davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-23

the paving but for the nos part for
husiress easons When an apart
ment house with an income for every
seven foot front is on a paved street
IL Is worth n great deal more Good
business demands that such an owner
would push to the limit for the paving.
On our figure Of $500 the assessment
would be for the apartment less than
so per apartment On the $500 fig
ure the assessment per apartment at
tho very most wouid be $50
Supposs we practice a little de-
noc1cy IN h free country OF ours
and let h taxpayers in this district
decide for themselves what they want
and not call them names no matter
which way they decide
One Who Knows and Pays
, 1922-05-23

primary responsibility was the presidents. His was
the initiative; upon him would have fallen the burden
of failure; and the best opinion Of the nation gives
him the award that is his due
But We are told that in the midst of success the
president is to be plunged into defeat; that in the
campaign we are about to enter the people will disci-
pine the Republican party for the supposed and pro-
posed sins of the congress If the president were up
for reelection there would be no reason to be appre-
hensive, for he represents the spirit of our people
he is a summary of our times and of our people; and
he is a commanding and a popular figure. Someone
1 think it was John Morley-once said that Ireland
losses on her bed and finds relief in change. They
say that we are about to acquire a similar nervous,
feverish habit. But change in the middle of a presi-
dents term does not bring relief to the nation. unless
the administration is unworthy or untrustworthy.
Change at such a time, thanking the administration
with a hostile congress, means blockade, deadlock.
stalemate.
In normal times a sane people would not deIiber-
ately divide their government against itself, but we
must face the fact that a serious reaction follows
every great war. As the recent upheaval was the
most violent the world has ever felt, it stands to rea-
son that the reaction that has followed it has not yet
run its course. The worst of war is that it unseats
reason"
, 1922-05-23
WYOMING DRUG COMPANY
Wen-knewn Foods
We'll knsyn Qualify
CASPER, WYOMING

One OF the new undertakings which is under way for Casper n central Wvo-
ming is tn WYOMING DRUG COMPANY, bng organized with al authorize
capitalization of $50 600 OF.
The Wyoming Drug Company will do both a wholesale nj a retail drug bust
ness, with Casper as itsh headquarters ant proposes, in addition to its wh0esale
business, following the example of The business in larger centers,t o operate a
chaino of retail Stores the first tin Casper to be located adjacent o the Cdunbi.
Theater N the Sandbar, an others to be alter located in North Casper Minis
n in other places both in Casper md throughout central Wyominp
Incorporaors are Dr.. l. N. Frost prominent local physician Mr. G I. Haber
NIGHT, the successful proprietor of the Bungalow Grocery M Market and NJ
j. H Pinney, local registered pharmacist If over twenty years. exnnierca
A limited amount OF he capital stock ot exceeding S15O O 10 beno ~
fered thu investing public Of Casper, at par, $10O prs share. No stock is beno
issued for promotion purposes, IN each nd every shareholder will como in on
the same basis -An j.,
Presentn needs of Casper are sufficient to assure for the new druo cor,,,u
success n with the added impetus which will be piyen tbe city Nv a. -.
refining projects assured, thu success Of WYOMING DRUG COMPANY ives
every promise of being phenomenal.
mporar offices oft he company are being maintained at Room 2o Mid
west Building, and HUE & co, Investment Bankers Il All 1EI--I -,
ing, are acting as fiscal agents for the rganizer "e' Dunp-
, 1922-05-23

Tho finest public collection OF post
- stamps Is that in the Berlin post
al museum.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
TAKE MEASURES To
COPE WITH RABIES
WITHIN COUNTY

