davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Al REAL BY

A REAL Is L
Four room. modern. brick house;
good lot: chicken yard; shed; shade
trees; lawn; $4,000: will take car and
some cash. See F'ike, % East wash
ington st. Z
NEW modern five room house,
close in, reasonable rent partly fur
nished. Call at 614 S. Central Ave. t
FOR RENT Modern brick house.
built in features, old shade, near the
Grand Ave- car S24 n. Thirteenth
Ave 1t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Nice
home on East Willetta; viii accept
car and small amount of cash as
first payment, place is now renting
for $45 per month. See or phone
o. L. Wood at 1902 e. Van Buren,
phone 1863. bs
CLEAN modern three room cot
tage. S21 N. Third Ave; reasonable;
adults Ds
THIRTY HEAD OF HOGS for
sale. Chicago Ave. and Thomas road.
Phone 30J3. BIS
FOR RENT Furnished six room
house, garage. Call Del Ray Hotel.
Room %. pp
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Averaaes-AnriI 7th

20 1ndustriaIs-y0.S0 unchanged
20 Rails-S3. 20: up .42
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

LOST AND FouNp
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Mrs j. z. Price was the deIlghtfuI
hostess on the afternoon of Thurs
day when she entertained the MEM
bers OF her bridge club. Ever more
popular are the affairs of the charm
ing matrons who comprise this club,
and the events are looked forward to
with keen interest. The refreshments
served by the hostess at the time
were particularly enjoyable,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
e-FoR sALE-cITY PROPERTY

o-TO On SAGG-NIt 7 FhOF EN-
NEW modern residence, ready for
occupancy, for sale at a sacrifice
owner leaving. Phone 1892. i
FOR SALE-By owner. 5-room
modern bungalow, $4,000 cash. 10Ss
w. Polk St. BIB
OWNER leaving, Will sell new
modern 4-room brick with garage.
walks and young shade, ! block CAY
line, blocks from school, n. e. Easy
terms. 1922 n. Ninth St es
FOR SALE--Lots ,. and in
Block "C' in Montezuma Heights,
$500 cash. bal. good time. Box IA.
Republican. bd
FOR SALE-Lot in Kenilworth;
paved street Phone 1855. DIP
EAST EVERGREEN BUNGALOW
FOUR ROOM BRICK AND Two
SCREENS; $3.50 CASH. $50 MONTH
IL; NEAT, COMPACT LITTLE
HOME WITH MANY NEW FEA-
TURES: WELL CONSTRUCTS
PRICED FAR BELOW SIMILAR
HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
ito N. CENTRAL. PHONE 6as4 ~
WE HAVE A FEW REAL BAR
GAINS IN LOTS. KENILNORIhi'
La BELLE AND OTHER TRACTS.
HERBERT S. PRINCE CO.
110 n. CEN TRAIL. PHONE 6aS4 lt
FOR Completely furnished
house in which to make your home
also other property which viii bring
you an income of 800 per month:
This Is close to business center aad
SO. 500 will place you in possession
balance can be arranged. Box 39-I
Republican
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Rreakfast and sazaar

Tuesday, April Is, the ladies' OF
the st. Marks guild will stage now
ell bazaar and Easter breakfast, to be
served from IL am. until / pm.
Those who have attended these af-
fairs which the ladies organization Of
the Episcopal church held from time
to time. will be pleased to hear of
the coming event. which promises to
be one of the most enjoyable ever
staged
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Baseball. Sunday, April .. Mesa vs.
White Sox. Mesa Ball Park.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
MEW YoRK coTToN
CHICAGO GRAIN

Spots: IS.U5-1O up.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

LOST-Boston and English bull
dog, white with brown spots. answers
to name Chad. Return to 100 n. 3rd
st. Reward. BIS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Miller Hailed
As Champion Of
W elfare w Ork
Record of His Regime Far
Ahead of Smith s in Relief
Legislation Enacted, Says
Mrs. Charles TEL. Sabin

