davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

Campbell, in Kansas. was defeated
probably because he went to New
York and Europe too often, and not
often enough to Kansas. He got
out Of touch with his constituents.
However, he was hated by orga lized
labor and the strength OF Organized
labor in his district was sufficient
to trip the scales against him dur
ing his continued absence. So now
there is another gap In the leader
ship OF the House OF Representatives
and through these gaps the advanc-
ing form may be seen of Nicholas
Longworth.
Congressman Fordney, Congress.
man Fess, Congressman Mondell,
Congressman Copley, Congressman n
Houghton, Congressman Rodenberg,
Congressman Campbell-all leaders
ALI suddenly, for one reason or an
other, removed or removing them
selves out Of the next House OF
Representatives and out of the way
Of Congressman Longworth, already
we'll on toward the highest honors
in the House-will not get removed.
He seems certain Of denomination:
and the Democrats Of Ohio have
kindly fixed his district 30 that 1t
is safely Republican at election
time.
The Democrats gerrymandercd
Ohio to give themselves some safe
districts. In the course of doing 1t
they put nice blocks of Republicans
out of their own districts into
Longworth's. Longworth could be
n much worse politician than he is
and still keep coming right on oack
to Washington every two years
until, in course OF time, by noting
his failing health and tottering
steps his colleagues would see clear.
ly that he simply had to be their
leader in chief.
In the meantime his steps are
firm and his health is excellent and
he Is blessed with one peculiar
characteristic. He has humor and
good humor both. Some statesmen
make jokes and make enemies.
Longworth makes jokes and makes
Friends. He is witty but tolerant.
His tolerance maks him personally
tolerable to many progressive"
Congressman who politically find
him too conservative. Also his toll.
erance prevents him in fact from
being too anti-progressive. He Is a
conservative with a good humor
toward progressive ideas as they
come along and prove their power.
His advance toward the top OF the
leadership Of the House IL the one
positive consequence that has been
produced In the House by all these
present turboils 80 far.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

and Mic h o ! q Q
Longworth has
I q X Q n another
step to W O r d
leadership in the
House of Repre-.
sentatives. These
two results may
not seem to be-
long to the same
piece Of cloth.
Nicholas Long.
worth 10 not
among our best.
known farmer
labor agitators.
But II Is not ex.
pected nowadays
that thia Waak
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

or any otherN LILLIAN HARD,
week will confine itself to helping
any one political faction.
In the six States which held pri.
maries this week there were four
United States Senators re-nominated.
Three of them-Swanson Of Vir-
ginia, McKellar of Tennessee and
Reed Of Missouri-are very 'satisfac.
tory to the organized farmers and
laborites.
Swanson and Reed were given a
100 per cent clear bill Of health by
organized labor's Conference Com.
mittee on Progressive Political Ac.
tion," OF which the chairman is
william II. Johnston. president of
the International Association OF
Machinists and a prominent leader
Of the present railroad strike. AZ
for McKellar. he won in Tennessee
with the help of an outright pro-
labor issue and he has been one
Of organized labor's most trusted
friends in the Senate for a long
time.
All three Of these Senators have
also shown much friendship for the
organized farmers. I noticed in Mis-
souri, that Reed did not spend 80
much time denouncing the League of
Nations as denouncing Hoover.
He denounced Hoover because-as
he said-Hoover when food admins.
traitor had robbed the farmers. "
Reeds speeches contained only pass.
ing illusions TO the League OF Ma.
tions. They devoted real space and
outstanding eloQuence to the price OF
wheat and corn. They aimed TO
show that while Mr.. Reed OF course
would save the farmer from the
League Of Nations he would much
more Immediately save him from the
poorhouse.
Satisfied then with the results OF
the Senatorial primaries in Virginia
and Tennessee and Missouri, the o.
ganized farmers and wageearners are
still more satisfied with the nomina'
ton OF Walton for governor in Okla
homa; and the organized wageearn'
ers are jubilant over the defeat OF
Campbell for denomination in Kan
sas.
A study OF Walton and Of his rec
ord and platform shows that he is
slightly more radical than Brook
hart of Iowa, and a whole lot more
radical than Frazer of North Da
kota. Frazier OF North Dakota, with
his non-partisan league, has seemed
to the Old Guard to be the limit
Brookhart is beyond him. And Wal
ton is beyond Brookhart. Walton is
| the longest feather so far grown on
the left wing Of either Of the two old
| parties.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Wireless Service With U. s.