To cope with a threatened epi-
demic of rabies among the dogs in
the county and to keep the disease
from spreading to the livestock the
county board or health yesterday
afternoon passed resolution order
ing that all dogs found running at
large without muzzle in the county
after today, will be taken up or de-
stroyed The order makes IL man
datory upon all peace officers in the
county to see that all unmuZZled
dogs are captured. Sheriff Mont
gomery stated his officers would
carry out the order of the board Of
health.
In the past few days, officials said,
many cases OF dogs with hydropho-
bia have been found in the county
and at present more than 30 people
are being given the Pasteur treat
ment for bites from dogs thought TO
have been afflicted with the rabies.
BELIEVING that the epidemic of rabies
was spreading, Chairman Guy +.
Vernon, of the Maricopa county
board of health called a meeting OF
the board yesterday afternoon and
the following resolution was passed.:
Whereas an emergency has arisen
anu ~ has DttH lOunu AiAdN AhCAN ~
q great number Of cases of rabies
among the dogs in the county of
Maricopa, and 1t has become neces-
sary for the proper safeguard of the
health and welfare of the people OF
the county of Maricopa to take steps
for the eradication of said epidemic
of rabies;
ut is hereby ordered by the board
of health of the county of Maricopa
state of Arizona, that all dogs found
in said county OF Maricopa on and
after Feb. TO- 1922. running at large
/ without a muzzle be taken up or de-
| stroyed by any peace officer so find
| ing any of said dogs
! THE sheriff of the county of Mari
copa, his deputies. all constables
policement and peace officers In said
county are hereby given authority
and instructed to fulfill and carry
out this order. Dated this 9th day
| of Feb. 1922. in the city of Phoenix
county of Maricopa, state of Ari-
| Zona."
(Signed) GUY F. VERNON.
President OF Board of Health
Maricopa County
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Charge Goethals
Is Prejudiced On
Great Lakes Plan
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO. Feb. General Goeth-
ais criticism of the Great LakesSt.
Lawrence waterways roject is pre-
iudiced opinion, H. c. Gardner. presi-
dent of the Great Lakes -St.Lawrence
Tidewater association. declared in an
address today at a conference of mid
dle-west states representatives.
Asserting that General Goethals is
no longer an officer of the United
States army, Mr.. Gardner said:
"Probably the largest engineering
undertaking he has under considera-
tion is the prospective port develop
ment at the New York harbor. Cen
eral Goethals. therefore. must not be
considered as an unprejudiced witness
speaking from an unbiased stand
point"
In eight months of shipping on the
lakes. he asserted, the total volume
was equal to the total salt water
volume of shipping in New York-~-, =
Dor. Mr.. Gardner said that flake
steamers. with certain changes could
operate on the high seas when the
lake traffic is tied up, If the water
way project is completed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
SNUFF LUNCHEON TO +.
Be WELL ATTENDED

That practically every life tnsur-
ance man in the Salt River valley
and a large number Of them from the
other sections of the state will attend
the luncheon at the Hotel Adams to-
morrow in honor of John Layton
Snuff. president of the National AS
sociation of Life Underwriters, was
announced yesterday by the commit
tee in charge. Mr.. Snuff, whose
home is in Cincinnati, is making a
trim throughout the West as presi-
dent OF his association and Will be IN
Phoenix only one day.
The subject of his address tomor-
row will be The National Associa-
ton and It's Benefits" followed by
sales talk. President Snuff is known
as perhaps the formost life insurance
agent in the United States, and has
a record of having written more than
81 ,000O 900 in policies in year--and
this the year when he was engaged.
as a member of the board appointed
for that work. in drafting the war
risk insurance act.
The luncheon will be held at l
o'clock, in the banquet room OF the
Hotel Adams, and an interesting en-
tertainment program will be provid-
ed by the committee in connection
with President Shuffs address.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Ashurst Calls
Attention To
Pepper Attack
(Continued from Page One)

tCOnllnucu lIOiu akC OANl
on the vote seating Senator New
berry.
The question of honor. he declared.
was raised by the Democrats.
IT chose to accept that issue. only
reversed the Sides" he said.
Senator Ashurst inquired whether
Mr.. Pepper considered that the Re-
publicans who voted against Senator
Newberry had violated their honor
and whether Mr.. Pepper was "ex-
cusing or condoning' them.
Senator Pepper replied that his re-
marks on the question of honor in the
voting did not apply TO any senator's
who dissented from the recent re-
marks OF Senator Reed. Democrat of
Missouri. The latter had attacked
the supporters of Senator Newberry
and said there was mot a senator
who voted for this resolution (seat-
ing the Michigan member) who did
not brand in red letters above and
across his political record the word
'dishonor.'"
Senator Ashurst replied that Sen
ator Pepper had "avowed and said
that every Democratic senator (vot-
ing against Mr.. Newberry) had
stained his soul with dishonor, but
that the Republicans did not" The
discussion closed when Senator Ash
urst asked that Senator Peppers
speech and the majority resolution
seating Senator Newberry be printed
in parallel columns in the Congress
sionaI Record. Senator Spencer, OF
Missouri, Republican. objected. and
the request was denied.
This resolution had been attacked
earlier in the day from the Democrat
ic side as "stultifying" and Senator
Ashurst said that 1t condemned the
vast expenditures in the Newbsrry
case, but supported Senator New
henry
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
MEMBERS Of JUNIOR
GUILD GIVE UNIQUE
SP PANISH LUNCHEON