Mrs. Charles II. Sabin, president OF
the Women's National Republican
Club, declared yesterday that Cover
nor Miller's administration showed
more real achievement in welfare work
than did Governor Smiths. This
statement was made in reply to the
recent address Of Miss Frances Per-
kins, former State Industrial Commis-
sioner, in which Smiths record in well
fare legislation was commended to
women voters.
II wish to call Miss Perkins's atten-
ton to the testimony given in the
at the close Of the last legislative ses-
sion," said Mrs. Sabin. "This said
that the number and Importance OF
constructive measures enacted by the
last Legislature In regard to health,
child welfare and relief were so ex-
ceptional that it might properly be
termed social welfare session.
Women who have followed the
Miller administration know that the
following things were accomplished:
Children's Courts Established
IAN act was passed establishing
courts for children, SO that those who
do wrong will not be Treated as crimi-
nails, but will be brought before a
Judge who understands them and who
is devoted to their best interests.
Child welfare county boards were es-
tablished SO that the care of dependent
children is now centralized.
Appropriations have been made for
new buildings to increase the eff
ficiency Of state hospitals for the care
Of the mentally sick. To-day New
York can boast the finest system of
state hospitals in the Union.
"An amendment to the education law
provided for the training of teachers
For epileptics. Also, under wise legis-
iation, blind adults will now receive
state aid to enable them to become as
far as possible self-supporting. Blind
and deaf children have been removed
from the pauper class and the state
now assumes the expense OF training
them. Deaf and dumb children are
now taken care of by the state at the
age of five years and trained to be
self-supporting citizens.
Crippled children in large numbers
have been cared for by the enlarge
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

submitted by tho President for the fis-
cal year 1928 amounted to $3 500 ,242, 4
1898. The supplemental budget essi-
mates we're s1l0,3s4,2Ggg7, making d
total OF $3,9Ig,658, ,a28.5D. The amount
actually &c appropriated by Congress was
$$s.1AI. .03b,3s2.64, being reduction Of
$172, ,523, ,046.86.
Surplus shown In 1922
''It might be interesting TO note that
the ordinary receipts for the fiscal year
ended July I, 1922, were s4,109, ,l04,-
15o.9s, and the total expenditures, in-
Guiding public debt items, chargeablc
against ordinary receipts were $3,795,-
V2,499.84, leaving surplus for the
year of S313, ,801 ,651.1 as against an
estimated deficit last December Of $24,-
468, ,703. The total gross debt Of the
government on June 80, 1921, was $685.
977, ,460, ,55254; the total gross debt
june 80, 1922, was $22, ,963, ,3S1 .7G8.31
The reduction in the debt during the
year amounted to $1,0l4,0 ,068, ,s44.23. The
total gross debt of the United States
on May 81, 1919, was S2G,91e,874, ,o98. .S3.
The reduction Of appropriations
and the consequent reduction In ex-
penditures has Of course reduced the
government taxes. The amount Of
the reduction for 1921 calendar year1
was $s0,000,000 and the reduction for
1922 calendar year) will amount to
Ss60,000,000. There has been a reduc-
tion Of employees from 60l,116 on
July /, 1920. to December, 1921, to
b5o 800, making a reduction Of 122,-
l. < = 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

rave made the nomination Of Baker
sure, Those who object to Townsend Is
henus vote excuse it on this ground.
Sari Fratsehe, the "Sentleman from
1ndlana" as the Democrats call him. il
running Iownsend's campaign. 1t was
ne who devised the separate committee
ioea which raised the money and sue
ceeeed IN beat ng the radicals il, the
primary. fritsche has his political
training III Indiana, where politics is
Bore OF an exact science, operatina .
$50 days a year, than nerhaps in any
other state. His immed ate instructor
and chief was Will II. Hays, generally
accrsditsd with being pretty good, even
Tor Indians.
II was Hays who sent Fritsche to
Michigan, back in 1920 when funds were
badly needed to put Harding over. He
was attacked as more or less Of q
carpet-bagger until he produced pic
lures OF his grandfatherss home, Just
outside Detroit, and sad he had come
back to his old home to help clean up
the state Then the critics auieted
down. In city, 62 per cent of whose
population is not only foreign but
foreign born, the carpet-bagging issue
is not very effective anyhow.
The only doubtful district of the
state is in East Side Detroit, nor
mally Democratic district, Represented
for many years by Frank Z. Doremus.
Robert Clancy, the Democratic candi-
date. was secretary to Doremus. He
has considerable Republican support,
and not even the morning Republican
paper is attacking him or really sup
porting his Republican opponent, Hugh
Sheppard. Despite Clancy's personal
however, it is not at
all certain that he will win. If
Sheppard should be elected, the state
will retain its solid Republican delega-
tion, SO that in any event the Repub-
lean majority in the House is not
threatened to any extent from Michi-
gan
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
John McIlllenny Quits
AS Adviser 10 Hayti
John S. Hord Named as His Sue
cessor, J. S. Tanley, of New
York. On Claims Board

