davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Urges Political Activity.

Personally I feel that every woman
should take an active part in local po;
ernment. don't mean by that that
every woman should go in for a political
career. That Of course. is absurd but
you can take an active part in local
government without going In for a po-
ltical career. You can be certain when
casting your vote you arc casting IL for
what seems nearest right-for what
seems more likely to help the majority
and not bolster up an organized minor
ity.
There Is n lot 20 be done in local
politics and II is fine apprenticeship
10 central government it is very practi-
cal. and think that. although practical
X Is too near to be attractive. The
things that are far away are more apt
70 catch our eye than the ones which
are just under our noses. Then, too, they
are less disagreeable."
Then. most seriously. Lady Astor be-
gan the concluding remarks OF her ad-
dress saying: Political development
IL like all other developments We
must begin with ourselves. our own con-
sciousncss, and clean cut our own heart
before we take on the job of putting
others straight. So with politics. II we
women put our hands TO local politics
we begin the foundations. After ALL
central governments only echo local
I'VE are up against generations and
generations OF prejudice Ever since
Eve ate the appe-but would like 10
remind you. and all men. why she ate
tho apple. II was not simply because n
was good for food or pleasant 10 tho
eyes VI was Q tree TO be dcsirfd tn
The New York herald., 1922-04-20

round her. Its going 10 be wonderful
nplift TO women. God knows they need
IL. Women ought TO get busy and use
their vote if they want TO have complete
freedom. We've found freedom from
pretty nearly everything but prejudice
and we've got to put up good right
II we expect TO do away with discrimi-
nation.'
Then she shook hands and trippcd
over to the baggage section before
starting for Mrs Gibson's. l27 East
Scventy-third street. Viscount Astor
seemed delighted with the reception ac-
corded to his wife. He carried in
brief case the manuscripts OF three
speeches she is TO make.
worked on Speeches on Shin.
During the voyage Lady Astor worked
on her speeches daily from A. NJ.
until | p. NJ. Lord Astor was on deck
a good deal and they both appeared at
dinner and frequently Lady Astor
danced
AS to the sentiment OF Great Britain
toward this country Lady Astor has
tened TO assure the reporters .hot 1t IS
decidedly favorable.
what about prohbition?" Lady As
tor asked herself. and then answered
herself dS IOlIOWS. nav .-S, fotNA
home for over eight years. so sa;s I say
anything from personal observaticn. All
1 can say with conviction is that have
rever met the man or woman who was
made more unselfish or better b. drink,
but have seen hundreds ruired by It,"
what about Lloyd George = was her
next self -directee inquiry to which she
gave this answer: HE has s,eefed us
through the war, through sevcra! dan
gerous strikes and through many inter
national crises. I don't know airy one
who has his experience or tact er bold
ness. People say he has faults. lie
has so has every one else"
AS to Mrs. Margot Asquith. she said;
"She Is no more a typical average
English woman than she is typical
average American woman. / might say
she is unique. and would not be far
wrong"
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
:LAS STORES IN GREATER NEW YORK !:

BAT Eighth Avenue.
4 $50 West 125th Street.
BROOKLYN
t5624 Fifth Ave.s cor. 50th st.
4 706 Broadway, near Thornton sc.
tf367 Broadway, cor. Gates Ave.
+ 4zS Fifth Ave., cor. tn 81.
4. $50 Manhattan Ave. mrssnpolns)
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Continued from First Page.


- little and her sister, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, who was in center box,
called out 10 her to speak louder. She
speaks with a slight Southern accent
and with a slight British tone quality
or voice. Once she forgot her speech,
which apparently had been pretty well
memorized. and after apologizing she
picked up the manuscript and read the
paragraph.
Active Day for Lady NJ. II.
1--WE had a rather active day" she
began, referring to her arrival. "To-
day when ] came up the harbor I
thought 1t was almost easier to enter
the House OF Commons than your
native land. l received almost as warm
a welcome in the House OF Commons.
though they made 1t less difficult for
me than your reporters did"
She referred to Viscount Astor. who
was seated on the platform and who.
during her triumphal progress and
handshakng down front. followed her
with the tenderest consideration. Hes
the first husband of the first woman in
the House of Commons" she declared
pointing to the Viscount.
Some of the sparkling and serious bits
from her speech were:
They (the members of the House of
Commons) look upon me more as a
pirate than a pilgrim though she
looked extremely puritanical in her
dove gray garb and her hair brushed
softly back from her broad forehead
They bore the shock with dauntless
decency.
Pioneers may be picturesque people
to read about but they are often lonely.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
HAYERSTRAW RAIDS
DIRECTED BY MILLER
Troopers Get $4,000 in Liquor
and Arrest Prominent
Politicians.

