davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
YEAR 5 WELFARE
LEAGUE DRIVE IS
TO START JAN z.
Need For Systematic Civ
ing Never So Great AS
Now, Officials Declare
Headquarters Opened.

Families who are not blessed with
this worlds goods, families who have
had their bread -earners taken from
them by death and are yet unable to
win 10 self support alone, are looking
forward to the coming Welfare
league campaign with something
akin TO prayer. Never before in the
history of Phoenix has the need of
giving been so great, never have so
many who are worthy of being
helped found themselves so helpless.
When the campaign opens on Janu-
ary II, 1t should find the citizens Of
Phoenix ready with their contribu-
tions, and with their hearts filled
with the love for each other which is
at the foot of all true giving.
While all previous campaigns of
the Welfare league have been purely
money raising drives. the league will
this year accept food and merchan-
disc credits, which VIII serve the
needs of the poor just as well as the
cash donations and will not be such
strain at this time on many of
the concerns which have always gem
erously responded to the appeal.
Advance Contributions
1t is the aim of the committee in
charge to obtain as many donations
and subscriptions in advance of the
campaign dates as is possible, so
that the number of calls the workers
Will have to make may be confined
to a reasonable number. Every dollar
or donation that is sent to the We'll
fare league headquarters without the
necessity of workers call will serve
the purpose and good of double the
sum that takes time and expense
to canvass.
The needs of the various charitable
organizations which the league rep
resents have been carefully and in
telligently budgeted and an effective
campaign has been mapped out. The
executive committee of the league
consists of l.. H. Chalmers. Bertrand
Cocks, and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard.
and the directorship of the coming
campaign has been assigned to
Charles +. Willis.
Open Headquarters
Headquarters for the league, COM
mencing. this morning, will be at the
southwest corner of Adams street
and Central avenue, in the store re-
Gently occupied by the Berryhill
company. The telephone number of
the league will be 5079, and workers
can be reached every day until the
campaign is concluded.
This is the one time in the year
when those who have money or do
nations for charity can give with the
assured knowledge that it will be
distributed to those who have most
need of it,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
BUYS FARM To ENTER
THE DAIRY BUSINESS

Albert ]. Wolf of Chandler, who Is
one of the best-known and most
prosperous OF the farmers of the Salt
River valley, and who served his
country worthily during the great
war, has shown his faith in the val
ley by returning and buying a farm
near Chandler to take the place of
the one he sold when he entered the
service.
Mr.. Wolf will engage in the dairy
business, and will specialize in pure
bred dairy cattle. He has purchased
five head of Holstein- -Friesian COWS
from Albert Day of Cincinnati. These
cows come from the famous Maple
Crest herd and are probably as well
bred as any that have been brought
into the valley in years. Mr.. Wolf
intends to increase his herd. and Is
planning to select a herd bull from
the best available stock in America.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
YUMA CITRUS FRUIT
TAKES HIGH PLACE

Yuma has long been known as a
district producing high quality cit
rus fruits, and one where the oranges
ripen earlier even than do those of
southern California. BY early fall
the fruit is a rich golden red-due
to the constant summer heat which
is drawback to most localities but
to Yuma a decided asset.
Yuma oranges are known all over
the United States, and on account
of their sweetness and flavor bring a
higher price even in Los Angeles,
than do the southern California
oranges.
1t is only recently that Yuma has
made any bid for the markets of
her own state. Sample boxes of
oranges and grapefruit were sent to
the principal towns of Arizona, and
it was demonstrated to the people
that ther were vast possibilities in
the orange growing business.
Yuma grown grapefruit has al
ready definitely taken its place in
the markets of the east as being SUI
perior even to that of Florida, and it
will be only a matter of time before
the Yuma grown orange will have
the same place on the tables of those
who value quality.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Coming EUents