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.--John Nc
Ilhenny, financial adviser to the Hay
tian. government, has submitted his
resignation after concluding negotia-
tions for the loan of $lS.00O,00o re,
recently consummated by the Haytian
government in New York, it WIS an
nounced to-day at the State Depart
ment.
John S. Hord, formerly engaged In
Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands
in drafting internal revenue Legislation
for those territories, the announcement
said, has been appointed by, President
Harding and Luis Borno. President of
Hayti, to succeed Mr.. McIihenny.
Secretary Hughes has designated j..
S. Tanley, Of New York, formerly Of
the Philippines customs service, as sha
American member Of the Haytinn
Claims Commission. Appointment Of
Judge Richard u. Strong, at present
legal adviser to the military governor
in an Domingo, as legal adviser to
the American High Commissioners In
HaytL also Wna Announced
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Smith and Copeland on
Canal Boot Billboard

The first spellbinding canal
boat On record left New York for
Buffalo Yesterday afternoon, ac-
ccrding to the Democratic State
COMMITTEES The barge Budy,
captained by e. c. Boley, d vet
Gran IN the canal service, on its
north-hound trip carried on either
side two huge streamcrs about
four feet wide advocating the
election Of Alfred e. Smith and
Health Commissioner Copeland.
The Smith banner read: Smith
wail make the canal help you.'
The ether side: Copeland fights
proftcers.r .
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Registration Falls
Heavily in Large
Centers Up State
10000 Decrease IL Shown
i'm Buffalo, While Utica,
Syracuse and Other Cities
Also Report Big Declines

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 21.-The
registration books closed tonight with
10000 fewer voters enrolled than were
last year. The loss from the figures Of
1920 is even greater.
UTICA, N. Y. Oct. 21.--Registration
in Oneida County this year fell off
about 20 per cent as compared with q
year ago, totals showed tonight. Less
than $4,000 registered in the City Of
Utica, as compared with about $4,000 a
year ago. Utica's figures show de-
crease of over 1000 in two years, de-
spite an increase in population Of more
than 10 per cent.
SYRACUSE, N. ", Oct. 21.-This city
registered 1900 more voters this year
than last. The complete figures are
$500 short Of the registration two
years ago in Governor Miller's home
city. The total registration this year
is 61,931, against So ,451 in 1920.
The city Of Cortland registers 5000,
against 5,9S8 in 1920.
Oswego City has registered 1876,
against 9,806 in 1920.
istered, against 5,134 in 1920.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Oct. 21.-A
falling off in registration Of approxi-
mately % per cent as compared with
that of 1921 and 40 per cent from the
1920 campaign was indicated at the
close of registration tonight. Up to
noon to-day 11,175 voters had been
registered here as compared with 3d.
8g6 for four days in 1920 and 1884
in 1921. The registration in the coun-
try districts was equally light. In
1921 it was 17,150 and in 1920 37,036.
1t is feared the total registration will
not exceed $4,000.
ITHACA, N. r., Oct. 21.--Registra-
tion in Tompkins County will show q
falling off, compared to 1920, but will
be heavier than in 1918, unofficial esti-
mates indicate. Rural registration
two days enrolment in ithaca totaled
2,S17, as compared with 3,400 in 1920
and 2,093 in 1918. 1t is estimated that
the total city registration, while not
reaching the 7,9c3 Of the Presidential
campaign, will exceed the 5,048 of 1918
by about 1000. The total registration
in the county will be in the ncighbor-
hood of $4,000. as compared with 49,
283 in 1920 and 1906 in 1918.
ELMIRA, N. Y, Oct. 21.-With 15
| per cent lighter registration than re-
corded last year, registration booths of
the city closed tonight approximating
a total Of $4,000 voters.
Reports from all districts tend to
the belief that the loss was particularly
Republican, some districts showing even
! 3 gain for the Democrats.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Curtis Explains
How Party Cut
National Costs
Appropriations for 1923
Lower Than at Any Pc
riod Since Before War,
He Says i'm Statement
l72 Million OF Budget
Figures for Four Years Are
Quoted TO Prove Repub-
licans Have Made Good

