davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
KIWAN|S WEEKLY
NEE TING MARKED
BYSNAPPY PROGRAM

Another one OF those best ever"
meetings was put over by the XII
| wants club yesterday during its reg
ular weekly luncheon at the Hotel
Adams, when Leo Weaver, secretary
of the Builders Exchange; j. Oscar
Sexson, executive secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A, and member Of the state
board of pardons and paroles, and an
| imported orchestra brought to the
hotel by Yves Carpenter from Seventh
and Van Buren streets. combined to
| make up a snappy and zestful pro-
gram which received the unqualified
commendation of 102 Kiwanians and
| their guests,
After President Jay Alkire had
1 opened the meeting with the intro
| duction of guests, Laurel Stapley
started the ball rolling by announce
! ing that il is probable that a base
! ball challenge will be received by the
1 clubs undefeated team. and that the
said challenge will undoubtedly come
/ from the teams ancient and grudge-
/ full enemies-the Rotarians. That
no chance for victory may be af
forded the Rotarians, Stapley an
nounced that practice will begin i'm
! mediately. and that, disregarding the
other positions on the diamond, at
least six pitchers and as many catch
| ers are expected to don Kiwanis uni
| forms and get into shape for the big
game.
Earl Drake then outlined the pro-
cedure used in bringing new mem
| bers into the club and gave a lot of
! pertinent advice along this line which
many Kiwanians were in need of.
| George Lilley then took the gavel as
| chairman of the day, and things
fstarted to hum.
| Leo Weaver started with a pep"
talk on building conditions in the VAL
| ley, giving the assemblage a new idea
of what is being initiated here in the
way of construction. Not the least
! interesting of his remarks was the
statement that unemployment in the
city had been cut Is per cent during
/ the month.
Yves Carpenter then introduced his
orchestra. This aggregation of sax
ophone ticklers was headed by p. a.
| Venne, leader of the high school band,
and included Milton Coggins, Dallas
Jones and Delbert Jones. The excel
lence of their playing may be judged
from the fact that the assembled
| Kiwanians announced that they
would be perfectly content to remain
during the afternoon if the orchestra
would continue its entertainment.
j. oscar SeXSOn, IN lO-ulluule
talk outlined some of the problems
with which the state board of par
dons and paroles is faced, and gave
the members of the club a new idea
OF the Importance and gravity of the
work which the board is doing. This
brought the meeting of the club to a
close.
The guests of the kiwanians yes
terday were DIR. Vernon Rood, p. f.
Coe, M. w. Billingsley T. M. Booth,
Ell Paso; Harry Jones, FL Paso;
Harry Paulbach. !. ]. Hancock. Los
Angeles; John II. Upton. El Paso;
L. G. Lal1in, H. S. Sumner. Canton,
Ohio; Charles A. Stauffer. William o.
Anderson, Los Angeles; Earl Canning
and C. A. Tawney, McKeesport, Pa.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
ROY R. WATSON DIES
AT AGE OF 40 YEARS

Roy x. Watson, land law clerk.
United States land office, Phoenix,
Ariz. died at the Deaconess hospital
on Monday morning at o'clock of
pneumonia. His funeral will be held
at the A. l.. Mcclellan chapel on
Thursday morning at 10. o'clock.
Mr.. Watson entered the government
service at Springfield, Mo-, in July
1906. and has been in that service
continuously since that time. He
came to Phoenix in 1917. He was 40
years old and up to the time he was
stricken with the influenza had en-.
joyed perfect health.
He was one of the most competent
faithful and obliging of the vast army
of government employees, and will be
missed by his associates and friends
and the Phoenix public generally.
He is survived by a wife and two
children in Phoenix, Ariz., and his
father and brother in Kansas City,
Mo,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