State troopers said TO have been act
ing under orders from Gov. Miller.
raidcd fifteen saloons yesterday In
Hayerstraw. arrested the proprietors OF
five and conrlsca.e- a truck load OF
liquors valued at $4,000. One or the
men arrested was Henry Adler Mayor
of Hayerstraw for three terms.
Others arrested were John Anderson.
former Democratic committeeman !;
Michael Hughes Democratic ward
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Advise. Going for Majority.

THE way to use your vote is for the
majority and not to bolster up organ
ICED minority.
Politicians are very human and, like
many people. take the easiest way. 4
don't blame politicians. l blame the
people behind the politicians.
I'VE women are up against the preju-
dice of generations. myself think 1t
began in the Garden of Eden.
IF any person here doesn't belong to
the League of Women Voters. join 1t.
This Is no time for women to sit at
home. They ought to be ashamed to
90 il.
Men did their duty in the war and
I'm rather fond of them. so fond that
want to help them.
I'm flattered to be made an honor
ary member of the League OF Women
Voters (an honor conferred upon her
curing the evening by Miss Hay) but
I'd be more flattered If more women
would join.
I've really come over here for pur-
pose. not British propaganda, but to
make women conscious of their respon-
siblities."
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Persons on the Platform.

Seated on the platform with Lady
Astor were Vincent Astor cousin OF
Viscount Astor: Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. Miss Hay, Miss Morgan, former
Gov. Whitman. Mrs. Stanley Meteor
mick. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, John
w. Davis. formerly Ambassador to
Great Britain: Mrs. James Lewis. aunt
of Lady Astor: the Honorable Mrs.
Alfred Lyttleton, wife of a former sec
bert Lee Pratt and Mrs. Montgomery
Hare.
Young women who served as ushers
we're the Misses Gertrude Pardee. Mary
Taliaferro, Winifred Walz, Marion
Fitch, Eleanor Wood. Helen Downes,
Marion Woodman. b. Brown and Mes
danes Cass Gilbert Jr. and NJ. De
Rham.
In the audience were Mesdames Aug
ust Belmont, John Blair, Sidney Borg.
Raymond Brown, Henry Bull, James
Burden, Francis II. Cabot. Richard
Chapman, Walter Comfy. Frederick l..
Crawford. w. Davis. Henry T.. Davi-
son, II. Edward Dreier. Charles Noel
Edger Jarvis Fairchild. Marshall Field.
John Henry Hammond. Lydig Hoyt.
Joseph Griswold Deane, Alice Duer
Miller. =. Borden Hartman. William
Henry Hays. Edward NJ. House and
Elon Huntington Hooker.
Others present were: Otto Kahn.
Thomas w. Lamont, Robert McCurdy
Marsh. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Dwight
w. Morrow. Frederick Nathan. A.
Gordon Norrie. George Notman, William
B. Oimstead, Jr.: James Russell Par
sons, Frank l.. Polk, Ogden Mills Reid,
Raymond Robins, Douglas Robinsin
Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Frank J. Shuler
f. Louis Sade. Willard Straight.
Nathan Straus, Jr; Joseph r. Swan.
Lewis s. Thompson, Charles l.. Tiffany
and Walter Timme.
Also In the -audience were Ronald
Tree, Lillian ID. Wald. Thomas b.
Wells. Norman de r. Whitehouse. Will
lam q. Wilcox, Isalsey Wilson. Henry
Rogers Winthrop. Mrs. James Lees
Laidlaw, Mrs. George p. Post Jr.. Mrs.
Betty wakeman Mitchell. DR.. Katherine
u. Davis. DR. s. Josephine Baker, the
Misses Mabel Choate and Martha Lin
coin Draper.
The New York herald., 1922-04-20
Mrs. Gait and Miss Morgan speak.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cats address
was on "Outposts" and Miss Ruth Nor
gan said few words OF welcome. The
meeting started almost on tho minute
announced. and when the chairman sug-
gested waiting until the boxes were filled
Lady Astor urged her TO begin right
away.
Lets not wait for these latecomers." !"
SHE said. Then the meeting got under
way quickly.
Lady Astor will be the guest tonight
at a reception and dinner given NY the
English Speaking Union OF tho United
States I'm the Hotel Bltmorc. Eight
hundred and fifty persons nave been
invited. John w. Davis. form s- Ambas-
sador TO the Court Of st. Ja,nes's and
president OF the union, will ne toast
master. Besides Lady Astor speakers
will be Miss Agnes Repplier. che writer
and Bishop Charles II. Brent OF Buff
falo.
Among the guests will be Judge Alton
r. Parker. chancellor or the Sulgrave
institution: Edward r. Barrell. presi-
dent OF the British Empire Chamber Of
Commerce: DR. J. Herbert Claiborne,
governor of the Virginians; G. $. le
Poer Trench. president OF the British
Schools and Universities Club; Samuel
A. Salvage. secretary OF st. Georges
Society: A. u. Halliday. president OF 81.
Andrews Society; DR. Samuel NJ. Evans,
president OF st. David's Society: John
Hamilton Fulton. president OF Canadian
Society; Albert Oliver. president OF
Canadian Club: E. n. Eiwood. secretary
~ Australian Commission: Dr Foster
kennedy presidents or British Great
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
FORDS RUN "a MILES
ON GALLON GASOLINE
gtart Easy In Coolest Weather
Other Cars Show Proportlonats
Saving.

