davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
D. A. R. ARE HOSTSAT
FRIENDLY HOUSE

The Daughters of the American
Revolution took Friendly House"
under their friendly care last Satur-
day night, entertaining the Ameri-
canization classes with most at
tractive program Of music and song.
Mrs. Roland G. Dryer was In charge
OF the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Milton Rasbury charmed her
audience with several piano selec-
tions, and then acted as accompanist
for Mrs. w. S. Russell, who gave a
group of songs in her lovely soprano
voice. Bernice Innsley pleased all
with her inimitable readings.
Delicious cake and punch were
served by the Daughters to the stu
dents, while every one in the au-
dience was presented with beauti-
full rose.
These Americanization classes are
in charge of Mrs. Carrie Ferris
Green, who has endeared herself to
the Mexican population of the city
by her understanding Of their needs
and desires. 1t is this understand
ing which is responsible for the ever
increasing size of the classes, and the
fact that not only the Mexican youth
but the adult as well has been coaxed
into learning the ways of America.
Mrs. Chas. Dunlap
Visits in East
Mrs. Charles Hugh Dunlap Of $50
North First avenue is visiting rela-
tives in Kansas City and Excelsior
Springs. She plans to remain away
until the first of June.
Mrs. Jane Shaw
Is Guest of Miss Mathew
Mrs. Jane T.. Shaw of Michigan
is visiting with Miss Ora Mathew of
this city. Mrs Shaw has been spend
ing the winter at Casa Grande with
her son.
Miss Louise jackson
Is Guest of Honor
In honor of Miss Louise Jackson,
who win Saturday become the bride
Of j. Raymond Quinn, Mrs. D. G..
Miller entertained the Merry Go
Round at luncheon last Friday. The
afternoon was spent by the guests in
making fancy bits of needle work
for Miss Jackson's hope chest. Those
there were Mrs. A. Horlock of Gal
weston, Tex, Mrs. L. A. Jackson's
sister; Mrs. D. NJ. Thatcher and the
members of the club, who are the
Mesdames A. F. Hoggsett. c. r. Nc
Mullen, Nat Mckee, A. r. Cheever.
Sherman Fisk. Wylie NJ. Leeper, d.
v Mulhern, Ben Cross, C. A. Cal
braith, Harry Collins, Haword Claf-
lin Sam Kyle, G. Bright, Edward
Brooks. Maude Palmer, L. A. Jack
son, Ray Hubbard, c. O. McMurtry.
J. w. Hoggsett, Ralph Summers and
the Misses Bess Barley, Zelma
Barkley, Dorothy Palmer, May.ne
McLaughry, Frances Mckee and
Louise jackson.
Mrs. John r. Dunlap
Entertains for Mrs. Giddings
Mrs. Everett James Giddings of
Oklahoma City was the inspiration
for an attractive bridge luncheon
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
THEIR SECRET

Hello. papa!" said his little daugh.
ter calling him up on the phone.
Hello. deari What is it?v
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

4 to Az per cent against per cent
the year before.
Railroad bonds were marketed on the
most advantageous terms in wears.
Muhlclpa bonds which held around a
80 and s per cent yield basis during
INC period Of money stringencv rose to
level that enabled the CITY of New
YORK 70 sell 10000. 900 of its Gftv
year q = per cent corporate stock on .
l.5o per cent basis.
lhc amount of securities the market
"oSorpen last year was most extraordi-
nary. , WIN few exceptions practically
an Oh 'he fotations We're with q rush
america added TO it's financial prestige
by the purchase of securities from the
TOUR corners of the earth. Countries
winch had never before borrowed here
came INTO the market with success.
Record of Averages
The record Of The Tribunc's bond
averages shows what happened in
sraphc form All bonds rose in Jan
uaIy' 'hen followed period lasting
until juno. in which bond prices p,lr
sued an uncertain and irregular trend
N"i IN July an uplift movement began
winch continued the remainder Of tho
year with only minor sotbacks. The
movement was most pronounced in No
Ncmbcr.. when bond prices advanced
about five points in the average.
1T is notablc fact that the average
Price OF ton railroad bonds at the low
o. tnc tnc year I1:01, compared With 80 .96
a. Nnc END ot December and 96 at tho
neS'nning OF 1912. The average of ten
lNdustrlal bonds at the low Of the wear
was so.45, against S6.56 as the year ea
ended en- and 95 at the beginning Of 1912
inc five public utilitv hands :, .l,;
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

