davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
LONGING
Picture Framing

BY Gordon Matsuda
Wrapt in the dark purpled mist of
incense
I wandered beneath the branches by
the canal;
The moon on high cast its radiance
all around.
Sweet sounds, soft sounds of piano,
Now heard-now mheard from far
away.
Now the banjo touched idly into a
song,
Alluring, throbbing- can be
lonely?
Oh, how happy are these people!
And can be lonely? Have 1 lost
the art
OF living my dreams in my dearest
being?
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
SEE KEEPING

Bookkeeping in the great Salt
River Valley has become an exceed
ingly profitable industry There are
more than twenty thousand colonies
of bees in this valley that earn the
keepers more than one hundred thou
sand dollars annually.
The favorable climatic conditions
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
The federal ought be able strikes

are such that they need no special
care; they work all the year; they
are not afflicted with diseases as in
many sections of the country.
The honey is very largely made
from alfalfa and mosquito blossoms.
The latter making honey of superior
quality that commands the highest
price on the market.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

FOR SALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
Broom modern house; lot 5Ox235
feet; $3.50; $3.50 cash; $50 month.
6-Room brick, furnished, $2S5O; $500
cash, $25 month.
7-Room brick, business district,
$4,000; $1,000 cash.
12-Room apartment furnished,
$500; $500 cash, $50 month.
M. H.SHELTON
215 w. Wash. 522 &. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

Col McClntock for the senate is the best bet in
Arizona Republican politics. Like Judge Henry J. Sui
van candidate for County Attorney he is broadhearted
clean upright man and Roosevelt Repubcan-one who
believes in the doctrine: "A Men o. No Man Down. =
The Tribune will go the limit for such Republicans as
these men are
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

Ex-Governor Hunt is big favorite with the working
people for the Democratic nomination for governor the
primaries to be held Sept 2 They don't to know
much about this Chas Ward. He's dark horse to
most of them Sometimes it's the dark horse that wins
You never tell
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
PoRo SYSTEM HAIRDREssINe

Graduate of the Poro College of
Hair and Beauty Culture and spec
ialize in the Poro System of hair and
scalp treatment, shampooing, mani
curing and facial massaging. 1 also
teach the Poro System. Phone 4S36
for appointments.
MRS. R. C. HOWARD
3S N. 18th st.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

Our city commissioners and the two old ones
don't to get along well. Gentlemen, calm your
selves. Remember, has said that dogs fight
fools fall out but men reason. Be MEN! All eyes
you.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

Before election President Harding always too
busy praying to give you answer when asked ques
ton Now it he has forgotten this panaceas for all
ills Why not try little of it in your attempt to settle
the two big strikes? 1t might work Who knows?
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

Just because Senator Jim Reed right on the
league of nations issue lot of Democrats can't forgive
Do they want him to be wrong on everything?
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

1t is said that the lacks leaders than ever but
remember that few followers would in and be
used advantageously if we had 'em.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

Morning Prayer: Create in me a clean heart
O God; and renew right spirit within me-Psalm
5110.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

Phoenix getting better every day, but of the
people who live in it don't know it.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

Every fellow who loses out in business worthless he
just didn't listen to his wife as he ought to.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
Tribune
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Rate: III cents per word per issue.
No ads accepted for less than 25c
Read for profit. Use for results.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

Even in these times it is easier money than
to it.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

KEYS
Fitted and Duplicated
LET'S R. TEMPLIN
l46 E. Adams st. Phone 5O5S
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05

No booze, no shining for me.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
Pats. ScOrRing Civilian Luxury,
Blocks l. Train as He Tr0tS Back
To Re-enliSt as Barracks Mascot
Soldier Collie Twice Refuses
to be "Poor Little Rich
Dog"