a new carhuretor which cuts
aown gasoline consumption OK any
motor and reduces gasoline bills
from one-third TO one-hslf Is the
nroud achievement Of the Air-Fric-
zion Carouretor Co. 1914 Madison
St. Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable
invention not only increases the
power OF motors from 80 to 90 per
cant but enables every one to run
slow on high gear. 1t also makes ~
easv to start a Ford or any other
car in the coldest weather rou
can use the very cheapest grade OF
gasoline or half gasoline and half
kerosene and stili get more power
and more mileage than you now
get from the highest test gasoline.
All Ford owners can get as high as
"a miles to a gallon OF gasoline. SO
sure are the manufacturers OF the
immense saving their new car
buretor will make that they offer
TO send It on so days trial to every
car owner. As II can be put on or
taken off in few minutes by any
one all readers OF this paper who
want to try it should send their
name, address and make Of car to
the manufacturers at once. They
also want local agents to whom
they offer exceptionally large
profits. Write them today.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND-One roll OF bedding be-
tween Sacaton and Maricopa Owner
will call for same at office of town
marshal. II
FOR RENT-Modern unturnished
apartment; best location; cheap rent
to adults 500 n First Ave. St
IOST-Saturday afternoon be-
tween and o'clock a tire 32x4,
Firestone cord on rim. between Phoe-
nix and IL moles north OF Scottsdale.
Finder nhone s9f7. 5t
STRAYED from Mrs. Lawrence.
corner of Henshaw and Asylum road.
large brown Persian male cat; re-
ward for any information or return
Phone 121R3 or 1913. dn
WANTED-Four good horses or
mules for one month or longer; best
OF care and feed. Phone 2565, DIN
FOR SALE--Ten or 20 acres. wei
improved Phone 40R3. On
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