Very enjoyable was the Spanish
luncheon given yesterday by the
junior guild of Trinity cathedral to
more than 45 members and guests
proceeds from which went toward
the purchase of a piano for Friendly
House" which is doing such splendid
work among the Mexicans at s West
Sherman street. Mrs. Carrie Ferris
Green. manager Of the little house,
gave an interesting talk on Ameri-
canization, and the program was
completed by Spanish songs and
dances by two of her little pupils.
The color scheme of the luncheon
was green and red. peppers, crepe
paper and green leaves being COM
bined to bring out the effect In the
table decorations and the Spanish
dishes, green salad and ices carrying
it out in the menu. Spanish flags
also centered the tables.
Mrs. Green, in her short talk, gave
members Of the guild a clearer
knoYledge Of the work being at
tempted in her little settlement house
in making the MeXicans over into
good American citizens. Many of
her pupils, she explained, are well
educated in their own language but
come here without funds to learn
English. Being too old to go TO
public schools they would be unable
to enter into the spirit of America
IL It were not for such places as
"Friendly House" Here they are
not only taught to like America but
soon enter into the spirit and aid in
the education of their own more ig-
norant brethren.
Junior guild was so fascinated by
the dancing of the two Vndrell chill
dren, Armida and Dolores. that a
collection was taken for them. though
they had donated their service for
Friendly House" The La Jota by
Armida and the Argentine tango by
both children we're poems OF grace
and beauty in tn edancing line. and
rendered a sonly natives Of Spain
could render them.
Mrs. J. E. O'Donneli and Mrs. G. II
Tucker were responsible for the
charming decorations. and Mrs
Thomas Johnston as chairman of the
food committee was ably helped by
Mesdames A. w. Flickenger, Q. G.
Albright. C. A. Anderson. Vernon
Evans and Donald Gilchrist.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Ci~l Who Framed
F0'dun Confesses
When Victim Dies
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire-

lHepubllCan a, =. Leased WireJ
SALT LAKE. Feb. 9-Gilbert L..
Brighton arrested by the police and
Who confessed that he was one Of
,wo bandits who entered Charles A.
Faus' home here last Friday night
but was not the one who killed Faus,
Is believed by officers to have fired
the fatal shot, they announced today.
They based their belief on the con-
'ession reported to have been made
by Angeline Wacaster 16 year old
maid at the Faus home, who accord
ing to the police. said that she framed
the ''job" for Brighton and COM
panion TO rob the Faus home.
The girl in her confession is ~
ported to have said that the mar
who did the shooting wore an army
overcoat. She said that the two men
first appeared at the back door and
that she sent them to the front door.
At the back door, according to the
police statement, the girl said that
Brighton wore the army overcoat and
the police do not believe that Brigh-
ton gave this coat to his companion
while on the way to the front
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Miners Wage Scale
Will Be Submitted
To Committee Feb. I3
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. g.
Wage demands of soft coal miners to
be proposed to the special convention
next week Of the United Mine Work
ers were considered today by the
unions scale committee. which decid-
ed to place the drafting of demands
with a sub committee.
1t was announced that the sub
committees reports would be submit
ted to the full committee Monday, the
dav before the opening of the conven-
ton. Committeeman said no general
understanding as to any general in
crease to be asked by miners had
been reached i'm referring the drafting
Of demands to the b-committee.
They said discussion was confined to
general conditions in the soft coal
fields, particularly the employment
situation,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Seek u. S. S. Columbia
To Replace Steamer
Destroyed By Flames

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.--Release of
the navy's administrative flagship
Columbia, formerly the Great North
ern. by the department was sought
today by representatives of American
shipping interests who called on AS
sistant Secretary Roosevelt seeking
to purchase this vessel to replace the
Northern Pacific. her sister ship,
which was lost by fire yesterday.
Mr.. Roosevelt was said to have
stated that the navy could not spare
this vessel. which is not with the
Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo bay.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Hold Mexico Federal
Officer For Shooting
OF American Trdpper
TRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wire ]