PARIS, Aug. 4.-It Is officially an.
nounced the new French wireless
station at Sainte Assise, in the De-
partment of Seine-et.Marne, will be
opened for service with the United
States Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
#
!. STEP NEARER
As HOUSE CzAR
Upshot Of Primaries oratities
Farmer and Laborite and
Helps "Nick."
BY WILLIAM HARD,
Ccsuarolltaa Neyys Service,

The upshot OF the primaries this
week is that the labor forces and
farmer forces are feeling gratified
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Marine Strike at Manila.

Thirty coastwise vessels are tied
up at Manila, due to a strike of ma.
rine workers, the Commerce Depart.
ment was advised today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

or any otherW LILLIAN HARD.
week will confine itself to helping
any one political faction.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
NewS From The
NOrthSide
GLENDALE-PEoRIA
G. M. DEAN, Manager
Circulation, News, Advertising
Office: Carrick Realty Co.
Phone z Glendale
Here on Business

Here on Business
Representatives OF the Z. S. Ma
tional bank of Los Angeles were Peo-
ria visitors yesterday, attending to
business matters with r. NJ. Lyle. re-
ceiver for the Exchange bank of Peo-
ria.
Here From Scottsdale
]. A. Ireland, formerly of Peoria
but now located in Scottsdale, was a
business visitor today.
Farm Bureau to Meet
The regular meeting of the Peoria
farm bureau viii be held this even
ing at the grammar school auditorium
and all farmers of the district are
especially invited to attend. The
meeting will be OF especial interest
to cotton growers, as the question Of
whether the labor of picking will be
by contract or by the old methods;
also whether the tax this year will be
on the bale or on the lint
Fred Elliott. attorney for the coun
ty farm bureau and also of the Pima
cotton growers, win be on hand and
viii be the principal speaker of the
evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
POULT TRY ASSN. WILL
MEET ON SATURDAY

The monthly meeting OF the Mari
,opa Poultry association will be held
en- Saturday afternoon. April s, at the
chamber of commerce at 2 O'Clock.
1t is announced that, following the
business session. the usual monthly
institute will take place, with the
Rhode Island whites and Brahmas
as the breeds to be considered.
Murray z Memis, the assistant sec
retarv of the chamber of commerce
and q. former president of the Rhode
Island White club Of America, viii
speak for the Rhode Island Whites,
with some of his own birds as well as
several from the pens Of Mrs. Jonn
Fletcher of Tempe, to serve as mod-
els Edgar NJ LeBaron OF Mesa wlll
discuss the Brahmas with the ald OF
birds out of his own flock. Following
these addresses. there will be gen
eral discussion of the two breeds
which should result in an exchange
OF views of much practical value.
At the March meeting of the asso-
ciation held on the eleventh. one OF
the largest crowds Of the season
listened with a great deal of interest
10 two very instructive addresses on
the Minorcas and the Anconas. Prof.
r. B. Thompson, the poultry nus
bandman of the University OF Arlzo-
ma. discussed the former, and his as
xistant. Robert Penquite. the latter
illustrating their points with BIRDS
from the pens OF Cyril S. Gilbert
Mrs. J. NJ. Williams, Mrs. r. M. deGax
and Howard Soule.
Prof. John ]. Thornber, the direc-
tor of the agricultural experiment
station of the University OF Arizona,
renorted on the situation regarding
the ,lniversity's plans for the new
poultrv school and experiment sta
ton. Director William NJ. Cook OF
the agricultural extension service OF
the university was also guest OF the
afternoon.
All those interested in poultry mat
sers. whether members OF the asso-
eiation or not. are cordially lnviteo
10 attend this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

Journalism means work, good
hard work with longer hours, more
severe discipline and greater respon-
sibility than in most professions"
said E. A. Young. news editor of the
Arizona Republican. in his talk on
Reporting of News to the journal-
ism students of Phoenix High school
on Wednesday.
although there is a great deal of
work and we sometimes get so tired
of our profession we never want to
see it again. nevertheless newspaper
work is fascinating and keeps many
people in the business who might do
better elsewhere. In speaking fur
ther of the profession he said that
the associations reporter makes
mean much to him and in newspaper
work one meets the finest, most hu-
man and companionable of people.
Learn to work under pressure,
was one bit of advice he gave the
students. He added that a reporter
should cultivate friends and be care
full of what he writes as a precau-
tion against libel suits. A reporter
should be square in regard to con-
fidentia1 reports and should write up
only such reports as are given him
for publication. ASK questions and
plenty of them" the journalist ad-
yised finally.
The speaker emphasized especially
the value of humor in the newspaper
writing. He said first that re-
porter should know what humor is;
next, he should cultivate his own
sense of humor and If he can write
humorous articles he should do it..
because the world needs fun.
The talk was one of a series OF
practical addresses on newspaper
work which have been given the stu
dents in journalism by members of
The Republican staff.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
BIC APRICOT CROP
NEAR SCOTTSDALE