Pats is collie, and his home-when
he has any choice in the matter--is
Governors Island.
But his soldier bosses there some
months ago decided. for reasons not
Of record, to turn him over to a man
who has a big house in West Goth
Street, and Pats moved into ken
mel with all modern conveniences,
including maid service.
lngrautude, thy name is Pats!
You're a thankless pup and you don I
know how to appreciate what people
do for you. You think you're entitled
to pity as a poor little rich dog.
Well, Pats has re-enlisted.
Gus Knippler was up on the tenth
floor of No. II State Street this morn
ing with big binocular, acting as
traffic, cop for the tugs of the John
Moore Towing Company, spying them
out on their devious courses and sig
mailing them where to go. He hap
pened t'rc The glass down to the
elevated structure and there he saw
Pats ScamperiHs over the ties in from
of a Sixth Avenue train, turning
every now and then to bark defiance
at the motorman, who was driving
slowly to avoid collision with tho
collie.
There was a crowd on the Soutf
Ferry Station platform watching
anxlously, fearing Pats would droT
through or get onto the third rail
But he didn't. He jumped to the
platform and wriggled among the
crowd until he found two men il
khaki-Henry Barth and Joe Brown
both from Governors Island.
'Tention!" commanded Pats, &C
cording to an interpreter.
The soldiers saluted.
You will conduct me at once to th'
island" Pats continued, so the In
terpreter says. And they did.
Now he's going to stay there il
happy poverty-no private bath, n,
nurse to serve him breakfast In bed
no scientific feeding, no luxury-anC
no lonesomeness.
The soldiers say this Is the secont
time he has found his way back +
the island from his town house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09

many Of whom have given permits to
persons OF known criminal records.
Expressive of the sentiment OF the
participants in the conference Was
the appointment by the Mayor of a
Committee OF Five to take up tho
question OF regulation OF firearms and
suggest additional legislation If such
in the Judgment Of the committee
should be needed. The COMMITTEES Is
made up of Corporation Counsel
o'Brlen, Police Commissioner En-
right, Chief Magistrate McAdoo, Dis
trct Attorney Banton of New York
County and District Attorney Ruston
Of Kings County.
An invitation will be sent TO the
Mayors of Jersey City. Hoboken and
other municipalities in Hudson County
and of Newark and municipalities In
Essex County, New Jersey. and to the
prosecutors of those counties to meet
the Now York Committee OF Five next
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock at City
Hall for discussion OF the firearms
situation.
Revolvers and firearms are sold as
freely as candy or ice cream in the
New Jersey communities across the
river from New York. Mayo Hylan
is hopeful the authorities of those
communities will agree upon some re-
strictive action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
Casino de Paris, American Resort,
In MOntmartre Section OF French
Capital, Is Burned 10 The Ground
Other Theatres Threatened
Hundreds of Fire Fighters
damned in Narrow Streets.

PARIS, May 8 Omitted Press).-The
Casino de Paris, one Of Paris's largest
theatres, where American artists were
appearing, was burned to the ground
in a terrific fire to-day.
The flames were spreading through
the lower Montmartre theatrical dis
trict this afternoon. The Perroquet,
n select dancing resort, was in flames.
There was no performance In the
Casino when the fire broke out, AMI
30 far there have been no casualties,
The district through which the
flames spread Is thickly populated
and an easy prey to the flames,
Many of tho most famous theatres of
Paris are crowded into the lower
Montmartre region.
Several big department stores near
the Casino were threatened.
The Casino de Paris was the
amusement resort best known to
Americans in Paris with tho excep-
ton of the F6iies Bergerc.
~. Hundreds of fire fighters and ap-
paratus from all parts OF Paris were
jammed in the narrow streets near
the Ecene In an effort to save sur
rounding buildings. Tho congestion
made the flremen's task extremely
difficult. The flames were fought
from adjoining roofs.
Late this afternoon firemen believed
they had safely held the flames from
the Apollo Theatre, but the fire
spread in the other direction, attack.
ing the Theatre dc Paris, which ad.
joins tho Casino.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
RISK LIVES
IN BATTLES WITH THUGS
PREPARED FOR MURDER
Rank and File Maintain Best Tradi-
tons of Department-City Heads
Confer to Check Menace of Arms
Easily Procured by Criminals.

