davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-05-03

until l was told that we were one
speaker short because of Mr.. Crow
theirs detection. But l failed to see
what he claims to have seen. Per-
sonally I never drank anything alco-
holic in my life, and didn't on that
occasion. Moreover, know of no
one who did.
"Mr. Crowther said nothing to me
that indicated that ne was at all
shocked or displeased. In fact. all
that he did say seemed to indicate
that he was enjoying himself He
said nothing about not returning
when he left the table. j presumed
he would. There was one table OF
men where there was some noise. l
believe one fthem nominated Gen.
wingate for Governor. But there
was O general laugh at that, and
that's ALL Certainly saw no throw
ing of rolls"
A member Of the class said that
some of those at the dinner may have
carried something ION the hip" and
added:
"But to say that this dinner could
be Iikened to BelshazZar's feast or
that 1t took on any Of the aspects of
an orgy is an absurdity. 1t was a
gathering of gentlemen and they acted
as gentlemen"
Born in England, DR.. Crowther
came here when a young man and
became an American citizen. While
studying in Dakota Wesleyan Col
lege, in Mitchell, S. D., he was Field
Secretary for the Anti-Saloon League.
He was attached to the Methodist
Episcopal Board o. Foreign Missions
here for n time and made a tour of
Africa In 1915 he went to a church
in Seattle.
He wrote 1.-THE Wayfarcr," a mod
ern passion play, which was produced
in Madison Square Garden in 1919.
The evening world., 1922-05-03

maid is alleged to have told the police
that she found lie Savoy in the Brom-
ley Suite, unable to get out, because
Of a patentl ock. How lie Savoy is
alleged to have entered the suite the
police have not explained. Mr.. Brom-
ley is a carpet manufacturer of Phila-
delphia.
The missing jewelry, none of which
has been recovered, includes an eight
karat diamond ring, diamond earrings,
a string of pearls, several brooches,
a watch and other rings.
The evening world., 1922-05-03

has not been made clear by the detec-
tives.
Miss Steip went to Chester after the
robbery, 1t is said, and came under
suspicion when she advertised for a
maid and travelling companion to
20 to Cuba. She was arrested there
three or four days ago.
LIE Savoy was arrested after it was
said he had been identified in New
York City by Elizabeth Kennedy, a
maid employed at the Traymore. The
The evening world., 1922-05-03

GOVERNOR SIGNS II. I. DRY LAW.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May 3.-Gov
San Souci to-day approved the Prohibi-
tion Act which was passed by the Cen
eral Assembly on the last day of the
session. The new law is similar to the
Volstead act and becomes effective at
once.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
More Ginghams, SOC yd.

Good gnghan Another collection of these wonderful materials
wonderful in variety of patterns and quaGV-to sell the low
price marked weeks ago. Almost every design and color plain coo
checks, Plad and fascinating and most tempting
The evening world., 1922-05-03
Lingerie, NegGgees,
Breakfast Goats
and Silk Petticoats

In the May Sale you will find tempt.
ing values in lingerie of many kinds
silk, Philippine, handmade and
real lace trimmed.
The dainty negligees and breakfast
coats and the petticoats and costume
slips you need for summer frocks-
all these are marked at very low prices.
SECOND FLOOR
Help the A. I. C. p. to substitute
the calm and sparkling light of Sunset
Lodge for the nerve racking noises
and sunless rooms of the tenement.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
This
Alarm Clock, $3.50

A greatly reduced price! And an op'
Portunity to buy mahogany finished
alarm clock for. much less than you
would usually pay for it. The quantity
is limited SO you will do we'll to come
in early. The price includes the tax.
NOTION DEPARrMENT-oRouNDF FLOOR
Protect Your Handsome Furs by
sending them to our Cold Storage
Vaults ION the premises), where they
will be insured against fire, theft and
moths. Phone Fitzroy 1900. 4th floor.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