LAREDO. Tex. Feb. 9-Urbane
Soils. Mexican federal official and
Jose Maria Cruz, his subordinate, are
i'm custody of the military commander
at Nueva Laredo. Mexico. today, in
connection with the fatal shooting
February 5, of Walter Swinney, an
American trapper.
An investigation OF the affair In
which Swinney was shot from the
Mexican side while in r. skiff on the
Texas side of the river, led Soils and
Cruz to report the shooting TO the
chief of police at Nueva Laredo. IT
saying he fired on Swinney and that
the other shots were fired at his COM
mand under the belief that the Amer
lean was a smuggler.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Gallivan States
Prohibition Law
Complete Failure
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-The Unit
ed States for two years has tried the
experiment of forcing prohibition on
the people and the only appreciable
developments has been the increasing
cost Of enforcement, Representative
Gallivan, Democrat of Massachusetts,
declared in a speech put into the
record of the house today. Repre-
sentative Gallivan is i'll In a hos
pital here.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
"invited the clergy to aid in enforc-
ing the Volstead law by acting as in
formers of the members in their con-
gregations, said Mr. Gallivan, and
also "invited the public school teach
ers TO take up the same work. but
both the clergy and the school teach
ers rejected the invitation OF turn
ing informers as one that would bring
upon them the suspicion of playing
the spy. These efforts are are con-
fession of failure on the part of the
prohibit units just as its demands
for money is a confession of failure :
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Sonora Congressman
Recites Benefits OF
NeU Mexico Highway

NOGALES, Ariz.. Feb. 9--Con-
gresham, Fernando Zerrano Of So
nora, Mexico. announced here today
that construction work will be started
within a few months on a $50 mile
road from Nogales to Port Lobos,
passing through the rich Altar agri-
cultural district and giving thai dis
trict a market at Nogales. Chamber
of commerce officials here and In No
gales. Sonora, estimate that the pro-
ject when completed will bring 10
these two points several hundred
thousand dollars in business annually
that now goes elsewhere on account
OF the present poor condition OF
roads.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Mental Specialists
Discuss Treatments
For Ex-SerUice Men

WASHINGTON, Feb. Especial
lists in mental diseases met here today
at the request of Director Forbes of
the veterans bureau to discuss best
methods for government treatment of
this type of cases among former
service men. There are more than
5000 mental cases, mostly shell
shock" being hospitalized by the gov
ernment, but according to the bureau
the number is steadily increasing,
and recommendations as to the most
advanced methods of treatment are
being sought.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Byrns Wants Definite
Amount Of Saving BY
DauUes Budget System

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a resolu-
ton respectfully" requesting Presi-
dent Harding to inform the house just
what savings have been effected by
the budget system. was offered today
by Representative Byrns, Tennessee,
Democrat. Mr. Byrns stated, that
according to press reports. the presi-
dent recently had announced that as
a result of the work of the budget
bureau a direct saving of $4,000, 600
and an indirect saving OF Si04.000.oOO
had been effected in six months.
IL such savings actually we're made
Mr.. Byrns said there is no need for
deficiency appropriation bill. he
called attention to the fact that the
president had submitted TO congress
deficiency estimates totalling approx
fmately $3.50. .000,0 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Report Oil And Gas
In Northern Mexico;
VIII Start Drilling

NOGALES, Ariz, Feb. 9.-Indica-
tions have been discovered of the
presence of oil or gas at depth OF
from 1900 to 5000 feet in the Elgin
Sonoita district, it was reported at
a meeting of the chamber of com
merce today. The Nogales Oil and
Gas company has engaged Cali
fornia drilling company TO test the
land.
The drilling company will test IN
two places, one in Santa Cruz county
and the other in Cochise county, II
was said. Both are close to a loca-
ton where the state geologist, acting
for the state land department, mace
selections which are being wlthheia
from leasing. 1t is planned to com
mence drilling operations as soon as
possible.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
MEXICO VIII Start
Work On West Coast
Highway Next Month

a proposed 1000 mile highway ex-
tending from Nogales down the west
coast of Mexico, will begin next
month. according to word received
here to day from Hermosillo, So
nora Initial operations will be on
100 mile stretch between Nogales and
HermosilIo.
Many Mexican soldiers will be en-
ploved on the project. American con-
struction firms, it is understood, VIII
be awarded contracts for the build
ing of bridges and difficult sections
of the highway requiring expert at
tention
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Senators Peeved
AT Weeks Slight
To Their Dignity

