davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
PAINTING PARTYTO
Be HELD TONIGHT
At N. {. CHURCH

TEMPE, Jan. 23.-Some of the
Methodist men are planning TO enjoy
a unique party Tuesday evening. 1t
will be a painting party. All who
can will meet at the church at any
time convenient and do his bit OF
painting that the floors may be more
sanitary and more attractive. r.
A. Talbot is furnishing the paint
and the brushes to administer it.
Let all interested take notice that
the time is changed from Wednesday
and all are asked to come as carly
as ossible that it may he finished IN
time for another meeting that scme
have for the later part Of the even
ing.
There is some talk that the ladies
will be presented with something to
drink and otherwise add to the So
cial phase of the affair
Address Greatly Enioyec
The address Of Miss Bell, the AZ
rican missionary, Sunday evening at
the church was thrilling account of
her work in Africa. 1t was one OF tie
best ever heard by some of those
present. The enthusiastic audience
expressed their appreciation with a
fifty dollar free viii offering 70 the
Missionary society. Miss Bell may
conduct an all day conference here
before leaving for California
Twin Boys
Twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Minor at Brechan hospital
Monday morning.
viii Leave for California
Charles Austin will leave Friday
night for Brawley. California, TO
spend the remainder Of the winter
with his sister, Mrs. L. S. Barker,
and attend high school there. Mr.,
Barker is working at Ell Centro and
is away from home during the week
so Charles is going to be with her.
On Sick List
Mrs. Bertha Jackson is quite i'll at
the home of her uncle. Mr.. Price.
John Baker is also quite seriously
i'll at the Hugh Carr home on Mill
avenue.
enjoy Picnic Dinner
A party Of girls hiked to the Jack
Henness home, last Saturday morn
ing where Miss Katherine Henness
entertained at a picnic. Beef steaks
were broiled over a camp fire and a
bountiful supply of other good things
were also served. The following girls
were there: Katherine FOCAL. Lenore
Brechan, Gertrude Jones. Elizabeth
Wamsley, Lillian Gabbard and Elsie
Austin.
Improving
Miss Marjorey Robinson. who has
been i'll with La Gripe for the past
week, is greatly improved.
Pythan Sisters to Meet
The Pythian Sisters will meet
Thursday evening at the usual time.
There will be initiation and refresh-
ments will be served. All members
are urged to attend.
Leaves for Home
Mrs. Herzberg, mother of Adolph
| Herzberg and Mrs. Jack Karnoff of
this place left Monday evening for
her home in Los Angeles. Mrs Herr
berg has been visiting her children
in Tempe and Chandler for the past
six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Livestock
CHICAGO

ChICAGO
CHICAGO, Jan. 23-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, $4,000: early sales beef steers
mostly 25c higher; spots up more;
choice heavy steers, $3.50; bulk beef
steers, $7.00@S.00; she stock and
bulls. Is TO 25 cents higher; best
heavy bolognas, $4.75: calves. stock
ers and feeders strong TO higher.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000; mostly 35
to 40 cents higher than Saturdays
average; some 100 to 225 pound hogs
soc higher: shippers buying literally:
most hogs sold out of first hands
but big packers doing nothing; top.
$9.05; practical top. $500; bulk, 1886
0S.S5: pigs mostly SOC higher; bulk
desirable around $500; few 1910.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900; general
ly strong to Csc higher; fat lambs
to city butchers. S13.60: packer top
early, $3.50; strong weight year.
lings, Sll.50; fat ewes top early $780,:
heavy. 1925.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23-CATTLE
Receipts, 1850; steady to active
on all offerings, beef steers strong
to 25c higher: top. $500: other early
sales mostly 6,50@750; she stock
stady to strong: good cows, $4,000
4.75; medium weights mostly 1000
AIS; heifers largely $5.00@625;
stockers and feeders mostly steady
to strong: desirable stockers 6.250N
go; medium kind, $5.6O06.00: good
feeders. S6.40@6.5; other classes
steady; odd vealers, $3.50; bulk good
Gamers, $3.50; cutters, $3.00@35O;
mostly bulls, $3.50@425.
HOGS-Receipts, 10000: closing
active 80 to so cents higher: mostly
4Oc higher than last weeks close;a
10 to 790 pound weights. sS.356S.50: e
200 to 275 Founders mostly $3.50
$40; bulk Of sales. $S.00GS.40: top, z
$S.50; packed top, $340: most throw
out sows, $6.75Q710: stock pigs up
to $3.50. ~
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: sheep
25 to so cents higher: light ewes,
$7.25: lambs and yearlings fully 25c
higher; light yearlings. s1135: ST.
pound Colorado lambs. $12.60. ~
DENVER
DENVER. Jan. 23-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 700: 15c higher: beef steers.
$6.00@I25: COWS and heifers, $425@
$50; calves. $S.00@11.50: bulls. $3.50
@S.75; stockers and feeders. $450@
$50.
HoGs-Receipts. 500: market 2j
to 40 cents higher; top. $S.4O: bulk,
$7S5@S.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: csc high
er; lambs. $11.75@12.50; ewes, $500
@6.40; feeder lambs. $10.75Q1t.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
MAN PLANS
NEW INDUSTRY HERE