There evidence plenty all the city to-day that the uni
omed policemen and detectives living up the best traditions
the rank and file of the Police Department in bravery intelligence
nd persistence hunting and battling with reckless criminals willing
nd armed to murder.
Detectives Murphy and Clare in Brooklyn captured band
of hghwaymen who have pepead several obberes and had
carefully planned several including the theft of the $4,000
weekly payroll of the Reid Ice Cream Company,
Policeman Risncher followed afoeadnto adafk cellar in
upper Avenue grapped with him in the dark and captured him.
despite bludgeon blow the head The thug tried shoot
him, but disabled with revolver shot.
Policeman Stanley chasing exonvct lower Avenue A.
disregaded automatic aimed him and hunted his down
In this instance the oppoune arrival of Headquarters detective
saved the policeman from being shot with his pistol after
thug had thrown away the weapon for which the policeman
searching
The battle of booegger gunner early last evening which
four innocent byanders wounded Grand and Mulberry
Streets had hardly started when the battle-ground swarmng
with detectives and policemen who in time lay hands
prisoners who actually according the police had
in their hands
Policeman Henry Pohndorf shot down yesterday by Hugh
Chalmers who had just shot Negro his Lenox Avenue office
reported to be dying to-day in Harlem Hospital
Policeman John F. Smith who shot Tuesday when
he upon automobile thieves the Ansonia Hotel is said
Roosevelt Hospital have fair chance of recovery because
of his youthful grit and will to live.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
YOUTH ARRESTED
IN GIRL MURDER
Former Letchworth Village
Inmate Held for Investiga-
ton in Lillian White Case.

The discovery of a cancelled rail-
road ticket In the pocket of Anthony
Evangelista, a half witted youth OF
No. IT'S Castleton Avenue, Staten
Island, arrested while wandering
about Harlem, by Detective Trojan
to day, raised his case from common
place to one of Importance. The
ticket showed that Evangelista re-
Gently either escaped or was released
from Letchworth Village Institute for
the Feeble Minded in Rockland
County.
Lillian White, whose skeleton waa
found in the mountains near the In
stitution, had been an inmate of
Letchworth Village. Evangelista be-
came excitedly vehement in denial
when asked II he knew or ever had
heard of Lillian White. He admitted
that he had been incarcerated In
Letchworth Village, but was unable to
tell when or for how long or how he
got out. In West Side Police Court
Evangelista was held, at Trojan's re-
quest, TO permit OF investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR BROKER FIRM,
DER ASSOCIATES
Carpenter, Caffry & Co. SuS-
pended-Liabilities 100000
With Assets of S25O,OOO.

Announcement was made to-day
from the rostrum of the New. York
Stock Exchange that carpenter, CAT
fry & Co., who have been members
since February. 1919, had failed.
This announcement came in the ma
ture of an echo of the failure of f.
d. Dier & Co., thrown Into
bankruptcy last January with liabili-
ties of approximately $4,000, 1000.
Carpenter, Caffry & Co. was one Of
the New York Stock Exchange houses
that had wire connections with Dier
up to the time-S that II D Exchange
ripped itS ticker Service out Of the
offices of the latter firni. a
In DER bankruptcy hearings held
last week before Referee Seaman Mil
Ter, an accountant for the receiver,
under the broad rules of evidence per-
mitted at bankruptcy hearings, testi-
fed that he had made an examination
of the books of Carpenter. Caffry &
Co., and stated that he believed that
the latter firm must have had know
ledge that +. ID. DER & Co. were
bucketing their orders.
Members of Carpenter, Caffry &
Co., while stoutly denying that they
had any such knowledge, state that 30
much undesirable publicity has be-
come attached to their firm they de-
cided that 1t would be policy to wind
up its affairs. They assert that the
failure is in the nature Of liquidation
and that creditors will receive one
hundred cents on the dollar.
Noel l.. Carpenter, the floor men,
ber of Carpenter Caffry & Co., has
been voted the most popular men,
ber of the Exchange. Other members
of the failed firm were Charles Caf-
fry and Z. Waring Wilson. The
latter Is a Philadelphia lawyer and
long had been an attorney for e. D.
Dier.
1t was discovered recently that
when he became a partner of Car
pender, Caffry & Co., DER loaned him
money to secure the partnership.
Following the announcement Of the
failure, an involuntary petition In
bankruptcy was filed in the Federal
District Court. Petitioning creditors
were Erwin S. Berner. who alleges
claim of s1,250; Vasele opesco with
claim of 500, and Joseph A. White
who claims $1,50O. Liabilities were
| stated to be $500, 900 and assets
| $3.50, 900.
Judge Knox appointed Roger B
| Wood receiver under bond ol
| S25, 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
FOUND THE GASLEAK
WITH MATCH, BANG!