amber glasses, eyeshades. broad
brimmed hats and parasols are COM
monty used TO protect the organs of
vison from what is considered an ex-
cess Of light: and when actual di-
sease is present 1t is no uncommon
thing for patients to be kept for
weeks. months and years in dark
rooms ot with bandhges over their
eyes.
THE evidence on which this uni
versal fear OF the light has been
based is of the slightest. In the vo-
luminous literature on the subject
one finds such a lack of information
that ini910 DIR. J. Herbert Parsons of
the Royal Ophthalamic Hospital of
London. addressing meeting of the
Ophthalmological section OF the
American Medical Association, felt
justified in saying that ophthal mol
ogists. II they were honest with
themselves. must confess to a la
mentable ignorance OF the conditions
which render bright light deleterious
to the eyes
Since then verhoeff and Bell
have reported an exhaustive series
Of experiments carried on at the
Pathological Labatory of the Massa-
chusetts Charitable Eye and Ear In
Urinary, which indicate that the dan
ger OF injury to the eye from light
radiation as such has been very
greatly exaggerated That brilliant
sources Of light sometimes produce
unpleasant temporary symptoms
cannot, of course. be denied: but as
regards definite pathological effects
or permanent impairment of vision
from light alone. Drs. Verhoeff and
Bell were unable to find either elm
ically or experlmentally. anything OF
a positive re.--New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Norris Says Muscle
Shoals Fight Just
Starting In Senate

H CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 26.
The fight over the proposed dis
posal Of the government nitrate and
power properties at Muscle Shoals,
Ala, has "only begun" Chairman
Norris OF the senate agricultural conn
nnittee, said today when he arrived
with the congressional party en-
route to inspect the project.
1t was the general opinion among
the members OF the party that the
Muscle Shoals plants would not be
abandoned regardless of the outcome
OF the present controversies as to the
merits OF the various offers from
private concerns and individuals to
lease or purchase.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

while they ring the welkin with four
OF the longest, shiniest and loudest
trumpets in the market.
Then comes the initiatory work it
self. All that is modern and new:
all that Is refined in the way OF tor
ture for a Novice: all that the in
genuity OF practiced Shriners has
conceived for the perfect initiation.
will be included in the ceremonial
work. Novices never have a very
good especially when El Earl
bah gets 'em-but the coming cere-
monial will give a thrill for even the
Oldest of the old timers in the Shrine.
Everything in connection with the
ceremonial Is TO be on the same plane.
From the arrival Of the first Novice
until the last strains OF Home, Sweet
Home" "a hours later. each tiny de-
tail Of the occasion Is to be made per-
feet. so that when the great affair in
finished El Zaribah can take long
look at itself and then pat itself on
the back for having done good Job
in a fine way--leaving the Novices 70
rub themselves and think the same
thing.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
WILL THE PRESENT MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT BE RECOGNIZED

This is question of general IN
terest amongst all circles, both social
and political, in this country and in
Mexico. said circles, attributing as an
excuse for such n-recognition. the
radicalism which exists among some
Of the most prominent members OF
the Mexican presidents (Gen. OBJ
regon's) cabinet. and the effect which
might result in recognizing a govern
ment that has a hodge podge con-
stitution advocating agrarian plunder
and little or no protection to local
and foreign capital. We do not like
TO judge, neither do we by any means
want the stronger nation to take ad-
vantage of the weaker ones by acting
as step mothers and intervening in
their affairs No, We have con-
scientiously studied this subject of
the recognition of the Mexican gov
ernment, and have come to the fol-
lowing conclusion:
II is impossible for a government
which is known as the most DEM
ocratie on earth, to recognize that OF
Mexico, because a great circumstances
exists which the American public
cannot possibly let go by unnoticed,
and this is the outrageous murders
committed by the bandit Francisco
Villa in Columbus. New Mexico; to
recognize a government that humili-
ates itself to such bandit. would be
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
TRepubIican a. ?. leased wIre1

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.--Res-
olutions urging the ratification by the
league of nations of the British man.
date establishing Palestine as the
Jewish national homeland and ap-
pealing to the United States govern
ment to give public expression to its
sympathy herewith" were adopted
today at conference OF more than
800 leaders of the Zionist organiza-
ton from nearly every state in the
union.
Another resolution condemning
the campaign OF Philadelphia and
misinformation against the Jewish
people in Palestine" which. It was
stated, had caused alarming reports
of threatened disturbances"
1.-THE tragic condition OF hundreds
Of thousands OF Jews In Eastern Eu-
rope, who are made homeless by po-
groms, excesses and prosecutions"
declared Morris Rothenberg of New
York. one Of the score of speakers,
makes it imperative. apart from the
lust claims Of the Jewish people to
the recognition of their historic
rights. that Palestine shall be de-
veloped as the Jewish national home
at the earliest possible time.
"The American government, which
has on several occasions shown its
friendly interest in the Zionist cause,
it is hoped will make possible the
speedy ratification of the mandate
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