questions IN the Affirmative. The wear
Will 20 down in history as ono Of tho
most remarkable in investment market
annals.
In the twelve months Just ended bond
prices, responding to tho steadily inn
proving credit conditions in the conn
Try worked gradually higher in .
movement that became most pro-
h"unced IN the closing two months
N'netcen-twcnty saw United States
GoVcrhmcnt security issues fail to
great discounts 1t saw the Troas,,,,,
Sc!llnE Its prime short-term papcr ~
per cont. 1t saw foreign covo,,,
mchtS OF good standing pay as him ne
per cent 10 float loans here and sonnn
OF the strongest OF American corpora-
Nons pay unprecedented high rates for
new capital w
Change for Better
Inc change for tho better in 1921
was not q sudden development. and for
'hc mrs, nlnc months Of the ycar =
per cent was maintained as tho com
mo" coupon ratc on foreign Govern
mont issues. There was. bowrvcr
nolanio tendency toward rclaxatjon'
ana as money conditions became easier
"orroWcrs found that they could nero
terms ''dSeouS
The reaction of bond price, 70 d.
cllning money rates became moro nro
mouhceo RS the year progressed. In
:, we hhal quarter events moved swiftly
~ S"" 1orelgn government that had
SOFA pond issue late in 1920 with an
o per cent coupon rate floating a now
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
BOND NJ Market Pointing Way
40 Return to Money Normal
"""'' Nhange for Better in Last Half Of Year
"esarded as One of Most Remarkable
in Investment History

0S7 07 these 0Tovo
~ i'oeS begun definitely discount more norma.
n, III 'Nc money market? Are investors sensing the an
VI general lowering buv,nc ;r+oros+ ,.
IN increasing volume to ADVANTAGE of an annro
timc?' ~ O ~ 00"e IN que course OF
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

more to New Orleans and come
no nearer to the ocean than New
York Harbor.
Wherever new spheres of action
for American business developed,
there the influence and constructive
aid Of the Bank of the Manhattan
Company could be felt. Today, as
for thepast 12o years, ,sinccits found
ing, the service of the Bank is one
of the important factors making for
progress IN commerce and industry.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

135 All Coast Line
L&N col tt 4s
4 do col tr 4sr
1913 At & Dan 1st4s
5 do 2d Is.
1920 A Fruit 7sSerA
5032 At Ref q s rs.
10 At&Yad 1st Is
ESQ Atlas Pow ~ g.
l Aust & Nwn 5s
76 Bald Loco 5s
419S Balt &, O 6s.
/ do is reg.
s791 do rfg 5s.
, do rig IS reg
S24t dO cVt 49, s.
1863 do gold 4s.
Q do gid As re 6
3098 do pr In . y 8
3 do pr | 3 y S I
3 do es Clev
pits& Tol div
c193 do IS +. T. u
& W y div.
1T5l do Is rol &
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

no sooner xuas tho Erie Canal
T. V opnedham O brisk trade devsl-
eped along The Ame,iean shores q THE
Gts1t Lakes. Scores of briggs and
schooners were built at Buffalo and
Eric to transport wheat and lumber
products to Eastern markets. Canals
were built and rivers made navi
gable, so that "a vast inland waterway
came into being, tccming with COM
mcrce, and bringing the country
closer together. 1t became possible
to ship goods by water from Balti-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

7V0en7twenty- one answered These a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
Business Suggestions
for 1922

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this Company offers every commercial and forrior h,ns
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The Care of Your Securities
the clipping of coupons, the making of income Tx
certificates and other consuming details in he carr of
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for safekceping, collecting maturing prnina| m
you, and attending other of routine The fec,
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Making or Revising Your VIII
have considered arranging your attorney t, MIX,
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may bca real problem for you The Guaranty Companv of
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Your 1922 Investment List
perhaps consultation the Guaranty Cono,nv IS
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ways IN which might improve your investment position
his viii involve no Obligation of value to YOU
You cordially invited call at any of our oaceso
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The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
Farm Paintings Delayed by Rain.

Washington.-"It's just one thing
after another for the farmers in the
Middle West" it was indicated by re-
ports summarized by the weather bu-
reau in its weekly weather and crop
review. These reports for several
weeks have said farm preparations
were being delayed by rain, and now
although the rain has stopped, the re-
view said 1t was mostly too cool in
central and southern states for best
termination and development of
spring crops"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
Make Fast Flight in Army Airplane.