Frank Olmedo. superintendent Of
the apartment house No. 615 West
136th Street, wanted to find out #
there was enough gas coming out OF
a leaky chandelier to explode. He
did. So did Mrs. George Deegan, In
whose apartment the leak was. and
30 did the 81 other tenants in the
building. some few hundred neighbors,
the IRE department, and last. but not
least, the Knickerbocker Hospital.
While Mrs. Deegan was attempting
10 beat out the flames about Olmedo
after he had put the match to the
leak. he extinguished the blazing cur
taina and Margaret Roth, the teie-
phone operator. notified the fire de-
partment and the hospital. olmedc
vas painfully burned about the face
head. hands and arms, but remained
q homo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
3OOMOTORCYCLE
COPS FOR NIGHT
PATROL SERVICE
Commissioner Enright Asks
100000 for the Necessary
Equipment.

Perfection OF muffer which
makes the operation OF a motorcycle
as noiseless as that of a bicycle and
the undoubted success Of the motor.
cycle and Ford runabout night patro,
system recently inaugurated by Com.
missioner Enright have prompted the
Commissioner to prepare q request
to tho Board OF Aldermen for $780,
900 for additional motor equipment
II Is planned to place at least 800 ad-
ditional motorcycles to be manned
by uniformed policemen on night
patrol In tho city. s....,....ass.A.
The functioning OF the system OF
motor patrol has established that the
use OF motorcycles has practically In
creased the membership OF the Police
Department, A motorcycle moving
slowly enough toy enable Its police oc.
|cupant to take observations Of condi-
tions on the streets can cover more
ground than several policemen moving
on foot. In territory where police
protection Is particularly required
motorcycle patrol can be utilized
so as to keep all parts of such terri
tory under practically constant police
surveillance.
Another point in favor Of the motor.
cycle is its flexibility and speed in
movement. A policeman on a motor
cycle can catch any automobile NOV
ing in city streets. He can speedily
overhaul any fugitive on foot.
Commissioner Enright has prepared
figures and reports 10 support his re,
quest for an additional 5000 ap.
preparation and his request will In all
probability be granted. Mayor Hylun
expressed himself as In favor of II to-
day.
In his letter requesting the ap
preparation, Commissioner Enright re.
vealed that the Board of Aldermc,
already has committed itself TO th'
issuance this year of nearly $4,000, ,0Ot
in special revenue bonds-the limit
provided by law--and therefore can
not supply the funds for paying !, 10
additional patrolmen authorized sever
weeks ago. The request for 10000
was received by the Board this after
noon and referred to the Committe
on Finance.
In his communication Commissions
Enright said:
Fhave the honor to request tha
special revenue bonds in the sum
S100,000 be appropriated to enabl'
this department to purchase addItionn
motorcycles and small runabout auto
mobiles for the improvement Of th'
police service In this city.
THE present police force is entirely
inadequate. II appears that sufficient
funds cannot be appropriated this
year for the appointment of all the
additional men which are so badly
needed, nor will we in all probability
receive an appropriation to pay the
salaries of the full number Of men re-
quested in a recent communication
to the Board of Estimate and Appor'
| tionment which was tentatively APP
| proved by that board. IT we can be
provided with these additional motor
| cycles and small automobiles we viii
in a measure be compensated for the
lack Of a sufficient force to properly
handle police conditions in this city,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
HITS THIRD RAIL
IN SUBWAY FALL
Onlookers Scream at Flash,
but Man Is Not
Fatally Burned.

Daniel Logan. thirty-four, No. ~
West 45th Street, while leaning over
to see If train was coming, lost his
balance and fell from the northbound
platform of the Lexington Avenue
subway at 77th Street soon after noon
to-day. Stunned, he staggered to his
feet while passengers on both stations
screamed.
Not wholly conscious, Logan STUN
bled against the third rail. There was
fash and those in the station were
sure he had been electrocuted. With
no train in sight several men jumped
Two nupon the tracks and lifted him
out.
He was taken to Bellevue Hospital
seriously, but not fatally, burned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
TRANSIT BOARD
AND CITY UNITE IN
1O-CENTFAREF|GHT
Seek Some Legal Way in
Which to Stop Proposed
Increase in Queens.
RECEIVERS CRITICISED
Commissions Problem Is to
Prevent Fare Boost Without
Being in Court Contempt.