to outrightly recognize Villa himself,
since Obregon obeys his mandates.
which fact is proved by the privileges
he is allowed to enjoy.
No one ignores that Francisco Villa
is the greatest criminal that has ex-
listed in modern history, neither does
anyone ignore that he is a feudist
who with his five hundred or more
followers paid with the nations mo-
ney, has impudently imposed not only
on the Mexican government but on
the nation itself, and IL the United
States through some weakness of
which there are many. in order TO
more readily facilitate commercial or
political relations with that country,
should recognize General Obregon's
government, the American public
would unite themselves to protest
against such recognition as It would
be a recognition of the bandit Villa
himself.
Compel this horrid hyena to come
to order, make him behave through
reason or force, take away the priv
ileges of feudist which he is now en-
joying. treat him as. plain citizen
for such he is, allowing him no priv
ileges whatever, and you may be as
sured that the American people,
through its representatives in Con-
gress will ask for such recognition as
the Me xican government is entitled to
receive whenever it obligates itself
TO enforce its only constitution which
was dictated by men of recognized
patriotism. and that is the constitu-
tion of 81.
In the meantime the question head
ing this article will remain as It is
now and will only be answered when
the brave Mexican public recovers its
abused rights. demanding it's debt
from the bandit Villa, by putting him
on the level with the most humble
citizen and pressing payment of his
debts by giving him what he deserves.
farm in Canutillo, six feet long by
four feet wide. where he would be
laid to rest forever in payment of his
criminal acts.
p. G. LAMA.
Nogales. March 22. 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Gonlpers Declares
Wilson Greatest
Friend OF Worker

NEW YORK. March 26--The ideals
and principle of woodrow Wilson in
time will be recognized as spirits
guiding the world Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation
of Labor, today told gathering Of
labor men and representatives Of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation. who
met to discuss the plan to honor the
former president.
He characterized Mr.. Wilson as the
ssfirn friend of the laboring man" !"
citing the seaman's act and the Clay
ton antitrust law as instances of his
efforts toward bettering the toilers'
condition.
Expressing disappointment that
Mr.. Wilson's admirers had not all
ready over er-subscribed the 100000
required for the endowment, Mr..
Gompers said:
"The American people. and par
ticularly the working people. owe 1t
to the country to see to II that this
honor TO Woodrow Wilson shall be
successful. If there ever has been
a man in responsible office in this
country who had the understanding
and the vision OF labor's rights, 1t
was Woodrow Wilson.
I'VE are living today In the spirit
of Wilson. and our efforts in the
future will be directed toward mob
ilization of the public sentiment Of
this republic to his worth in order
that his principles may become daily
rules for the conduct of our lives
The ideas, the hopes, the activ-
tiles Of right thinking men today will
be expended in an effort to make the
world understand, not merely for to-
= ~. n - ~ -
which Woodrow Wilson lived and still
lives, will go on and on. and in time
viii be recognized as spirits guiding
the whole world
Whether we have a snall pact
or treaty Of four or five. or an agree
lnent among all the nations of the
earth. the initial step has been taken.
Mr.. Wilson has pointed out the way
in international understanding and
we are following the path he silently
emblazoned.'
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
RecoUer Bodies OF
Eight Who DrolDned
AT Boy Scout Camp

SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 26.--
The bodies of the eight members of
the South Bend Boy Scouts organi-
zation, who were drowned yesterday
at Magician Lake near Dowagiac,
Mich, were recovered today.
l.. L. Mcdonald. director of the
department OF camping, New York
city, and J. F. Freeman. assistant
national director Of the boy scouts of
America came to South Bend today
to investigate reports that negligence
had caused the accident. They re-
ported that every precaution had been
taken for the protection of the
scouts.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Lawrence Textile
Strike Takes New
Angle This Week
[Republlcan A. ?. Leased WlreJ

BOSTON, March 2s.--The New
England textile strike situation takes
on a new angle this week with its ex-
tention to the important cotton and
woolen mill center OF Lawrence.
Seven mills IN that city have an
nounced a 20 per cent reduction ef-
fective tomorrow and some of the
operatives have declared a strike.
The big mills OF the American Woolen
company have not joined in the wage
cutting.
The largest plant affected Is the
Pacific mills. employing some 10000
operatives. The six others, at which
wages are reduced, employ total of
about 5000.
The strike situation in New Hamp-
shire and Rhode Island where thou
sands of operatives have been idle for
many weeks, continues deadlocked.
Efforts to arrange conferences be-
tween strike leaders and manufac-
turers in New Hampshire have failed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
SAYS SUN GAZING HELPS EYES