a part of Us are put to work out the
problems We need the help and the
support of the states which have
had the suffrage longest and | hope
you Will be able to feel that you
can bear your part of that along"
Mrs. Park spoke of the needed legis-
lation for women and children and or
how the heads of the different COM
mittees on national legislation were
each expert in a particular line OF
endeavor. She sketched out the work
ing plans Of the committees and the
care they took not to have any meas
ures adopted which were not of in
terest to all states. These programs
are brought into the conventions and
voted on within "a hours. two
thirds vote being necessary to carry
them. But no state has to adopt
any recommendation of the National
league. and may do as they think
best, provided they do not interfere
with the general principles of the
league
The first general bill fostered by the
league was the Shepherd -Towneer
bill for mothers and babies, intro
duced by jeanette Rankin, senator
from Montana. The maternity bill
came next, fought by the men on the
EIOuuu
because it dealt only with women,
and won on the ground that infants
were boys as well as girls.
What League Means
The next measure to be stressed IN
a nation wide campaign is the Curtis
bill in the senate. or the Rogers bill
in the house, making citizens of WON =
en- in the same way as men. Amer
lean women will not then lose their
citizenship by marrying aliens. nor
aliens become citizens by marrying
American men.
Some questions often asked regard
ing the league are:
Aren't you really intending to form
a Woman's party2
Aren't you in a sense antagonistlc
to organizations of men?
Do not other organizations doing
civic work make the national league
Unnecessary?
Are we just suffrage organiza-
tion under a new name?
All these were answered In the
negative, with apt illustrations OF
why this was so by Mrs. Park, who
then said:
II hope 1 have not implied that
we women are going to right the
wrongs of society and do things that
the men have worked all their llVes
on. / do not But men have always
had some difficulty in working out
any ideals without women because
women are vitality necessary in any
work Of this kind. I believe 1t is our
part to bring our contribution along
the line Of our special experience, just
as it has been right for the men to
bring theirs. believe that we should
do our part and do it thoroughly"
Women are cooperative in nature,
not competitive, and working togeth-
er men and women can accomplish
all things, because men and women
together know everything about ev-
erything.
Mrs. Park ended with a description
OF the work to be accomplished at the
convention to be held at Baltimore,
April 20, telling about the various
trips planned for the delegates, which
included a visit to Washington and
an introduction TO the wives of the
legislators, as well as to the legisla-
tors themselves, and a reception by
Mrs Harding.
Mrs. Park left Phoenix last night
for Tucson, where she will appeal
before the women of the city in an
endevor to awaken interest in the
league.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
KARR oUTPolNTs BLOOM

AKRON. ONO. March 2I--JohnnY
Karr. Cleveland welterweight, won q
newspaper decision over the veteran
Phil Bloom of New York in a T.
round bout here tonight
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Panty Frocks

For little tots 2 to 6 years
or Gingham, sold up to s
Dollar Days,
(Childron's Sect
-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
ChiIdren's 5 Knit and I

The former a real Nazal0
Perfection" Waists, all.
sizes, on
Dollar Days
(Childrons Sect
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

Ladies Silk Gloves
In pure white, black
with white stitching
and white with black
stitching, double fin
ger tipped, sold up to
79c, on
Dollar ? PAIRS 81
Days "
-(Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
BoYs' Golf Shirts

Of striped Madras and
Percale, sizes 1912 to
14Ia and sold up to
$1.95, on CT 00
Dollar Days VA'OV
-(Mezzanine Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Boys Porous Knit
Union Suits

Ideal for summer wear,
ecru color, all ages,
values up to CSC, during
Dollar > FOR Ct
Days ~
IT Mezzanine Floor)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Boys Pajamas

Of extra good quality
Percale, in different
colors and patterns, all
sizes on CT 00
Dollar Days VA'OV
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

many 10 choose from, vi
values, on Dollar Days
Table Oil Cloth
Stand ard quality, AZ
inches wide, plain white
and fancy patterns.
Priced for Dollar Days,
4 YARDS ST
Bargain Basement
White Outing Flannel
A good quality for night
WINS and pajamas.
Priced for Dollar Days,
II YARDS 81
bargain Basement)
Ladies' Bungalow
Aprons
Regular 75c kinds, of
striped percale, priced
for Dollar 2 FOR G1
Days = "
bargain Basement
Ladies Sateen Bloomers
In black, white, flesh
and other colors, during
Dollar 3 FOR CT
Days 4 O1
bargain BasemenD
Ladies' Union Suits
Loose or tight knee,
French neck, summer
weight, worth 75c. Dur
ing Dollar . FOR CT
Days = UA
Bargain BasemenD
Children's Play Suits
In Khaki or plain blue
and striped d enim,
trimmed in red, all
sizes during OFOR R&1
Dollar Days = "a
-(Bargain Basement)
Children's Straw Hats
New stock, in white,
black and colors, up to
$500 values, for Ct
Dollar Days %
Bargain BasemenD
Cambria Embroideries
Edgings up to 6 inches
wide, many different
patterns, for Dollar
Days D II YARDS 81
-(Bargain Basement)
Children's Wash Dresses
Newest styles of best
quality Gingham, solid
colors, checks and plaids
sizes Z to ID years,
none worth less than So.
Dollar CT 00
Days VA"VV
Bargain BasemenD
Slipover Sweaters
For Women and Misses,
in staple and sport
colors, worth So, for
Dollar CT 00
Days OA'VV
bargain Basement
Washable Satin
Camisoles
In pink, beautifully lace
trimmed, worth 90c,
during Dollar Days
? FOR 81
Bargain BasenenO
Novelty Poplins
A table full of Plaids
in self colors, full
yard wide, white and
many colors, sold up
to 1925, on Dollar
Days, per 81 00
yard pA'VO
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

such as Combing JACKIE
Scarfs and Silver Hold
ering, sold up to zoe, du.
Dollar Days z
Cart Departme
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