Tuesday, Jan. 3-Woman's club meet.
ing, 2: IS o'clock. Program in charge
OF executive board.
tuesday, Jan. Ckiwanis club lunch.
con at Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday, Jan. 4-SociaI session oi
Harmony clcb at Woman's club
2;15 o'clock.
Wednesday, Jan. +Bridae Iuncheon
at Country club.
Wednesday, Jan. 4-EIeetion of Of
ficers of Woman's auxiliary, Amer.
lean Legion, legion headquarters,
o'clock.
Wednesday, Jan. 4-Sisterhood Tenn
pie Beth Israel, 527 East Adams
street, 2:3o p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 5-State board oi
nurse examiners annual election at
51S North Third street.
Thursday, Jan. 5.-PIay, "Hiran
Slick of Punkin' Criek," by SCOTS
dale Parent Teacher association al
Madison Improvement club.
Thursday, Jan. 5-Business meeting
of Council of Jewish Women al
Woman's club, 2:15 o'clock.
Friday, Jan. 6-State Nurses assoei.
alton executive board meeting.
Friday, Jan. 6-Annual charity bal
for benefit st. Luke's at Woman:
club.
Friday. Jan. 6-Meetine of music de-
partment of Woman's club, 2:3c
o'clock; subject, American com
posers.
Friday, Jan. 6-Rotary club luncheon
at the Hotel Adams.
Saturday, Jan. 7-5ridse tea at
Country club.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
MARCH KING TO Be
GUEST OF CLUB At
UNUSUAL LUNCHEON

Invitations have peen issued by
Walter Hastings Olney, chairman OF
the Sousa reception committee, for
an informal luncheon to be rendered
in honor of the famous March King
by the Arizona Bohemian club. The
private dining room has been re-
served at the Hotel Adams on Janu-
airy to accommodate the guests
who have been invited from the Ro-
tary club, Kiwanis club and indi-
vidual musicians of the city. Lieu
tenant Commander John Philip Sousa
is conductor Of the largest band in
the world, is a very prominent Ro-
tartan and an after dinner speaker
of international fame.
The program for the luncheon will
be practically devoted to the guest
OF honor, who has an inexhaustible
fund of stories and anecdotes which
he tells with an inimitable expression
that convulses his audiences with
laughter. 1t Is especially urged that
all who have received invitations to
this luncheon send in their reserva-
tions cards without delay so that
ample accommodations can be pro-
vided for the many local people who
are eager to meet the world famous
conductor at this informal luncheon.
The luncheon on the 9th will be
served promptly at IL o'clock noon.
The Arizona Bohemian club is a
new organization composed of the
leading male artists and those who
are interested in the promotion of
better music IN Phoenix and its con-
tiguous towns The officers of the
organization are: Franz Darvas. di-
rector; Milton Rasbury, associate
director; Captain l.. A. Weiss, con-
cert master; II. #. Ewing, librarian;
Eugene Redewill, impressario, and II.
M. Davenport, mezzo.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
eARRErr sToPs FIFEE

GALLUP, n. NJ, Jan. 2.--WaIt
Garrett of FL Paso. Texas, knocked
out Kid Fifee of Kansas City, Mo-,
in the fourth round of a scheduled
10-round bout today. The fight was
staged under the auspices of the
local American Legion post.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Rev. Mother Mary Paul

Funeral services for Rev. Mother
Mary Paul who died here Sunday
night will be held from st. Mary's
Catholic church at 9 o'clock Thurs
day morning. Burial will be in the
Catholic cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Martin Moora E.;.h;.

Funeral services for Martin Moore
Frlsbie, who died here Dec. 26, will
be held from the j. T. Whitney Chapel
at o'clock this afternoon. Rev.
Arthur Lee O'Dell will officiate.
Burial will be in Greenwood ceme-
terry.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

school auditorium seats may be ex-
changed for reserved seats at the
Shrine auditorium, where Pavlowa
will appear.
EFFIE LEESE SCOTT.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, Fl degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1, 21 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date .03 inches.
Actual precipitation January / to
date, IT inch.
Excess since January I, IA inch.
Time of sunrise, 1882 a. m; sunset
5:S4 p. m.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
i
i
| RI I
OBITUARIES
Joseph De Mar.

Joseph De Mars passed away Mon
day morning at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. M. E. Morrin, Ills
North Second street, following a
stroke Of apoplexy. He was 70 years
of age.
Funeral services will probably be
held Wednesday afternoon at the H.
M. Maus chapel, the Rev. DR.. Arthur
Lee Odell, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, officiating. Services
at the grave will be conducted by the
G. A. R., of which Mr.. De Mars was
an honered member.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Even at trash prices,
trash is still trash.