There is a man in Phoenix con-
templating a new industry that will
bring him prominently into the pub
lie eye, according to a letter to Chief
Of Detectives Hughes and which is
printed by the Chicago Evening
American:
phoenix, Ariz Jan. 13.
my Deer Chief Mike Hughes:
Want to get n tame monkey that's
broak for the streets.
THE flu got me years ago and
cant work so have to see II can
earn my living with a monkey and
hand organ. You must know of sum
won. Tell them to rite me what kind
is best and what is price and what
is the monkeys age.
Rite me all the poticlers II you
please and will make II right with
you.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

a "rcmedy"; rather a nature fOOdl
Unlike pills and cathartics, which are
not only irritating to the delicate in
testinal tract, and afford but tempo
rary relief at best-bran is not habit
forming. Effects of pills and cathar-
tics wear off and it is necessary for
the sufferer to find some new and more
violent bowel-agitatOr. Kellogg 3 Bran
never ceases its regular work.
Kellogg's Bran at the same time
viii clear pimply complexion and
sweeten the breath.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum.
bled, is one of the most delicious
cereals you ever ate. It's nut-like
favor is delightful. Or sprinkle it ON
your favorite cereal and use it in
various foods such as bran bread, muf.
fms, pancakes, gravies, etc, Recipes
IN package. Get it at your srocv.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
sEeeAR COLLECTS $50 A DAY

Detectives engaged by the Forty
second Street Property Owners and
Merchants Association OF New York
to make an investigation with the
purpose of limiting the nuisance OF
street begging have produced evil
dence showing that one beggar who
is a familiar figure in the street has
been collecting $50 day for more
than five years, that he spends his
week ends at one of the expensive
hotels in Atlantic City, that he wears
fur lined coat for which he paid
5000 while he is attending to business
in the winter time, and that he sub
let's his business and location for 800
a week to a man who looks like him,
when he wants to take a vacation.
He employs two watchers at s5
a day each to keep him Informed of
-any unfavorable activity by the police,
and he contributes, along with other
beggars, to fund which goes to
some mysterious and unknown pur-
pose for the protection of their busi-
ness. The detectives found twenty
professional beggars regularly oper-
ating along Forty second and neigh
boring streets, each of whom collects
from $40 to $40 a day.-Cincinnati
Times Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
"send it general delivery, % Chief"
phoenix, Ariz.

"Send it general delivery. chief"
One of the policewomen of the
force was detailed to investigate the
monkey supply Of Chicago.
Every small boy in Phoenix will
hope that the search is successful and
that the monkey will soon be seen on
the streets. A monkey and a hand
organ do not add materially to the
visible and tangible wealth of COM
munity, so that the enterprise can
hardly be said to be a productive one
But there is no other that yields toI
the same amount of money so much
fun to the small fry.
The monkey and the hand organ
is a combination that has played the
world for some centuries and nobody
has ever wearied Of it.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S--Foreign ex-
change, irregular: Great Britain de-
mand, 4.21: cables. 4.21 1-S: France,
demand, S.031s; cables, 500; Italy
demand, 4.371s; cables, 4.SS: Belgium
demand. 1869 Ia; cables, no; Ger
many, demand. 47%: cables, ASA !;
Holland, demand 1920; cables, 1926;
Norway demand, 1854; Sweden, de-
mand, 24.35: Denmark. demand. 1000
Switzerland, demand, 1910; spain
demand, 1892; Greece. demand. 4.32;
Argentine. demand. 54.25; Brazil. de-
mand 1852; Montreal, demand, 94@.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
METALS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Copper
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby
13%@14, later. IA. Tin, weak; spot
and nearby. 31.37: futures, S075
Iron, steady: No. northern, $19.5O9
20.5O; No. northern, $10.00@20.O0;
No. . southern. $16.00616.50. Lead
steady; spot, s4.70@4.S0. Zinc. quiet
East ST. Louis delivery spot. S4.7Oq
AIS. Anthony, spot $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Market News
Republican A. p. leased wlre1


NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Stock prices
| today reflected the increasing con-
| fusion Of sentiment among traders
resulting from last weeks sensa- .
tional movements of selected issues.
Representative stocks of the rail-
way and industrial tlpes were ir-
| regular, when not ignored. Specu-
| lative steels, equipment, oils. motors,
chemicals and textiles continued to
rise and fall within a radius Of two
or almost 10 points.
Gulf states steel, in which COM
petitive buying seemed to be re-
sumed, rose almost nine points after
| its hesitant opening and closed at a
| net gain of 5h.
Replogle steel, Virginia Iron, Coal
and Coke, few minor motor special
| ties and shippings and express COM
pany shares inclined downward. The
| food group. notably corn products
and the less prominent sugars were
strong, the latter in response to
merger rumors. Sales 900 shares.
| Although the supply of money SEEM
| ed in excess of demand, call loans
| rose from to 5b per cent In the
final dealings. Offerings of time
money were less liberal. with con-
sequent Tightening of rates for the
| longer maturities. The foreign eX-
| change rate on London was steady
| but quotations on all the allied coun-
| tries, as well as Germany and Hol-
land, were lower. Bonds of the local
utilities were strong. The general
bond market, including liberties and
rails was influenced by further real
izing for profit Total sales, par
value, aggregated s16,350,000.
Chicago Board
CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Although
wheat averaged higher in price to-
day. the market at the last UNDER
went a decline because of an in
crease of profit taking sales. Cold
weather and lack os snow protection
were bullish factors early. The
close was unsettled 1s to 1c net low
er, with May 1.159s to 1.15A and
July 1.02 to 1.02h. Corn lost lk to
h@Ac. oats finished unchanged to
| a higher, and rovisions unchanged
to zoe up. Fears for the safety Of
the winter crop especially in the
southwest where snow falls were less
general than had been supposed did
much to send wheat upward at first.
Besides many traders showed correct
! judgment in anticipating announce
ment of liberal decrease Of the
United States visible supply. The
bonded stock of wheat in the United
States also was much reduced. On
the other hand. the fact that prices
have recently had an almost con-
tinuous upward slant led to a belief
in some quarters that reaction was
due. This view was emphasized by
an apparent slowing UP of demand on
each new bulge. Under such circum-
stances a number Of owners let go
| of their holdings, and caused the
late break in prices. Supporting or.
ders, however, were in evidence at
! the finish.
Liberal receipts here weakened
corn, but declines were checked by
knowledge that exporters were look
ing for advantageous opportunities
| to purchase. Smallness of farm sup
! plies was a reason given for the
relative firmness of oats.
Higher quotations on hogs were
accompanied by an advance in pro-
| visions
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
HAD FIGURED IT OUT

The Lawyer-You're asking pretty
stiff alimony merely because your
husband neglected you for his bust
ness. Think he can dig it up?
The Client--Of course he can. BY
attending to business he's made
money and by neglecting me he's
saved IT,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
MERcANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Jan. 23--Call money
firm: high, 51s; low, 5; ruling rate
8: offered at 51a last loan, ,5h'
Time loans, firm; so days, 80 days
and six months. 4& as. Prime mer-
camille paper, AZ as.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Liberty
bonds closed: 31zs, $96.5O; first As,
1890: second As, S96.90 bid, first
4As, S97.34; second 4As, 9710; third
4As $3.50; fourth 4hs. 092.24; Vic
torq S%s, $100,12; Victory ANS,
S1001S
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
vIsIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-The visible
supply Of American grain shows the
following changes:
Wheat decreased 2,57S,000 bushels.
Corn increased 1,S15.000 bushels.
oats decreased $4,000 bushels.
Rye decreased 100000 bushels.
Barley increased 10000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Foreign bal
silver, GAYS; Mexican dollars. 49as
domestic, 99A.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

IRepubllcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Butter higher;
creamery extras "a: firsts 2S@32h;
seconds 26@27; standards S01a. Eggs
higher, receipts 14.900 cases; firsts
SO; ordinary firsts S2@S4; miscel-
laneous 35Q37; refrigerator firsts
21624.
Potatoes weak; receipts SO cars;
total United States 76l. Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Michigan round whites
mostly around 200 cwt,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
COTTON EIJTIJRFs

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-Cotton fu,
lures closed steady; January las
March, 17.42; May. 1902; July. 1856:
October. 1904. Spot cotton. quiet;
middling, 1I75.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23.-Eggs /
to &c higher; first 3S434c. Butter,
creamer, 1c lower, So: packing un-
changed II. Poultry unchanged
hens, 21; springs 2OQ25; turkeys S6.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