SCOTTSDALE, April 6-Tndica-
lions are that a very heavy crop OF
apricots and peaches will be har-
vested in this district this season,
Tor every rancher reports a heavy
fruiting of the above fruits. The
apricot crop is especially heavy and
at least 200 tons will be picked in
this district this season of first class
fruit. besides many tons or canning
and jam fruit. Organized efforts are
now being made to market the entire
crop through an organization and TO
have the cannery at Chandler handle
the over ripe fruit.
r. o. Brown of this district was
elected governor of the Water Users
association for the Creighton dis
trict. He has had experience in that
office before and will be able to do
some valuable work for the district
Roy George, the playwright living
at his country home here, killed TWO
OF his. pet cats Monday morning be-
cause they had hydrophobia. This is
the second case Of hydrophobla AMI
mails during the past week and farm
ers are warned to watch their farm
animals for signs Of it.
Miss Green, who is teaching in
Tempe is I'll with influenza at the
nome of her parents living in this
district and will be unable to teach
for a week.
Mrs. O'Barr and her son Garland
are i'll with the influenza and are
confined to their beds.
Two negro women were driving
4 bright red car at a high rate OF
speed along the bank of the new
cross cut canal and went over the
bank into the canal. The car re-
msined upright and they escaped
with slight bruises and the car was
pulled out of the canal by means OF
a block and tackle
r. Y, Morkley will conduct 3 party
Of guests of the Ingleside club to
thu Roosevelt dam Thursday.
Virgil Virtue, a student in the high
school. who had his saddle stolen
from his home on the Pima reserva-
tion near here. is offering a reward
OF $40 for its return.
A baby was born to Mrs. j. A. VIII
son Monday afternoon. 1t died soon
after being born and will be buried in
the Scottsdale cemetery.
The dance given by the Scottsdale
Athletic club Saturday night at the
Place Of Sweets was a decided sue
cess. as a. large crowd attended and
an enjoyable time was had by all.
Cecil Embry was elected captain of
the baseball team of the high school
at q meeting of the players Wednes-
day. Captain Embry plays behind
the bat or second base.
Sentence WhisI<ey Sellers
Constable Fredricks caught two
men last week selling whiskey to
boys in the vicinity OF Twin Buttes.
From what could be learned the men
had been making a business of SELL
Ing while mule to miners for the past
month and had their headquarters
near one OF the caves at Twin Buttes.
The first man arrested was Mexi-
can named Florentine Lujon and aft
sr considering his case Judge Kim
sey sentenced him to 20 days in the
county jail The second offender was
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
WOMAN s CLUB Of
PEORIA PRESENTS
CLEVER PROGRAM