Even aC UfaSn prices,
trash is still trash.
Read what a great
figure in the clothing
trade said in a recent
interview.
"The public wants
lower prices, but its
desire may be sum-
med up by saying that
it insists upon getting
good clothes cheap
and not cheap clothes
for cheap prices"
Another point he
made is that many
makers, as we'll as re-
tailers, in anticipating
the public's demands
for this winter, made
the mistake Of sacri-
ficing materials and
workmanship, with
the result that they
are now loaded up
with poor stuff for
which there is precious
little demand.
T h ank goodness
we've never lost faith
in our public.
AS we have said, we
never have skimped
and never will-either
fabrics or tailoring.
DolOn to date IN
price and up to date
IN style.
Not surprising that
we can cheerfully re-
port business good,
and getting still bet
ter.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

BLANCO-To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Blanco, 914 North Ninth street, Mon
day, January 2, a son.
-----O---
TO MEET TOMoRRoW-Sister-
hood, temple Beth Israel, will hold
It's regular meeting at 2;30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. N. w. Weibserger. 527 West
Adams street.
HERE FROM oKLAHoMA-Miss
Dorothea Elliott, daughter of Mrs.
w. E. Elliott of 621 North Fifth ave-
nue., who has been attending high
school in Oklahoma City. Okla, for
four months, has returned to Phoe-
nix. Her sister, Mrs. Mark Curtis,
also of Oklahoma City is also visit
ing in Phoenix with her small son.
Mark Curtis, Jr. Miss Elliott and
Mrs. Curtis viii remain here a month
or six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
wEArHER FoREcAsT

ARIZONA: Fair west and south
snow northeast portion Tuesday;
colder south central and extreme east
portions. Wednesday fair.
NEW MEXICO: Snow north, rain
south portion Tuesday; colder. We'd
nesday, probably fair.
COLORADO: Snow and much
colder Tuesday; Wednesday probably
fair, with rising temperature north
east portion.
WEST TEXAS: Tuesday, cloudy
and colder in north portion; We'd
nesday probably fair, colder in
southeast.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Utility Heads Here " orry
As Coal Stocks Shrink

Public utility executives in New
York City expressed apprehension yes
tsrday in the face Of steady depletion
Of coal stocks and diminishing produc-
tion OF bitum:nous coal.
Railroads which reported heavy re-
serves during the hrst few weeks Of the
strike now indicate less than normal
supply on hand. although officials Of
tie New York Central, Pennsylvania.
Lacaawanna, Lehigh Valley and Erie
reads declared their conviction that
there would be no coal shortage in the
sense OF hampering transportation.
John Lewis, president OF the United
Nine Workers. n statement issued
yesterday from his quarters in the
Hotel Pennsylvania, said:
The adjustment Of national strike
can never be accomplished by districts.
and no district conference will be
sanctioned by the mine workers organ
izarion. We hald ourselves in raadi-
ness to respond 10 any logical practical
effort at adjustment The lamentable
collapse Of Federal policy lessons pub
lie. desire for further experiment The
pIui!C - primarily concerned WITH itS
future coal supply and the summer is
>,ready waning. Time is an important
saetor. Loss Of an additional ten days
ssr the development Of further Santas-
-. schemes can scarcely be afforded"
hlr. Lewis protested the use Estate
troops where there have been no dis
orders. and pointed out that, despite
President Hardings proclamation Or
dering the mines opened. coal prodnc-
ton had continued TO decrease
The Port Authority, which is now
conducting survey Of the local coal
supply at Governor Miller's request,
viii report At to-day's meeting OF the
Public Service Commission II was
said last night the report will hold that
there is no immediate danger Of coal
shortage, but that the situation is
fraught with danger and should be
closely watched
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Indiana Plans to Erase
Miner Qualification La,c
Extra Legislative Session Is Pro-
posed to Aid Governor in
Meeting Fuel Needs of State

INDIANAPOLIS, July 25.-Calling Of
special session Of the Legislature to
repeal the miners qualification Law
and to enact such other legislation as
may be necessary in the coal strike
situation has been suggested to Gov
ernor MeCray. it was learned tonight
This rtep, it was said, would follow
the failure of attempts by the
state government to bring about a
conference to adjust differences he
tween miners and operators in In
diana.
Union officials Of District No II, the
Indiana field, told the Governor tha,
they fully realized the gravity Of the
coal situation IN the strike and the
country al large, bat that they were
unable to meet with the operators fol
a discussion OF the strike settlement
In any sort Of conference except a
four-state gathering, as provided By
the agreement with operators prior te
the suspension Of work. They pointed
out that they could not meet in q
state parley without going counter tc
the national organization.
committee OF the Indiana Bitumi-
nous Coal Operators Association in &
conference with tho Governor to-day
pledged their fullest cooperation ir
support to the Executive in his efforts
to bring about settlement Of The Goa
situation. The operators. however, told
the Governor they were unable to make
definite proposal. as they were un.
acquainted with the attitude Of ths
workers
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Harding Plans
To Insert Teeth
I'm Carrier Act
Measures to Enable Labor
Board 10 Make Its Deci-
sions Effective Forecast
After Cabinet Meeting
Watch BIO. Conference
New Government Action is
Possible If Negotiations
Fail 10 Achieve Truce