had splendid exhibits at each one or
the conventions. IL is expected and
a request has gone forth asking that
the road department send an exhibit
to the Phoenix meeting, the federal
government cannot be more generous
to other cities and states IS they
have in the past. than to send an
exhibit out west.
Senators Ashurst and Cameron,
Congressman Carl Hayden and Gov.
Thomas E. Campbell will join the
executive officers OF the United
States Good Roads association in
making this request and 1t is felt as
sured that there win be a good ex-
hibit at the Phoenix good road show.
A. l.. Burge. secretary Of the Tex
as Mexico division of the Bankhead
National Highway association. writes
that a great deal of interest is be-
ing manifested in the Phoenix con-
vention and requests that number
Of rooms be reserved for the delega-
ton OF that division. The Texas
Mexico division will hold a meeting
on March 6 at Waco. Texas. 1t IS
expected that they will select at
least 100 delegates TO represent them.
They plan to extend the Texas Mex
QlNlSlOn
redo on to Mexico city.
The Mexican government will have
representatives at the Phoenix meet
ing to discuss the plans of extending
this highway. this feature OF the con-
vention win be of much interest ana
of international Importance.
The Tucson Motor Trades associa-
tion will hold a banquet on Monday
~ -
have extended an invitation to d.
rector General Rountree to be pres
ent. At this banquet plans will be
worked out for large delegation TO
attend the United States Good Roads
association and the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway association meetings.
Director General Rountree has ex-
tended a most cordial invitation to
this body and asked them TO take
charge of organizing the motorcade
In that section.
Already the great news gathering
organizations throughout the coun-
try are requesting special stories.
advanced copies of the speeches OF
the distinguished speakers that will
address the United States Good
Roads association during the week OF
April 24-29. 1t is expected that sew
eral special writer's from metropoli-
tan newspapers will come to the con-
vention and furnish stories on same.
Director General Rountree was
guest of honor at a meeting OF the
Phoenix chapter OF American Engin-
eers Saturday at the Adams hotel.
Col. Power Conway was chairman OF
the meeting and most graciously in
troduced the speaker, who explained
fully the objects, the accomplish
ments and the future work OF the
United States Good Roads associa-
tion. He explained the federal aid
law In regard to the interstate and
national highway, he told OF the work
that had been accomplished in build
ing the Bankhead highway and the
governments part in same, also the
designation of the Bankhead high
way as a three per cent federal road.
He extended most cordial invita-
ton to the engineers to take an ac-
tice part In the coming meetings and
requested thm to appoint commit
tee Of three to cooperate and ar
range the program of an afternoon
or morning session OF the convention
which will be devoted to practical
road building from the engineers
standpoint. His suggestion was well
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

urer, Mrs. I. A walker. The meet
was opened by Attorney Watkins who
told Of the purpose Of the organiza-
tion.
Attorney Robert L. Fortune then
delivered an address in which he out
lined the traditions concerning the
colored vote and advised the organi-
zation to let its chief service be TO
develop an enlightened public opinion
of the negro vote. The aim of the
organization should be, he said. 10
keep down a certain sentiment that
the colored vote could be corralled
by a few individuals by placing
price on the integrity OF the negro
vote.
The following resolution was
adopted by the organization before it
adjourned TO meet again Friday
night March 3, at the Monroe school.
"Resolved: That we. the Progress
sive Political club of Phoenix. Ariz.,
90 on record condemning the acts OF
the individuals who are today at
tempting to sell the negro vote for
personal gain and profit.
''And IL is further resolved that we
as q political body have as our rep
resentatives. an executive committee
OF five selected by this body TO man
age the affairs OF this organization.
Wherefore We the Progressive
Political Club demand recognition
from any and all candid tes desiring
the support Of the legitimate colored
vote"
The executive committeeman elected
are as follows: W. +. Watkins. G..
s. Rogers, w. j. Jones. Mrs. Ada Ste
ward and Robert l. Fortune.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

a new puncture proof inner tube.
which N actual use was punctured
900 times without showing the loss
OF any air when tested by tire
gauge. has been invented by Paul
3. Coats, an electrical engineer of
chicago. 1t is inflated with air
ana has the same appearance as
the regular inner tube. yet it re-
moves all the necessity of chang
ing tires until the castings are en-
tirely worn out. Cars using these
tubes are making from 5000 TO
1900 miles without removing a
tire from the wheel. A wonderful
feature Of this new tube is that II
can be produced and sold at about
the same price as the ordinary
tube. Mr.. Coats has turned over
all rights on his invention to the
Milburn Puncture Proof Tube Co,
32S w. 4Tth ST.. Chicago. who
wants to place these tubes in q
few cars here. They will make a
very liberal offer TO anyone who
wishes to try them at the com-
pAny's risk, until a distributor is
appointed for this territcry.-Ady.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
CHANDLER RANCHER
Sees CATTLE BOOM