PEORIA, April 6-The Peoria
Womans club met in regular session
this week and an exceedingly inter-
esting program was given. The day
was devoted to a magazine day and
the different numbers on the pro-
gram and the lively discussion that
ensued was very instructive TO all.
Mrs. o. w. Jennings gave a talk on
History of Libraries in the United
States and the absolute necessity OF
current magazines in the home. Mrs.
A. r. Haage discussed the most ad
visa BILE magazines for children, Civ
ing points that should be looked for
in providing these magazines. Miss
Phyllis Eaton gave two select read
ings: Miss Lureen Tuttle gave a
reading and recited a clever piece EN-
titled Mustard Plaster"
Mrs. c. A. Dugger read a story
from the American Magazine dealing
with the mentality of the different
sexes and the various factors to be
looked for. After this was read the
entire club entered into an open dis
cussion and many points were taken
up and discussed. The final thing OF
the day was very interesting to all.
Sixteen advertisements We're clipped
from current magazines and places on
the wall Each lady used her mem
ory and skill IN determining the
name Of the advertiser the one nam
ing the most receiving a prize. Mrs.
julius Caplan was the one who
named the most, eight being the
largest number.
The program was arranged BY Mrs.
r. c. Matin and was one of the best
ever held by the club.
Visit Phoenix Lodge
A number Of the members of the
Modern Woodmen of Peoria visited
the Phoenix camp Wednesday night
at the special request OF Phoenix.
After the work was put on refresh
ments were served and dancing en-
gagged in. These who attended We're
S. B. Thomas, Orville Andrews. John
Turner, Jess Holly, Forest F'urrey
and c. c. Winkle.
Visiting Other Clubs
Mrs. G. A. Robinson. president OF
the local Woman's club and also
president of the Central Arizona Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs is making
an official visit this week to Globe
and Kingman.
Back at School
Prof. w. M. Taylor, principal of the
high school, who has been i'll this
week with the grippe. was able to
return to his classes today. During
his absence Supt. A. e. Haage cared
for his class work.
Informal Party
An informal party was held Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Hood in honor of Miss Clara
Morgan of st. Louis Miss Morgan
formerly lived in Peoria and has
some business holdings here that she
returned to attend to.
The evening was spent with games
and music after which light refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Deatsch,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dugger. Mr. and
Mrs. /. l.. Sturgess, Mr. and Mrs. q.
B Neely. Mrs r. c. Martin and Miss
Edna Elders
Going on Trip
John Meyers is preparing TO make
ten day trip into the Bradshaw
mountains, where he will look after
some mining interests there.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Says Mexico Will
Urge Exploitation
OF Her Oil Fields
TRepubIican a. ?. Leased Wire1


MEXICO CITY. April 6-A decree
is to be issued shortly. according to
semi official sources. which will be
aimed at facilitating more extensive
exploitation of Mexican territory by
foreign oil companies seeking oil.
The decree. it is said, viii annul GER
tain requirements which hitherto
have caused development companies
to remain inactive.
According to FL Mundo. the petro-
leum industry in Mexico is expected
to be greatly stimulated by the new
state of affairs. BY the reported
terms of the decree, which are said
to be based on recommendations of
Secretary Rob1es of the department
Of commerce and industry. exploita-
ton may be made under the follow
ing conditions:
From 20 to 40 per cent of produce
ton shall go to the Mexican govern
ment; a deposit OF $4,000 pesos to be
made by development companies;
concessionaires must begin work
within 60 days after a federal grant
is given them and Is per cent of the
land which exploiters claim the right
to work is to be retained by the gov
ernment as a reserve.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
PRINTED FRIDAYS
TIE RESCUE OF LEE

in case Of fire is accounted noble,
bat the rescue of property can
only be partially attained after
the onsweep of the flames. There
is a way of rescue however. A
way that discounts the damages
of fire, smoke and water. Pro-
tect yourself by fire insurance
policy from a company that has
financial reserve sufficiently
large to assure you Of indemnity.
cARRicK REALTY COMPANY
Phone 8 Glendale
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

a white man named John Berg. and
he was fined $50. Constable Fred
ricks is making every effort to bring
to justice all those who have been
selling whiskey in this district, and
several more arrests may follow soon.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

building presents a much nicer ap-
pearance from the inside. The entire
second floor has been painted and the
offices there present the last word in
cleanliness. The Busy Bee has just
been painted and all is in keeping
with a good appearance.
Returns From Missouri
Mr.. and Mrs. George Price returned
this week from Missouri. Mrs. Price
was quite seriously i'll and in re-
Spouse to a telegram Mr.. Price re-
turned TO be with her. They state
that they are glad to be back.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

AS result of the lack Of prepared
ness. the United States was COM
PEELED to expend during the 19 months
OF fighting in the World war the sum
of $4,000. 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
LIMBS ACHED,
TIRED, DRAGGY
Oklahoma Lady Had Not Been
Well for a Year, and Regrets
She Did Not Take
Cardui Sooner.

Hinton, Okla.-"I feel greatly i'm
proved since taking Cardui, and l
only regret I did not commence
sooner" writes Mrs. George Curry, of
Route 3, this place. Mrs. Curry says
she had not been we'll in over a year
when she began taking Cardui.
81 have suffered a great deal with
nervousness, and this seemed 10 come
from womanly Weakness" she ex-
planned.
Il had headache. I was very
weak and tired across my back.
my limbs ached, and did not feel
like doing anything.
81 had the tired draggy feeling and
I suffered so.
81 would have bearing down pains,
first my hips and down each side.
Il suffered each month and would
get so weak and worn out.
Some told me of Cardui, and
began to use it. 1t did NE a world
of good. 1t took two bottles to make
me know l was getting better, but
by taking it regularly, l saw great
improvement, and am now stronger.
81 owe my health to Cardui."
This well-known medicine. which
Mrs. Curry mentions, is a mild, me-
dicinal purely vegetable tonic, used
with success for more than forty
years in the treatment of many SIM
pie womanly ailments Thousands of
women have written that they were
benefited by taking Cardui.
Ask yOur druggist He sells Gar
dui.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
HEAD OF TIRE
COMPANY DIES