Ladies' Union Suits
Loose or tight knee,
French neck, summer
weight, worth 75c. Dur
ing Dollar . FOR CT
Days "
Bargain BasemenO
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Children's S


Of a very fine quality. Ss|
sizes, during Dollar "
Days
Cchildrcn's Sect
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Kimono Crepe

Kimono Crepe
In large floral designs,
many different colors,
on Dollar A Yards 81
Days pA
-(Main Floor)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

Boys Union Suits
Of crossbar Nainsook,
sizes 4 to IA years and
sold up to 90c, on
Dollar . FOR CT
Days VA
-(Mezzanine Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

Children's Play Suits
In Khaki or plain blue
and striped d e n i m,
trimmed in red, all
sizes during OFOR CT
Dollar Days "a
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

Linen Suiting
Yard wide, in many col
ors including Sport
shades, worth up to
$1.39, on Dollar Days,
~ YARDS FOR CT
-(Main Floor
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
BRITISH TROOPS LEAVE;
AIRPLANES FLY AWAY
Gen. Macready Says They Did
Splendid Work in Ireland.
Special Gable TO TIE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Gable TO TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bD THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Jan. 20.
The first large contngents of the
British Army TO be Withdrawn from Ire
land since the erection of the Irish
Free State moved down the River Lif-
fey in a fog to-day with little or no
demonstration. Curious crowds waited
along the quays hoping 10 see such a
military spectacle as Dublin always
loves TO witness, but the soldiers were
bundled straight from their trains 10
the docks, their brass bands silent and
their colors cased.
Seven train loads OF troops arrived IN
Dublin from Curragh, Tipperary and
Marlborough and two from the Kenil-
worth camp in Cork. These represented
four famous regiments - the Duke
OF Welington's, the Gordon Highland
ers. the Royal Scotch Fusiliers and the
oxford and Buckinghamshire Light In
fantry, all of which started their with
drawal movement to-day.
The naval station at Dun Laoghaire,
formerly Kingstown, also was evacu-
ated to-day and the air force made "A
specta cular beginning OF their with
drawal when eight Bristol fighters rose
from the Rath Donnel airdrome and
flew in smart formation over Dublin
toward the Irish Sea and home.
The real parades IN connection with
the evacuation OF Ireland by forces OF
the Crown will not begin until next
week. when Dublins own garrison will
march away with bands playing and
colors flying.
The last two companies of auxillaries
TO be withdrawn will leave here to-mor-
row night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
DUBLIN CITY HALL
HOUSES FREE STATE.
Bank of Ireland Made Finan-
cial Agent of New Gov
ernment.
BY JOHN M,H. STUART.

Special Gable 20 THB New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, BY THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Jan. 20.
The Provisional Government of th,
visional headquarters and much more
than a provisional bank account. II
will be housed in City Hall on Cork
Hill. just under the shadow OF Dublin
Castle. This building has been in the
hands of the military for year and a
half. and will be evacuated tomorrow
The rear OF the City Hall is just across
a narrow court from the Chief Secre-
tary's office in Dublin Castle.
William Cairns, president Of the Bank
OF Ireland, announced to-day at the an
nual meeting Of that institution that the
Bank of Ireland had been named the
financial agent of the new Government.
capacity in which it acted for the old
Government for 140 years. A loan has
already been arranged for the new Gov
ernment and for several of its depart-
ments.
The Bank of Ireland like the Bank of
England, is a bankers bank. doing bust
ness only with the Government and
other banks, but its healthy condition
was indicated to-day when it declared a
IL per cent. annual dividend and a per
cent. bonus, both of which are free
from the income tax
The appointment OF the Bank of Ire
land as financial agent is significant
because the bank is almost wholly di-
rected and controlled by tTnionists.
This appointment probably win be in
terpreted in some quarters as a snub-
blng OF the Sim Fein Land Bank, the
direction OF which Is now largely in
the hands of Eamon de Valera's party
The Bank of Ireland, however. al
ready is the depository of the British
Government funds. over which the
Provisional Government will take con-
troll soon. and it is familiar with the
intricate financial system which Michael
Collins, as Finance Minister, will soon
be called on to administer.
with a view TO fastening the trans
fer to the Provisional Government of
all the powers which belong to IL. Mr.
Collins left here tonight for London
to join Brien O'IIiggins, Minister for
Economic Affairs, and L.. J. Duggan.
Minister for Home Affairs. who are
meeting with the British Governments
committee. headed by Winston Spencer
Churchill. Secretary Of State for the
Colonies.
The presence OF Sir James Craig.
Premier of Ulster, in London at this
time is watched with much interest.
One Dublin wit asserted Sir James
started his journey to London follow
ing report yesterday that the Provis-
ional Government intended Immediately
TO lop two shillings off the income tax.
fC q
whether Sir James and Mr. Collins
meet In the course OF the conferences
in London, in which a line will have TO
be drawn between those services which
VIII be turned over to the Provisional
Government and those given over 10
Ulster or retained by the Crown I'm
Ulster.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
AUTOPSY ON MRS. RYAN
SHOWS DEATH BY POISON
Husbands Attorney Demands
Clients Release on Boil.