From The T,ibume's Washington Burcas.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.--Not only
is. the Republican Administration doing
what it can to reduce expenditures, but
the best evidences Of the fact are the
appropriations made by Congress since
the republicans came into power, ac-
cording to Senator Curtis, Of Kansas,
Republican whip Of the Senate and a
leading member of the Senate Com
mittee on Appropriations.
In an analysis of the appropriations
for the fiscal years 1920, 1921, 1922 and
1923 Senator Curtis shows that since
the Republicans took control Of Com
gress in 1919 there has been a steady
and successful effort TO curtail the cx-
penses.
Z He showed that the appropriations
for the fiscal year 1928, which is the
current fiscal year, are lower than at
any time since before the war and that
Congress actually reduced the budget
estimates to the extent Of more than
$172, 100000. At the same time, he
points out, there has been steady re-
duction of the gross debt under this
Administration.
u. s. Bonds Back to Par
Senator Curtis stresses the large
sums paid out by the government for
the relief of World War veterans and
points out the Republicans have made
good on their campaign promises to re-
store the government bonds to par. He
said:
"When the extra session was called
in May, 1919, the new Republican Con-
gress was called upon to pass upon the
big supply bills which had failed of
passage before March A, 1919. The
amount recommended by the previous
Congress was s3,767, ,975,974.73. The
amount appropriated was S2,828 ,283,-
A32.76, or reduction Of 1899 1892, ,541.97
made by Republican Congress. The
estimates for 1924 and 1922 were sub
mitted to Congress- by the Democratic
heads Of departments and the appropri-
ations made were as follows:
Appropriations fiscal year 1920, &c.
Appropriations fiscal year 1921, s4,-
7sO,829,51O.
appropriations fiscal year 1922. s4,-
Heavy Reductions Shown
"The appropriations for the fiscal
year 1923, made at the session just
closed, and upon estimates submitted
by the Republican heads Of depart
ments and submitted through the bud
get, amounted to S3,747 ,382.64. They
are less than the appropriations for
1921 by 1893, ,794, ,127.71. They are less
than the appropriations for 1922 by
1919 ,2s0,9s4.10. The largest of the re-
ductions in 1923 was in the army and
navy. The appropriations for the army
for 1920 were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

resting at his home, going 10 Canan-
da'gua to speak on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

ment of the institution at West Haver-
straw. In addition to all of this,
law was passed extending the work
of the division Of child hygiene in the
of Health and appropria-
tions were made to provide nurses and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

field workers to help expeetant
msthers and to improve the care of in
fants.
81 should like to call this record OF
Governor MiIler's deeds to the attsn-
tion of Miss Perkins"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

"The following is a general classifi-
cation Of appropriations for 1922 and
1923, arranged to show the principal
large objects of appropriation:
"The total of the budget estimates
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
New Spirit of Confidence.

There is unanimous expression coming
from advertising clubs, manufacturers asso-
Citations and various other business bodies that
the coming months must be characterized by
intensive campaigns in selling. The fruitless
efforts to bring things back to normally have
struggled through reductions in production
curtailment of advertising, economy in sales
forces and other cures for present conditions.
The more optimistic outlook that is beginning
TO prevail indicates that conditions are improv-
ing. The old slogan. Business is Business"
implies that business lived in world apart and
had its own standards and methods. The new
slogan, Business is Busy-ness," gets back to
the fundamental fact that everyone contributes
to the prosperity Of the country. When every
one has made up his mind to push his own
line of activity to the utmost a general atmos-
phere of activity will prevail. In some lines
of business it was not business that was licked
but the men in the business Fear, doubt and
worry have been large factors in public life
in the last year.
A new spirit OF confidence is developing to-
day. Prices equalizing. The perennial
hopefulness of the spring season is awakening
every line of enterprise. The farmers have
reason to begin to feel jubilant. The merchants
are finding that conditions are loosening up
We have learned that hard work solves nearly
all social and economic problems if applied
steadily and with hopeful, courageous faith.
After the prosperous abnormal years of high
prices and high wages, we were left in a sort
of public stupor. This morning after feeling is
passing away, and the mighty forces of indus
try and business are awakening with fresh pur-
pose and determination Now is the time for
every citizen to get busy. In the words of
General Nelson, who summoned every man to
IL l..4-.
look to the present duty of getting down to
hard work.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
The One-Fund Drive.