The Transit Commission and the
City Of New York to-day Joined
hands in an effort to find some legal
way to thwart a 1O-cent fare for
100000 passengers daily in Queens.
After a severe criticism of the action
of receivers for the old JSteinway line,
merged with the New York and
Queens County Railroad Company
in 1896, Transit Commissioner Hark-
ness adjourned the hearing at noon
and declared the commission would
announce it's decision late to-day.
The commission is faced with the
alternative of permitting the division
of the old line from Manhattan to
College Point in two at Woodside. with
a second fare and a change of cars at
that point, or of submitting itself to a
possible charge of contempt of court.
Supreme Court Justice Callaghan,
in Queens, in appointing Slaughter
w. Huff, of the Third Avenue Rail
road Company, and Robert C. Lee,
on-in-law of Senator Calder, OF
Brooklyn, receivers, issued an in
junction restraining any and all per-
sons from interfering with the opera
ton of the old Steinway line under the
receivers.
Commissioner Hardness pointedly
asked Alfred L. Davison, Counsel for
the receivers, II the commission
would be in contempt should it sus-
pend the proposed fares for the legal
12o-day period.
"If the commission" replied Mr.
Dawson, by any action suspends
operation of the line it will be run
ming counter to the injunction and
will be in contempt"
A moment before Mr.. Dawson had
said:
The receivers are resolved not tc
continue operation OF the road If II
cannot pay under a scent fare"
The chief legal battle was wageC
by Corporation Counsel O'Brier
around the claim of the receivers thai
the fares proposed constituted a new
SCneuule OF u new ROAD.
"This line. from one end to th'
other" O'Brien said, will remain
single line until the merger of 1896 il
legally dissolved. The appointment o
| a receiver does not dissolve the mer
ger and create the lines of the old New
York and Queens into a new system
1t Is preposterous TO come in here ant
claim that the Steinway line is a ney
line and that this is an original sched
ule of fares. This order is, in fact
an amended schedule, and the com
mission has the authority, and l as
that II exercise the authority, to sus
pend the amended schedule for 70
days pending investigation Of II
reasonableness and necessity"
After declaring that the failure q
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany.' which owns the New York an
Queens, 10 fight the proposed segre
cation belied the companys publ
statement that this was an I'm
| Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
BRITAIN TO GUARD
AMERICAN RIGHTS

LONDON. May . (Assoclated
Press) An agreement has been
reached between the British Govern
ment, as the mandatory power in
Palestine, and the United States rela-
tive to the rights and protection Of
Americans In the Holy Land. says
the Central News to-day
The agreement, II is stated, pro-
vides that the rights Of Americans
and the protection they shall be ac-
corded shall be the same as those OF
nationals OF member countries OF the
League Of Nations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09

The daily occurrence OF revolver
iuels between criminals and police
men and the number of crimes In
which highwaymen brandish and use
deadly weapons was the subject OF a
Meeting of City GovernRent heads
called by Mayor Hylan in his ONCE
1t noon.
Those summoned by the Mayor
we're Police Commissioner Enright
and Chief Inspector Lahey. District
attorneys Banton. Ruston and Glen
non OF New York. Kings and Bronx
Counties, Chief City Magistrate Nc
Adoo, Chief Justice Kernochan OF
Special Sessions, Health Commits
sioner Copeland. President Of the
Board OF Aldermen Hubert and AL
derman, William T. Collins.
Among the measures under discus
sion we're cooperation with Gov. Ed
wards OF New Jersey in getting legis-
lation in New Jersey to curb the open
market in Jersey City and Hobokeh
for weapons which are not legally sold
n New York; Federal legislation to
prevent the importation OF weapons
oought on mail orders: more stringent
laws to authorize searching suspected
guntoters; regulation OF the wholesale
ssuing OF permits by rural Justices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-05-09
GENOA SOVIET STAND
NOT TO AFFECT u. S.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Amer!ca
will not be Influenced in its dealings
with Russia by the action of the
Genoa conference nor by any steps
by any European Government, it was
declared emphaticaliy at the White
House to-day.
Regardless of the success or failure
of the Genoa conference, this Govern
ment will not deviate from the prin-
ciple originally laid down as the
basis for resumption OF relations with
Russia.