CHANDLER. Feb. 25.--John An
dersen returned Friday night from an
extended trip in the northern part of
the state. He first visited his ranch
on Rye creek and then went on to
Payson. After looking over his in
terests in these two localities he went
TO Globe to attend the Cattlemen's
association, which was in session
there last Wednesday and Thursday.
He reports that with the great
amount OF rain they have been hav-
ing in the northern part of the state
that prospects for good range is the
best for several years. He further
states that the cattle industry Is talk
ing on new life and that there is at
present an active demand for feed
ers, though the price is not yet what
ii should be to give a fair profit to
the cattlemen.
C. Of c. Luncheon
The regular chamber of commerce
luncheon was held in the Chandler
cafe Thursday noon and was presided
over by w. II. Johnson. Some very
impressive talks were given, especial
ly the one given by Mr.. Rush of
Chandler, whose talk was on good
roads and how they should radiate
from Chandler, making this town the
hub of the good roads system OF this
part of the valley. A very beneficial
talk was given by r. y. McGillen, the
income tax expert, as he explained
some new phases of the law.
Episcopal Services
The Episcopal services on this
Sunday will be held In the Christian
Science church building at s y. m.
The public is cordially invited. as
there will be special sermon given
by the Rev. Francis Bloy of Phoenix.
Mrs. Cook Goes Home
Mrs. Warren Cook, who has been
visiting her daughter Edna here for
the past week, will return TO her
home at Corona, CAL. next Monday.
Dog Trial
The charge filed against George A.
Vance, the city marshal of Chandler,
for cruelty to animals because Of the
shooting Of George Condos dog, was
dismissed by Judge Arnold because
OF lack OF evidence.
There will be five reels OF fun at
the theatsr here today in the late
production of Mack Sennetts, en-
titled Married Life"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
KEEN INTEREST IS
SHOWN IN HIGHWAY
CONVENTION PLANS

Keen interest is being manifested
in regard to the United States Good
Road show that is to be held in con-
junction with the meetings of the
United States Good Roads associa-
ton. the Bankhead National High
way association and the Arizona
state Good Roads association that
meet in Phoenix on April i4-29.
Many inquiries are coming in ask
ing for a diagram of exhibit space
plan. program and full information
in regard to the show, as we'll as the
program OF the convention
A number Of road material and
road machinery manufacturers have
already notified Director General
Rountree that they will have work.
ing models on the grounds to show
the machinery in actual work. ana
also road building. A number Of
manufacturers of national reputation
have instructed their western repre-
sentatives to come to Phoenix ana
consult in regard to arranging for an
exhibit. The United States road de-
partrnent for the past five years mas
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Reply To Genoa
Conference Will
Soon Be Issued
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-The mat
ter of the postponement OF the pro-
posed economic and financial confer
ence. at Genoa. Is wholly one for the
sponsors OF that conference and for
those who accepted invitations TO
participate, It was said today at the
White House. The American govern
ment has been given TO understand
that the conference will not be held
on March 8, the date originally set,
it was added. but this government
has nothing TO say in regard to the
matter.
1t was intimated today at the state
department that the reply of the
American government to the inviat-
ton received from Italy some weeks
ago to attend the conference would
be sent forward in a few days. 1t
was said that the note of Premier
Poincare OF France. setting forth the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

views OF his government toward the
conference and among other things
suggesting that 1t be postponed for a
time, had been received today. and
that the reply of the United States
to the conference invitation could
now be made.
Department officials said It's text
would not be made public as ii was
substantially the same as the prb-
lished summary given out in Paris
two weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Washing Won't Rid
Head of DandruH

The only sure way TO set rid
of dandruff is to dissolve It. then
you destroy it entirely. To do
this, get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub 1t
In gently with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morn
ing, most if not all. Of your dan
druff will be gone and three or
four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace
OF It, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop at once. and your hair viii
be fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel
hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvcn ut
any drug store. II is inexpensive
and never fails TO do the work.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Entry Lists Close
For Cue Tournament

CHICAGO. Feb. e5. Entry lists for
the National amateur three cushion
billiard tournament here beginning
February q closed today with but
two nonresident contestants heard
from officials of the tournament an
nounced. l.. A. Servatius. New
York state champion, representing
the New York A. c. and Frank /
Fleming, OF Champaign, his. will
match talent with six local entrants
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
SPECIAL PROGRAM IS
PLANNED FOR DANCE

AS entertainment additions to the
dance to be given at the Woman's
club tomorrow evening the Council
OF Jewish Women has arranged a
number of interesting features.
The program viii include Hazel and
Dixie Chene in a singing and dancing
speciality; little Miss Nellie Cavender
specially; little Miss Josephine
Strauss. dancing number: and the
Misses Armida, Dolores and Mary
Vendrell in Spanish songs and dances