San Diego, Calif.-Lieuts. j. H.
Doolittle and L. 1. Andrews, flying in
an army airplane, made a fast flight
recently from San Antonio, Texas.
The start was made at 4 % a. m, Pa
cific Coast time, and the airmen
landed at Rockwell field at 30 p. m.
Lieutenants Doolittle and Andrews
made only two stops, at El Paso and
Nogales. Those were for taking on
fuel and consumed an hour, so that
the actual flying time was about
eleven hours. Both airmen received
their early training here.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
Who Invented the
Hot Cross Bun?

Many of our group probably believe
that the Hot Cross Bun is of Christian
origin or British invention. But the
Hot Cross Bun was invented by Ethi-
Opians who dwelt i'm the land of Cheml
Champ wrongly called Egypt. The Ethi-
Opians were very much like the Amer
lean Negro in looks The black men
offered these buns as to their favOrite
Moon Goddess for in those days Ethi-
opia had her own religion.
The Greeks brought the custom with
them when they immigrated to Greece,
from Egypt, calling them Bouns. The
Boun refers to the cross-like symbol
with which the bun is marked to indi-
cate the four quarttrs of the moon and
does not symbolic the Christian cross
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
Father Let's Son Go to Jail.

New York-MaX Herzberg, wealthy
manufacturer, sat in Judge Rosalsky's
court and saw his son Joseph, 81 years
old, sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary for the theft of $3.50 from
the father. 1t was not the first time
his son had stolen from him, the elder
Herzberg told the court. The father
said his son had collected the money
from some customers and eloped with
Miss Laurette Holden, formerly cho-
rus girl.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
SOVIET WAR MINISTER PRE-
sENTs RUSSIAN
POLICY.
TROTSkY DEFIES GENOA
HUGHES PROPOSALS DECLARED
IMPOSSIBLE BY RED
LEADER.
Western Newspaper Union N... s.rlos.

Moscow. - The developments ut
Genoa "having made it clearly evil
dent" that the European diplomatists
have misunderstood what has hap
pened" there, said Leon Trotsky, the
soviet war minister, Americas care
fulness in remaining outside the con-
ference perhaps was right, in that it
gives America the possibility better to
orientiate itself and more correctly
solve the problems which Genoa has
presented"
Il do not believe in Intervention" he
said. "If, however, 1t comes, the Red
rmy will fulfill its duty"
In his statement NJ. Trotsky broke
the silence which as a matter of policy
the most importanr soviet officials
have maintained while the delegates
have been in Genoa.
In frank presentation of Russia's
position, in which he went deeply and
concisely into the principles at stake,
NJ. Trotsky declared he doubted the
ncn-suecess of the conference would
mean the beginning of military opera
tions against Russia, but it would
mean that the soviet economic work
would progress more slowly than Rus
sia had wished and than it might have
done.
THE leading European diplomat
lists" he continued, appear still to
consider that the labor revolution in
Russia is not the beginning of a rev
and historical world epoch, but mere
temporary change of one form of prop
erty for another.
"They thought by force to induce
us to the old form of property, but
this failed, and now they are demand,
ing that we pay indemnity for the
revolution on the basis of the legal
forms and calculations of capitalistic
society. This is as foolish as if we
should demand at Genoa that Euro
pean capitalists, on the basis of our
forms of property, should hand over
their factories, works, banks and
mines to the collective management of
the working classes.
Collapse of the Genoa conference
would mean not only retardation of
soviet economic work, but ruination
| VI lHe etOHOlulcS OI EuIppt NOulu pIO-
ceed more quickly than is believed pos
sible by the present directors of
Europe's fate.
Regarding France, it is evident to
serious observers that she is ap-
preaching the greatest catastrophe in
the world which will begin with fl
nance. The present French policy is
policy of despair. One cannot take
it seriously into account, and, in any
case, one could not follow it.
america remained outside the con-
ference. Perhaps this carefulness
was right, in the sense that America
perceived the possibility better to
orientate itself and solve the question
more correctly. Naturally this solu-
tion is impossible on the lines Secre-
tary Hughes tried to fix, that is, die
tnting to us which forms of property
and what methods of legislation and
management we ought to inaugurate
in our own country.
For such advice and such counsel
we did not and do not intend to go
to Genoa, and even less across the
ocean"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
loo Scientific for Her.