Trustees of the community fund and Off
Gals of the Chamber of Commerce have invited
Rock Island business men and the general pub
lie to attend a meeting in the chamber rooms,
State Bank building, tomorrow afternoon for
the purpose of deciding whether or not a one
fund campaign should be undertaken this year,
and to formulate an organization for conduct
ing the drive this year, if this method OF rails
ing funds for the various organizations is ap-
proved.
The organization which participated in the
fund the past year have endorsed the drive for
1922, but if the campaign is to be success it
must have the support Of the community inter
ests of the city and of the general public. To-
morrow's meeting has been called to sound
out that sentiment.
Rock Island business men should attend
the meeting at the Chamber of Commerce and
being good business men, it should not take
them long to decide that the one-fund drive is
the logical, busness-like method of raising the
funds necessary to meet the charitable and
welfare needs of the community.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
Morality and Spirituality.

DR.. Straton is rapidly becoming the leading
exponent of the school of the sensational
preacher. He gets his name and his remarks
in the newspapers very often. He is apparent
ly crowding the church The sensational
preachers generally do. But one wonders
whether sensational preachers do not newt
ably build up sensation-loving congregations
driving out those who see beyond such things.
Hence if such preachers were the rule instead
of the exception, it is hard to see where the
churches would be benefited in the end.
The sensational preacher, endeavoring to
hitch sensation up with the church. must go
into the field of morals and occupy himself ex-
clusively with that. There is nothing sensa-
uonal about spiritual values distinguished
from moral values. They constitute the finer
and more evasive emotions of life. The preach
er who evoke a spiritual emotion in his
congregation works far more subtly and nobly
than he who mouths sensations from the field
of public morals. with dates, names and salac-
ious incidents all specified. There are many
outside the churches concerned with morality
but very few with spirituality. Shall the
churches then neglect spiritual values for moral
Qnes2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27

words OF the kindergarten verse. that with
six such legs you and could walk on eggs"
but who ever imagined listening to the footballs
of the gentle pest as it trips blithely along the
ceiling? There seems to be no doubt of the
fact The 1y's footsteps, amplified perhaps
million times by an electric protector, are said
to fall upon the listeners ears Like the reverbra
tons Of thunder.
It may not be so easy to hear ants talk, be-
cause they are said to be voiceless, conversing
By touch, through the interlacing of their am
tennae. Yet some scientist may conne along
and turn their mute interiacings into thunder
claps. too, the first thing we know, or into
noises like the shuffling Of dancers feet on
sanded floor. And then that sound Of mole
cules turning over. In all calmness, we would
Like to inquire, who wants to hear molecules
turning over, either asleep or waking? Or
who wants to hear ants talking or flies walking
or any other sound from which humanity has
been blessedly immune? Are there not enough
noises now DINING in our ears; what with hu-
man conversation and all the musical gamut
from the shrieking locomotives and strident
motor horns to the merry go-round hurdy-
gurdy and the excursion boat steam caliope,
to say nothing of small boys questions? We
shudder at the thought of every insect and mol
ecule clamoring, Say, listen"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-27
Gas and Helium.

1t has been shown that most OF the "a men
killed in the wreck of the United States dirigi-
bic Roma died result of the explosion
which took place when the ship struck some
high tension wires it neared the ground
Experts have pointed out that had the Roma
been filled with helium rather than an explos-
i've gas the fire would not have occurred and
many lives would have been saved Months
ago the war department determined to use
helium in its dirigibes because of the added
safety afforded the crews of the ships. So the
task OF getting the helium began. Customary
government leisure appears to have attended
the efforts to produce helum which is not as
new as the war departments statements indi-
cate. After considerable effort only enough
helium has been produced to fill tiny blimp,
besides which the Roma appeared as a noun
tain. So the larger dirigibles are still using
gas.
Helium, an inert, monatomic, gaseous ele-
ment occurring in the atmosphere of the sun
and stars, and in small quantities in the earths
atmosphere, first was detected in 1868 and first
prepared by man in 1895. Thus would it seem
that the war department has had a consider
able period of time in which to apply itself to
the perfection OF manufactured helium for use
in preventing such catastrophies as those which
overlook the ZR-2 and the Roma. The some
what insistent demand that the United States
cease experimenting with dirigibles would be
better voiced were it to stress the importance of
capitaizing a discovery made years ago. and
more recently by the war depart
ment scientists. The theory of the dirigible
has been proved. But it is sheer folly to con- |
inue the use Of explosive gases after the two |
recent experiences with dirigibles.