Funeral services for Charles w Mine
singer, IS, president of the Guarantee
Tire and Rubber Company, who died
suddenly yesterday morning at him
home. 1859 Sutherland avenue, following
a sudden attack of acute indigestion, will
be held Wednesday morning in the homo.
Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Minesinger, who was born in Peru,
came to indianapolis after completing
his schooling and entered the Merchants
National Bank as a messenger boy. After
being in the employ of the American
National bank he finally rose to be presi-
dent Of the Continental National Bank
Several years ago be purchased the Guar
antee Tire and Rubber Company. He
served two terms as deputy county
treasurer.
He was q director In the Better Bust
ness Bureau and a member Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce.
In addition to the widow, he is sur
We'd by q daughter. Mrs L. L. Shuler,
and a sister. Mrs. Don Warren, both of
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

ask each association to appoint a COM
mlttee on ministerial standing. These
committees should secure lists Of accred-
tied ministers residing within the bounds
Of the association and should publish
ministerial list each year. These assocla-
tional committees should seek TO prevent
unfit men being settled as pastors Of
churches within the bounds Of their as
sOciations.
-. A pastor accepting a cali to a
church outside the bounds Of the assocla-
ton in which he has been settled shall
be expected to secure certificate Of min
isterial standing from the committee Of
the association and present 1t Immediate
ly on settlement to the committee Of the
association in which his new charge is
located.
%. Each State convention is asked to
appoint a committee on ordination and
ministerial standing. This committee
might be composed of the chairman Of
committees in the several associations of
the State 1t should be the duty Of this
committee to receive credentials from
ministers before settlement in the State
either as pastors Of church or as heads of
other denominational units operating
within the State. This committee should
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Deaths

Louis Siegel. 50, 1888 Ashland. eere-
bral heInCrrhaSe.
Myrtle Alexander. .. city hospital. tu-
bercuIar meningitis.
John r. Weaver. 6S, e#715 East Wash
ingtOn, angina pectOris.
Nancy Jane Hughs, 66, 223 East Yer
mont chronic interstitiaI nephritis.
Adaline E. Schaefer, 20. 1852 North
Western, chronic myocarditis-
Michael ]. Treacy, Go, 1923 Lowell, car
CeiuOnfa.
Rilda s. Barlow, 60, 1898 Graeeland.
Chronic bronchitis.
Albert William Philips. months, S5s
West Twenty Sixth. acute CASTRO enteri-
his.
Hayden Kean. II. city hospital, frac-
stured skull. accidental.
Dolores Christina Nearing, ) months,
senterO cOlitis.
IriI Jack Taylor. 1, 1925 Fountain, tn
berculOus meningitis.
Willis A. Walkup, SO, R932 BellefOn-
tame, uremia.
William Bunkley, 1 day, city hospital.
premature birth.
Annie n. Logan, 76. SIG Spruce. ehrenie
myeearditis.
Sarah J. Barker. n, 1923 East Tenth,
carcinoma
Alice rfay Whitmsre, hours 28A5
Ashland. premature birth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Farmland Suffers
Severe Fire Loss

MCNCIB, Ind, June 19.-The> entire
business district of Farmland, a town
of 1000 population, fourteen miles east
of Muncie, was threatened by fire early
today when the three-story Knights of
Pythias hall was burned. The loss was
$4,000.
Fire trucks from Muncie. Winchester
and Union City were called and succeed
ed in confning the flames to the one
building
The cause Of the blaze is not known.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
END OF SMALL
TRIAL IN SIGHT

wAUKEGAN, H., June 19.-The end
Of tho trial Of Governor Len Small of
Illinois. on charges Of conspiracy to en-
bezzle state funds, appeared to be in sight
today when the State rested its case.
Attorney LeForgee announced that the
defense would offer a few documents and
would then rest the case on behalf of the
defense.
LeForgee's statement was taken as a
certain indication that Governor Small
would not take the stand to testify and
that the defense is confident no evidence
sufficiently strong to convict has been
offered by the State.