/ was enrolled in a large class In
botany. The instructor was discuss
ing the various means by which the
pollen is transferred from one flower
to another.
'Does any one happen to know how
the wild ginger flower is pollenized?'
he asked.
81 know that it is done by che GER
tain insect better adapted to the pur-
pose than any other" l said, eager to
show my knowledge of natural his
tory, but l can't recall Its name"
'Yes, 1t is hard name to remem-
her," he said, "a-n-t, ant."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
Confederate Husband.

Shelf I'm MT greatly mistaken. l
heard the clock strike two when you
came in last night. Am l wrong?
He-No, my dear, you are quite
right. You heard IL strike twice. AS
a matter of fact, it was going to strike
eleven times, but, fearing that the
noise would disturb you, | stopped
the clock.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
The Wool combers.

In the Latin quarter of PanL we
often sees groups of bareheaded " ON
en-, sitting in some quiet corner Of the
street, perhaps within a church door,
picking and combing the wool Of their
mattresses. No matter how poor
French peasant may be, he almost al
ways possesses a comfortable bed with
q wool mattress.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
Best Service in City
Tact"
Bath

"Tact."
Sir Chartres Biron, London's chief
magistrate, once gave a lecture on
'Tact" aEd incidentally related story
of Scottish minister who on one oc-
casion thus addressed a condemned
criminal: Donald. mon, the gallows
are ready, the hangman's ready, the
Herald
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
NOTICE!

Mrs. Vivian Rivers Greenwood
Is authorized to collect for the
COLORADO STATESMAN, and
any courtesies that you may
show her will be highly appreci-
ated by the proprietor, Joseph
D. D. Rivers.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-05-06
Estate of May Hill, Deceased.

Estate of May Hill, Deceased.
No. 29121
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the County
Court of the City and County of Denver.
Colorado. on the 10th day of May, 1922.
JACK d. FAGAN,
Administ rator.
Per E. p Blakemore. Attorney for Ad-
mnistrator.
First publication April s. 1922.
Last publication May 6, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

testamentary capacity at the time
she made her will, December 81,
1920, and that she was unduly in
fuenced.
Miss Sweeney, who was about rs
years of age, died in ST. Francis
Hall, Darby, Pa. sometime after
suffering an injury to her hip. She
was unmarried and left no brothers
or sisters. Her property in this oity
is valued at about $500, most of
which was left to the st. Ddmond's
Home for Crippled Children, Phila-
delphla. She died about two months
after executing her will.
In her will. Miss Sweeney left
500 to her god-child. Agnes p.
King, OF Philadelphia; $50 to her
niece, Anna d. Hopes. OF West
Chester; a set of furs and bed
blankets TO her friend, Catherine NJ.
Clark, of this city; $50 to Ethel
King, of Philadelphia; her bedroom
carpet and bedding 70
sabina King. OF Philadelphia and
all the residue and remainder OF her
estate to the ST. Edmond's Home
for Crippled Children. Equitable
Trust Company Is executor.
w. S. Harris, OF the Pennsyfva-
MIA bar, represents the petitioners
and Charles B. Cowley represents
the propounderE
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
MRS. HANNAH BURTON DIES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. June 9.-Mrs. Hannah
Burton. aged about SO years, died at
her home on Fourth street, on Tues
day evening, after having suffered
for several days with broken hip.
She is survived by two sons. Captain
Fred Burton and John C. Burton,
both OF this town.
Dorothy 70. Doughty, 17-months-
old child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Doughty, died Wednesday night
after one days Illness.
Aaron Hankin, OF Baltimore. is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allis Gutowitz.
Mrs Nathaniel s. Smith and son.
Of Chincoteague. Va, are spending
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Barnes.
Edward and Charles Webb. OF
Philadelphia, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles t.
Nelson.
John Wolfe, son OF William p.
Wolfe. OF near Midway, was oper-
ated on at the Beebe Hospital this
week for appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
$4,000 MORE
R. R. WORKERS
DUE FOR CUT
INPAYROLLS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(continued from First Page.)
Gated that he believed some wage
reductions must be made 81 the ma
tionwide demand for lower freight
rates is to be made.
WASHINGTON, June Omitted
Press) Fear that the recent ac-
ton of the United States Supreme
Court in declaring labor unions can
be held liable under antitrust laws
for damages resulting from strikes
will be used by the railroads in the
event of rail strike, was expressed
in labor circles here today.
A railroad strike, under the de-
cisIon, would be restraint OF inter
state commerce, making possible
numerous injunctions and suits for
damages under the antitrust laws
! If any property was destroyed, these
!. officials are inclined to believe.
It would be much easier as the re-
n sult of the decree to prosecute th'
Meads Of the roalroad brotherhoods
han the United Mine Workers FOL
the Arkansas coal disturbances in
volved in the Supreme Court decided
because any rail strike will be called
by the national officers whereas the
Arkansas coal strike was not sane
toned by miner chiefs. Indications
are that in the near future several
big legal battles viii be started as
the result Of the courts decision.
The American Federation Of
Labor, taking the logical position
that II labor unions can be sued they
also can sue is considering a bgi
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
wait a Minute" Wastes
lFrom the New YORK Herald }