SAYS SUN GAZING HELPS EYES
Despite the tradition that only the
eagle may gaze at the sun, the latest
research into the powers OF the
human eyes tend to indicate that man
can train himself to have eagle
vision. Any person with normal eye
sight can soon familiarize his eyes
with the direct rays OF the sun. ac-
cording to the latest scientific die
tum, and will find the practice bene-
ficial. but people who strain their
eyes are warned not to be be too
eager about 1t.
A photograph OF the eyes OF a
woman looking directly at the sun is
reproduced as one of the illustra-
tons of DIR. William Fl. Bates's book
Perfect Sight Without Glasses" In
his clinic at the Harlem hospital the
doctor instructs patients suffering
from various defects Of vision to
look at the sun with swinging mo-
tion of the eyes, causing an
movement of the sur with a swing
ing motion OF the eyes. causing an
apparent movement OF the sur in
direction opposite 10 that of the eyes.
Although the eyes were made to
react to the light" he writes. very
general fea- of the effect Of this
element upon the organs of vision Is
entertained both by the medical pro-
fession and by the laity. Extraordi-
nary precautions are taken in our
homes. offices and schools to temper
the light. whether natural or artificial.
and to insure that IL shall not shine
directly into the eyes. Smoked and
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
MOBILES OF Ell ZARIBAH
PLAN WILD INITIATION
FOR SPRING CEREMONIAL

Although the date---May II and ID
Of the great Spring Ceremonial Of III
zaribah temple, Ancient and Arabic
order, Nobels Of the Mystic Shrine, is
more than a month away prepara-
tions for the big event are being
pushed with all the enthusiasm and
ardor which distinguishes Shriners
when an event like this is In pros
pect.
There is. however. particular rea-
son for the zeal being shown around
Shrine headquarters in the auditori-
um with regard to the Spring initia-
tion this year. Taking into account
all the great ceremonials OF this
temple in the past, reviewing them
carefully and taking from them just
enough ideas to get them started, the
Shriners of FL Zaribah have resolved
to make the ceremonial OF this year
of grace the largest, the fastest the
snappiest, the liveliest, of all their
attempts, and to set thereby mark
which will be a record for succeeding
generations to shoot at.
Without referring to the program
which the Shriners have in mind
the registration of Novices and visit
ing Mobiles. the comforting of the first
section, the great traditional banquet,
the street parade, the second section,
the new stunts. the entertainment for
ladies of the Shrine, and the grand
ball on the second day of the cere-
monial-a good idea OF what the
Shriners have in mind may be OBJ
tanned from a glance at those things
which the general public will have
a chance to look at.
First, then, is the drill team--bigger
and better than ever before, with a
Drum and Bugle corps prepared to
knock the universe dead-trained to
the minute. attired in the niftiest sort
of uniforms, with four trumpeters,
(this is a new one) four trumpeters--
tall ones-to lead the aggregation
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

in New York the other day for
short visit.
The Laird, bachelor, did not want
to leave his chief joy of life behind
so he brought him along in the per-
son of William Macdonald his piper
Both were abroard the Cedric. and
Macdonald piped the big vessel into
her pier.
Life must be sweet to the Laird of
Inverness. He says he never hurries.
He has been enjoying life for the
full three score and ten years and,
he says. he is going TO keep right on
grabbing all the happiness be can as
long as he can.
Those who chatted with che laird
had it brought home to them with
jar what foolish people are those
who hustle and worry about this and
that.
When the reporters went aboard
the Cedric at Quarantine they found
the 70-year- Scotsman, wearing
white and black checkered over
coat and a cap Of similar design,
which set off with red necktie. He
was sitting in a comfortable chair on
deck, with Piper Macdonald walking
up and down the deck before him,
playing Highland Laddie.'
Il am one of the last of the Clan
of Grant" said the aged traveller,
There we're seven brothers OF us. All
were bachelors. Six are dead.
thought a trip would do Mac my
piper, some good, so / brought him
over to America. Personally / didn't
care for it. / have been here a score
of times, the last voyage being on
on the Lusitania shortly before she
was torpedoed.
MAC was in the Scots Guards
in the war. He was wounded ana
gassed and has not picked UP as
quickly as | would have liked. The
sea air might do him good. thought
so here we are. don't care about
coming to a dry country. It's irk-
some to me. but Mac is in need OF
fresh air. am going to a hotel but
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Robbers Kill One
Man In Card Game