From The Trib,otc's Washington BNreaI
WASHINGTON, July 5.~-Inssrtioa
in the transportation act Of teeth that
will enable the Railroad Labor Board
TO enforce it's decisions may be the
next step in the efforts of the Admin
istration to, meet the crisis brought
about by the strike Of 100000 shopmen
in defiance Of the board
This was indicated to-day after
three hour session Of President Hard
ings Cabinet, in which the industrial
situation was DISGUISED at length.
After toe meeting this statement was
issued at the White House in defni-
tion Of the governments present
policy:
THE Railroad Labor Board is receg-
nized as the only agency through which
the government can or viii act in the
railroad strike situation
Enforcement Clause Killed
Secretary of War Weeks, when asked
after the cabinet session how the rul-
ings Of the Labor Board could be made
binding, remarked that the Cummins
version of the Transportation Act con-
tanned an enforcement provision. but
that this had been knocked out by the
House. He added that there was no
constitutional bar TO amending the act
10 make the decisions Of the board
enforceable.
AT present the question of what will
be done hinges(to large extent on
the outcome of the conferences which
Baltimore 4 Ohio officials began with
their employees at Baltimore tonight
in an effort to effect a separate agree
ment. If these negotiations fail. the
government will be in position to
take fresh action. Much interest was
manifested at the cabinet session in
the B. & o. conferences. They are to
be continued tomorrow.
1t is understood that President Will
lard of the B. & O., on the. point Of
restoring seniority TO strikers, desires
to reward the loyal employees but
does not stand out strongly in favor Of
granting to the transient or rowing
strikebreaker any special consideration.
Railroad executives should yield the
seniority point if that would result in
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Text of Order
For Priority
On Necesaries
Continued rom page onel

nave seen if such routing or re-
rounting had not taken pace, unless,
as above provided for. the rates ap-
piicsble over the route the traffic
moves is less.
II. Thai III the case of SHIPMENTS
IL private ears, which are subject to
equalization of empty mileage. and
also OF fruits and vegetab bles, live
poultry and other shipments Gus
tomarlly reconsigned upon instruc-
tions Of the consignor, a telegraphic
notice of the diversion shall be sent
to the consignor by the carrier re-
sponsible therefor.
Overrides all Contracts
IS. That in executing the direc-
tsona Of the commission contained in
this order. the common carriers in
volved shall proceed without refer
eHce to contracts, agreements or ar
rangements now existing between
them with reference to the divisions
OF the rates of transportation an
plIcable to said traffic; that such
divisions shall be, during the time
this order remains in force. volun-
tarily agreed upon by and between
SAID carriers, and that. upon failure
OF the carriers TO so agree, said di
VISIONS shall be hereafter fixed by
tho commission In accordance with
pertinent authority conferred upon
it by said act
"6 That copies Of this order and
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