Business men and telephone man.
ayers IN Philadelphia have had n
heart-to-heart talk on certain prac-
tices OF telephone users which
might be corrected 20 the advantage
OF everybody. OF the Objectionable
telephone customs none came in for
more emphatic condemnation than
the wait a-m3uute" habit. This
begins with A telling somebody in
his office 10 get B on the wire. Then
this dialogue snsues:
"B-Hello.
"Operator-Is this Mr.. B?
"B-Yes.
Operator-Please wait a minute.
Mr.. A wishes TO speak with you"
Then when A gets around to il.
perhaps in a more or less leisurely
way-B meanwhile losing his own
time while A suits his personal con-
veDience-there comes another
hello" and a couple OF us that
you's" and at last the communica-
ton.
1t was agreed by both telephone
users and telephone company man
ayers that this practice involves a
tolerated inconsiderateness on the
part OF A in asking B 10 waste his
time while A saves his own. Sec
ond, there is a needless squaDder Of
time at both ends in the exchange |
of hello" and rs that your" This
might be eliminated IL A were ready |
to talk the moment B answers. and
opened the conversation with "A
speaking" instead OF the commonly
used and conventional phrases OF
Evening journal., 1922-06-09
did You Euer Stop to Think

That don't have other
ohandse2 Your local easonabe
upo-date goods Buy from
That organized effort behalf the business will make
better business Better business builds city.
That the who succeeds business wonder
Is the
other fellows sat around and said could be
That the development
retail business
who don't believe should happy a
That assistance the development agricultural
sections should be given
That Il is well established families
living a city family a
He important building growing
r. r. WAITE Secretary
Shawnee, Oklahoma Board of Commerce.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

found in the ordinary home For
example there are chickens, and
ducks, and garden with all sorts
OF truck, and there are cabbages and
beans and peas and apparently
everything that any one could want.
The older boys and girls are be-
Ing taught TO can and put up hun
dreds OF jars OF tomatoes. beans and
all sorts OF fruit. The children who
are old enough attend school. It is
the aim OF the managers to have as
many OF the children as possible
placed in good families and the Chill
dren's Bureau has special charge of
this work.
Evening journal., 1922-06-09

legal offensive against employers
who break contracts with the unions
The United Mine Workers also
may seek inJunctions when employ
ers lock out their miners.
Jackson H. Ralston. chief counsel
for the American Federation of
Labor, today asserted that the Su-
preme Court in the Arkansas decis-
ion admitted that the primary cause
of the trouble was the action OF op-
orators in breaking contracts by
subterfuge.
Treating a union as a corporation
with ability to sue and be sued, the
unions will more readily go into
court to enforce contracts against
recalcitrant employers, something
which has been done by the union
OF the Coronado difficulty" Ralston
said.
Hereafter It will be more easy
for a union in a court of justice 10
regularly set aside by law the de-
cislon of an arbitrator, which as
apparently was the case recently in
Chicago in the Landis award, this
being course which might reason
ably be adopted there at the pres
ent time"
Ralston also held that the court
approved annual conferences be-
tween miners and operators TO Ak
wages, injunctions against which
have been issued by Judge Ander-
son at Indianapolis.
Raiston also stated labor unions
should incorporate so that individual
members could not be held respon-
sible for damages unless they were
individually responsible.