PORT ANGELES, Wash, March 2e.
Ray Light, 33, logger, died carry
iSAnorning OF wounds received last
night when two masked bandits held
UP 80 men playing cards in the rec
reation hall Of the Port Discovery
Logging company camp, four miles
from Maynard.
Light was shot in the back by one
of the robbers The bandits are be-
Iieved by Sheriff william Nelson to
be members of the gang which robbed
the state bank of Sequim OF $4,000
in cash and negotiable securities
early Friday morning and afterward
wounded Deputy Sheriff Rex Nc
Ipnes in a pistol battle.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Accidents Increase
During Safety First
Week In Des Moines

DES MONIES. Iowa, March 26. -
Cecil Alexander, is years old, died
here today as the result OF injuries
sustained Saturday when run over
by an automobile. Alexander is the
fourth person to die as the result of
accidents during a safety first"
campaign which was conducted here
during the past week. The number Of
accidents and fatalities during the
safety first" week exceeded that of
any other week in the year.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Harding Praised
For Attitude On
Religion I'm u. S.

NEW YORK, March rs. - Supreme
knight James A. F1aherty Of the
Knights OF Columbus, today sent a
congratulatory message to President
Harding commencing him for his
statement before a washington bible
class last Friday. III which he declared
religious intolerance to be a menace
to the very liberties we boast and
cherish" The message was sent fol-
lowing a meeting Of the supreme Of
ficers of the order.
Il congratulate you in the name
OF 100000 knights Of Columbus for
your plain statement regarding the
evil OF religious prejudice in the
United States" the message de-
ciared.
"The step taken by the head Of our
government in denouncing this per-
nicious and unnecessary evil is one
in which all good cities will rejoice
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Rotary President
Places Tablet On
Tomb of War Hero
[RepubIlean A. 2. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
| unknown soldier entombed in Airing
ton National cemetery completely and
simply demonstrates the ideal of serv :
ice before self. Rotary's motto. Presi-
dent Crawford C. Mccullough of the
international Association of Rotary
clubs, said in an address at the tomb
or the unknown soldier here today.
President McCulloughs address was
incidental to the placing Of bronze
tablet on the tomb OF the unknown
by the association.
The tomb of the unknown soldier,
who so completely and simply demon
strates the ideal OF service before self,
Is the shrine before which men should
pause In their every day tasks and
reflect upon fruits of service and
sacrifice, and to ask how nearly they
approach In. realizing the ideals for
which the soldier laid down his life"
he said.
'It is OF striking significance that
l. a British subject. should be here
today representing $4,000 business and
professional men in over 100 CEN
ters
While throughout the world we
are loyal to our respective flags, yet
we are united in our faith in the ideal
VI uHSStAlSH service. am PROUD 10
be given the privilege of saying as a
British subject and as represents
tive OF the tens Of thousands Of loyal
citizens of the United States who
form our organization, that as an
organization we rejuoice in the great
service which the United States Of
America, under the leadership of Ro-
tartan Warren G. Harding. it's presi-
dent, has so recently rendered by
calling together representatives of
the great powers for a conference
on disarmament for just and friendly
settlement of those imminent prob
lens which still endanger the peace
Of the world"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
56 Men Are Killed
In Belfast During
Last Thirty DAYS
ERepubIIcOn A. p. Leased WIrel


BELFAST. March 2s.-Up to 6
o'clock this evening. the total num-
ber OF persons killed thus far in
March in the disorders here was 56.
They included so civilians, three reg
ular policemen. two special con-
stables and a military officer.
Two men and a girl were killed
at midnight last night. The girl was
struck by a stray shot fired by the
military. Two men were shot by
unknown persons in other parts of
the city during the night.
This afternoon there were two
more deaths in hospitals OF persons
wounded in affrays last week. The
first fatality along the disputed bor-
der between the north and south oc-
CURED today when a man was killed
by sniper from the Free State
side Firing along the border con-
tinued today.