New York appropriates 100000
annually for school health.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
ONE KIND EXEMPT

Yves gineter keep after dis disar-
nlament," said Uncle Eben, "till dey
ain't no kind Of shootin' whatsomever
'cept crap shootin', ',"-Washingt
Star
New South Wales has 81 women
stices.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
COTTON

COTTON
NEW YORK. Jan. % -Cottor
closed steady at a net decline o.
27 TO 81 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24

L. S. postoffice department spends
$6O0,0O0,0OO annually.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-24
Baby Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Walker
are the proud parents OF a boy born
Saturday morning at the home of
Mrs. 9. w. Hunter. The little fell
low weighed 61A pounds and has been
named William Alexander.
Farewell Party
A farewell party will be terdered
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
QUAKE WAVES LEAVE
SWIMMER ON DRY LAND
Captain Reaches Ship After
Walking on Sea Bottom.

CooUIMBo. Chile, Nov. I5.-Capt.
Stuart Campbell Of the Chilean schooner
Marta swan out from the Coquimbo
mole i'm the face of the great waves ac-
companying the earthquake last Satur-
day, to his vessel In the bay when he
saw Il was in danger
Capt. Campbell was near the mols
when he saw the lights on his schooner
moving about In an extraordinary man.
ner. Intending to board the Marta by
swimming, he hastened TO the mole
where he was caught in the first tidal
wave. which was not very strong. He
held on to the rails OF the mole and on
the return wave he swan out about rs
yards.
There he touched ground where or
dinarily there were six fathoms OF
water, suddenly finding himself standing
with no water between him and the
land From seaward however, a tower
ing wave then rushed upon him, into
which he dived. On coming to the sur
face he swan about 25 minutes, finally
reaching his boat. He said to-day he
found the water warm.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Conservatives.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Joseph Devlin, who
formerly represented the Falls division
of Belfast, but on his withdrawal from
that constituency was made the Nation
alist candidate in Exchange division OF
Liverpool, was defeated. The Conserva-
tive. Sir Leslie Scott, polled 1850; Dew
lin, 1854.
Among the Conservative gains were
East Cardiff from the Asquithians and
the Peckham division Of Camberwell
from the Georgians-
In the Clayton division OF Manchester.
the Conservatives gained the seat by a
majority OF only eleven. the figures
Being: w. II. Flanagan. Conservative.
1880; J. r. Sutton, Labor. H,7S9.
Col. Howard Bury noted explorer and
one of the Mount Everest expedition
was elected on the Conservative tickes
for Wolverhampton.
At Liverpool, Fairfield division. Major
]. B. b. Cohen, Conservative. who re-
Gently attended tho American Legl1
convention was reelected, polling H,S5
q. Porter, Labor. polled S.S3s. Major
Cohen's vote was nearly twice that n
the last election.
The Conservatives made gains in Ley
ton East and Leyton West, the Central
Division of Portsmouth, the Dartford
Division of Kent and the Pudsey Di-
vision of Yorkshire.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
Women.

LONDON. Nov. Is (Associated Press)
Lady Emnott, Asquithian Liberal,
was at the bottom of the poll in Old
ham, which returns two members. The
Georgeite Liberal. Sir L. Grigg, headed
the list, polling 24,762. The Laborite.
w. j. Tout. was second, with 24434.
capturing the seat from the Conserva-
tive. S. Smethurst. by a few hundred
votes. Lady Emmotts vote was 6,1S6.
Miss Eleanor Rathbone, Independent,
was defeated for the East Toxteth Di-
vision of Liverpool, polling 1884. against
1919 for the Conservative, J. S. Ran
kin.
Lady Cooper, whose husband. Sir
Richard Cooper, retired to make way for
her, and who had made strong cam
paign at Walsall as a Conservative,
was defeated. Pat Collins, Liberal,
polled l4.s74; Lady Cooper. 14.349, and
Robert Dennison. Labor. S.9l5.
Lady Cooper was one of the women
who was expected to win, aside from
party consideration
The Canadian sitting member for the
Brentford Division of Middlesex, Col.
Grant Morden, defeated Mrs. Oliver
Stracbey, one of the women who had
high hopes of election. The vote: Nor
den, Conservative, TO- $50; Mrs. Strachey.
Independent. 1904.
Miss Susan Lawrence. Laborite, was
Defeated by c. w. Crock, Conservative
for East Ham, North.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
BRITAIN ASKS FIRM
CONTROL OF STRAITS
Wants Turkish Army Limited
and Debt Maintained.