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a blow to
senatorial dignity is not soon forgot
ten. This was shown today when
in the midst of belated debate on the
Newberry election case several SEN
ators arose and denounced the war
department for placing the senate far
back, as they said in the funeral
procession for the unknown soldier
last Armistice day.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat OF Ari-
zona, said that the senate had been
relegated to the rear in the parade
and that the war department through
its management of the parade had in
suited the senate. Senator Stanley,
Democrat of Kentucky, said the sem
ate had reached the point where bu-
reau chiefs and department clerks
were able to tell it ito go way bak
and sit down."
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

Harding's nominees of ambassadors
to the former central powers TO-DAY
received the Endorsement of the SEN
ate foreign relations committee.
The nominations OF Representative
Alanson b. Houghton Of New York to
he amba ssador to Germany, Albert n.
Washburn of Massachusetts, to be
minister to Austria, and Theodore
Brentano Of Illinois TO be minister to
Hungary were reported favorably 10
the senate with confirmation oe-
clared assured.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
American Squadron
To Help Open Black
Sea Russian Ports

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9--Co-o opera
ton of the American naval squadron
in the Black sea has been obtained to
assist in opening Russian ports to the
shipment of grain for famine relief,
Secretary Hoover said today.
Rear Admiral Bristol has sent a
destroyer to survey the condition Of
the ports which have been greatly
congested. Mr.. Hoover said, and n
naval officer is to be assigned to
act as port master.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Government States
Every Person Lost
So During January

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-Every
person in the country was SO poorer
at the end of January than at the
beginning of the month according to
a circulation statement issued tonight
by the treasury.
On Jan. l the per capita circulation
Of money in the country was $530S,
based on a total circulation of $5,-
775,400.315, and an estimated popula-
ton of 109 917 900, as compared with
a per capita circulation on Feb. 1 of
$49.96, based on a total ejaculation
of $5,447,953,533, and an Estimated
population of 109,055,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Is Raiders Arraigned
Before Belfast Court

BELFAST, Feb. 9--Four Donegal
Unionists who had been kidnapped
and who were released today are
William Hamilton, a magistrate. Ma
jors Moore Cliffe. James Mile and
William Bert.
Fifteen raiders arrested in the En-
niskillen district were arraigned be-
fore a magistrate today. charged with
carrying arms and explosives. They
were renanded for eight days.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
California Police
Are Searching For
ArbuckLe Witness

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Feb. e.-
Circulars asking the police of cities
throughout California to search for
Zey Provost, one Of the chief prose-
cution witnesses against Roscoe G.
(F'atty) Arbuckle, will be sent out
soon. District Attorney Matthew A.
Brady announced today. He said he
had been unable to locate the girl.
whom he wished to have put. under
bond to insure her appearance March
13. at the third trial Of Arbuckle on
a manslaughter charge.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Condition OF Wheat
Crop In Nebraska Is
Quite Satisfactory

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 9.-With the
possible exception of south central
and southwestern counties. the con-
dition Of growing wheat in Nebraska
is generally quite satisfactory" A.
e. Anderson, federal crop statistician.
stated today Conflicting reports
from these two areas prohibited a
statement on conditions, he said. Re
cent SHOWS and rainfall gave new
birth to the Nebraska crop, Mr.. An
derson declared.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Chinese LaJUyer In
Sing Sing To Gain
Prison Experience

NEW YORK, Feb. -Handcuffed
to an officer, Frankln Chiau. law
yer attached to the Chinese legation
at Washington. rode from the Tomos
prison today and went up the river
10 do a little time in Sing Sing pri-
son. He'll get out sooner than his
companion. however, as he Is merely
in for experience, and thinks he VIII
have had enough of it by tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Bobbed Hair Losing
FAVOR With Colds

CHICAGO, Feb. o. Bobbed hair
has come into disfavor with Univer-
sity of Chicago co-eds. Members OF
two girls clubs whose shorn tresses
had been conspicuous on the campus
today appeared with the bobs done
UP in hair nets. 1.-The time for the
bob is past" one explained. "The
girl of today wants to look like she
had plenty Of pretty. long hair"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
More Kidnapings Are
Reported In Ulster

BELFAST. Feb. 2.-(By The A. P0
Irish republican army officers In
Clones, county Monaghan. are cred
tied with the statement that even
more unionsts will be kidnapped If the
detention of Sim Fein prisoners in
Ulster continues. -Four special Of
ficers In motor car fell into the
hands Of the Irish republican army
men at Clones today.