main to be performed under the
terms Of this order
"6.--That all common carriers are
authorized and directed TO place an
embargo against the receipt of coal
or other freight transported in open
top cars, suitable for coal loading, by
any consignee and against the place
ment of such open-top cars TO any
consignee who shall fail or refuse
TO unload such coal or other freight
within twenty-four hours after SUCH
placement This direction az to EN-
bargoes shall not interfere with the
movement Of coal IN tidewater or the
Great Lakes for transshipment to
water, nor shall it apply where the
failure OF the consignee to unload
ties Of the railroads in delivering
cars.
"7.That in the supply OF cars TO
mines upon the lire al any coal load
carrier such carrier ia. authorized
and directed to place, furnish and
assign such coal mines with cars
suitable for the loading and trans
portation Of coal in succession as
may be required for the following
classes Of purposes, and in the fol
lowing order Of classes, namely
Glass / For such special pur-
poses as may from time to time be
designated by the commission or its
agents.
Glass 2-(a) For fuel for rail
roads and other common carriers,
and for bunkering ships and vessels;
(b) for public utilities which direct
ly serve the general public under
franchise therefor with street and
interurban railway, electric power
and light, gas, water and fuel works;
ice plants which directly serve the
public or supply refrigeration for
human food stocks, hospitals; (c)
for the United States, states, coun
ties or municipal governments. and
for their hospitals, schools and for
their other public institutions-a
to the end that such common car
riers, public utilities. quasi-pubiic
utilities and governments may be
use, but not for storage, exchange or
sale.
"Class 3-As to each coal loading
carrier which reaches mines in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama.
For bituminous coal consigned to any
Lake Erie port for shipment by
water to ports upon Lake Superior,
and subject thereto:
Glass 4-As to nj! such common
carriers, commercial sizes of coal for
domestic use and subject thereto
"Class 5-Other purposes.
"No coal embraced in classes /, 2,
3 or 4, shall be subject to recon
signmcnt Or diversion except for
some purpose in the same class or
superior class IN the order Of
priority herein prescribed.
"S.-All rules, regulations and prac-
tices of such common carriers with
respect to car service, as that term
is defined in the act, are hereby
suspended so far as they conflict
with the directions hereby made.
'9.-This order shall be effective
from and after July 28,1922, and shal!
remain in force until the further
order Of the commission"
80. That copies Of this order be
served upon the carriers hereinbe-
fore described, and that notice of this
order be given to the general public
by depositing a copy hereof in the
Office of the secretary of the com
mission at Washington, D. c.
by the commission,
Division S.
GEORGE B. McGINTY.
Secretary"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

carriers by railroad which serve coal
mines, whether located upon the line
or lines of any such railroad or
customarily dependent upon it for
car supply, herein termed coal-load-
ing carriers, be, and they are here
by, authorized and directed when
ever unable to supply all users in
full, to furnish such coal mines with
open top cars suitable for the load
ing and transportation in coal, in
preference to any other use, supply,
movement. distribution, exchange,
Interchange or return of such cars;
provided that the phase suitable for
the loading and transportation of
coal' as used in this order shall not
include or embrace fiat (hxed) bot
tom gondolas cars with sides less
than thirty-six inches in height, in
side measurement, or cars equipped
with racks, or cars, which on July>1,
1929, had been definitely retired from
service for the transportation Of coal
and stenciled or tagged for other
service.
a. That all such common carriers
by railroad other than oal-loading
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

direction be served upon all carriers
by railroad in the United States,
subject to the interstate commerce
act. and that notice of this order be
given 10 the general public by de-
posting g copy Of the order in the
office of the secretary Of the COM
mission in Washington.
"Ey the commission, Division 5:
George &. McGinty, secretary"
SERVICE ORDER NO. 23
"At a session of the |. c. c.,
Division 5, helG TT its Office in
Washington, D. c., on the twenty
fifth day of July, A. D., 1922
ut appearing. in the opinion Of the
commission Ell emergency which re
quires immediate action exists upon
the lines of railroads east Of the
Mississippi River, and because of the
inability Of said carriers properly
and completely TO serve the public in
the transportation of essential com
oddities it is ordered:
Il. That each such common carrier
shall give preference and priority to
the movement of the following com
modities: Food for human consump-
ton. feed for livestock, livestock.
perishable products, coal coke and
fuel OIL
80. Tha. 10 the extent any such
common carrier by railroad is un-
able under the existing interchange
ard car service rules, to return cars
to its connections promptly, it shall
give preference and priority in the
movement, exchange, interchange
and return of empty cars intended
TO be used for the transportation of
the commodities specially desir-
mated in paragraph No hereof.
y. That any and all such common
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

carriers, herein termed non-coal-
loading carriers, be and they are
hereby authorized and directed to
deliver daily to connecting coal
loading carrier or carriers, or to an
intermediate non-coal- l-loading carrier
for delivery through the usual chan
nels to coaf-loading carrier, or car
riers, empty coal cars UP to the max
imum ability of each such non-coal-
loading carrier to make such dellv-
cries and of each such connecting
coal-loading carrier to receive and
use the coal cars so delivered for
the preferential purposes herein set
forth.
80. That all such common carriers
by railroad be and they are hereby
authorized and directed to discon
tinue the use Of cars suitable for
the loading and transportation Of
coal for the transportation of com
modities other than coal SO long as
any coal mine remains to be served
by it with such cars, and as to each
oal-loading carrier SO long az
deliveries of any such cars to con-
Meeting carriers may be due or re-