PARIS, Nov. rs (Aseociated Press) .---
Premier Poincare sent word 20 LsOndon
to-day that he saw nothing 10 prevent
France and England from reaching an
accord on the attitude their delegates
should take at Lausanne. LORD Curzon
is expected 20 come 10 Paris Saturday
for talk with the Premier. Then both
will go to Lausanne and discuss confer
ence matters with the Italian representa-
tive. NJ. Poincare probably viii attend
the opening session OF the conference.
The British memorandum does not 20
into detail on either the Dardanelles or
measures TO insure the application u
the treaty, points which will form the
subject of conversations between Lord
Curzon and Premier Poincare.
The two statesmen will have 10 do
eide whether France and Great Britain
should, IL necessary. make an effort 90
force and impose the execution of
treaties as to the straits. The British
contend they should be occupied for
several years In the same way that tie
Thineand is occupied
The British note asks for the COM
plete demilitarization Of the zone under
control, the organization TO be decided
on later II also expresses the opinion
that effectiyes of the Turkish army
should be limited. particularly in Europe
1t favors the maintenance OF the Otto
man debt and the amalgamation Of thc
railroads, the Allies being represented
on the management in proportion To
their respective interests As TO capitu-
lations the memorandum admits OF
fiscal equality and mixed tribunals for
foreigners and says the protection OF
the Christian minorities ought to bo
assured by European officers attached
to the Turkish gendarmerie.
Premier Poincare and Lord Curzon
will meet Mussollni, the Italian Premier.
Sunday or Monday at Territet. on the
north shore of Lake Geneva. according
to the latest arrangements.
Ismet Pasha, head Of the Nationalist
Turkish delegation to the Lausanne con-
ference. who discussed with NJ. Polncare
to-day the Near East situation. said the
conference was ''most satisfactory"
In response 10 questions rsmet re-
iterated the intention of the Turkish
Government not TO recognize" the pre-
war capitulations. which he asserted had
been non-existent since 1914.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
GAINS OF LABOR IN BRITISH
ELECTIONS SURPRISE PRESS
Some Papers Doubt Bonar Law Will Have Working
Majority, While Times Says Returns Do Not Indi-
cate What Lloyd Georges Exact Strength Will Be.

The Morning Post said there was no
decisive change, but theTimes empha-
sized the surprising labor gains. Several
newspapers point out that the apparently
poor showing made by Lloyd George
cannot be taken as his strength in the
next House because many elected Con-
servatives like Lady Astor will be
strongly for him and his doctrine of
coalition.
The Lloyd Georgian Chronicle simply
features surprise over the Labor 1nde-
pendent and Liberal gains, while the
Daily Erpress in the same vein accen-
tuates the surprisingly poor showing
made by the Lloyd George party but ad~
mits that the result cannot be accurately
read until Parliament sits because the
party had few candidates in the field.
The Daily Telegraph, perhaps the most
cautious newspaper in London, carefully
refrains from pointing out what hap
pened.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
CHIEF THOUGHT POISON
CANDY BIRTHDAY GIFT
HorWood Expected SWeets
From Kin.

LONDON, Nov. II tAssociated Press)
An explanation of how Sir William
Norwood, Commissioner Of Metropolitan
Police and Chief of Scotland Yard came
10 eat the poisoned chocolates sent by
mail last week was given to-day by Sir
wyndham Chiids. chef OF the criminal
investigation department.
The day before the Commissioner was
poisoned he received letter from a
relative saying box OF chocolates was
being sent him for birthday present.
The next day hox OF candies arrived,
and Sir william, thinking they were his
present. ate some of them. These we're
the poisoned candies. Shortly sftervard
tho chocolates from the relative arrived.
The police are said TO be working on
a clew which might lead to an arrest.
Meanwhile Sir William Is out OF danger.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
GERMAN PRESIDENT
HONORS KAISER'S FOE
Gerhart Haupfmann Receives
Bronze Medallion.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HrrArp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Nov. rs.
Gerhart Hauptmann, foe of the
Kaisers regime and literary champion
of the new democracy. received conflict
ing attentions to-day on his sixtieth
birthday. President Ebert bestowed
upon the writer, who Is regarded as a
bitter enemy by the nationalists and was
once attacked and beaten by their
agents a bronze medallion inscribed.
"To Gerhart Hguptmann, poet and
prophet, through whose work the soul OF
the German republic struggled To the
light. From the President OF the Re-
public" The medal is the first given
since the revolution, when all insignia
OF distinction were abolished.
Students of Berlin University refused
70 participate in a ceremony honoring
Hauptmann for his letters. because OF
his republican tendencies. The cere-
mony was held and numerous testi-
monials delivered. The poet received
scores OF floral tributes, many from
Americans of the Berlin colony.