PARIS, Jan. 20 (Associated Press) -
The death Of Mrs. Thomas Stewart
Ryan. known professionally as Audrey
Creighton, yesterday in the American
Hospital at Neully was due to poisoning.
according TO the verdict OF Police Sur
geon Paul who performed an autopsy
on the body to-day. Serious LESSONS were
found in the stomach and kidneys, and
The surgeon removed the vital organs for
chemical analysis. r
Charles G. Loeb. attorney for Mr.
Ryan, who was held by the police a few
DAYS ago after Mrs Ryan had swallowed
poison tablets, to-day filed a demand for
his clients release on bail. The investi-
eating magistrate is expected to reply
10 the demand Tomorrow.
The demand recited the history Of the
case. pointing out that Mrs Ryan never
stated that she had been terrorized into
swallowing the poison. al some versions
of the story have claimed. and that no
cries of protest were heard. Her normal
mental condition. says the demand, was
shown by her ability TO write farewell
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
BILLS TO RAID STATE
TREASURY OFFERED.
Expenditure of Many Millions
Sought in Legislatures
New Measures.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Aihany. Jan 20. 4
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
TAMMANY TO FIGHT
FOR A NEW STATE
Democratic Plan Is Regarded
in Legislature as Being
a Joke.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. 20 (

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. 20.
Tammany members completed plans
to-day for backing the minority pro-
gram IN the Legislature. With little
or no prospect of success the Demo
Gratis will go through the motion OF
making big drive for measures aimed
at the Republican policies.
Although the proposal is looked upon
here as joke. the Tammany members
will demand serious consideration of the
Lelninger bill creating separate State
out of New York city. This is the old
idea of detaching the entire metropoli-
tan district from the State and setting
up new commonwealth.
The bill now before the Legislature
gives consent for the formation and
erection OF the State of Greater New
York" to include the Ave boroughs of
the city, Long Island, Westchester, Put
nam, Duchess, Rockland, Orange, Ul-
ster. Greene, Scoharie and Sullivan
counties. 1t provides for referendum to
the voters in those counties at the cleo
tion next autumn. The counties outside
the city object TO being swallowed by
Tammany. 1t would require action by
Congress to admit the new State to the
Union.
The purpose of agitating the question
before the Legislature is to make cam
paign material. The aim of the Demo-
Gratis is to aggravate New york's sup
posed grievance against upstate domi-
nation. That will be kept to the front
as the campaign issue next autumn, and
with that issue the Democrats hope to
get big enough New York vote to
overcome the normal upstate Repub-
lican plurality.
Other features of the Tammany pro-
gram, designed for the same purpose. in
clude fight for home rule and against
the transit act The home rule issue is
TO be met by the Charter Revision Com
mission at a special session, which will
give the city the greatest measure OF
home rule it ever has known. The tran
sit issue is expected TO die within n
short time when the Transit Commits
sion's plans are unfolded for Iescuing
the New York railroad system.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. go.
The old familiar pork barrel bills
ana making their annual temperance.
Paying no heed to Gov. Millers de-
mands for rigid economy members OF
the Legislature have started their as
( sault on the Treasury. They will try
as hard as ever TO get through their
bills calling for appropriations for local
highways. bridges. salary grabs and
all the local improvements which make
pap" for the politician.
q The difference this year is that the
regulars know they have little hops of
getting the money. Even if these meas. /.
ures pass the Legislature the chances
are that they paver will get past the
Governor. The bills so far offered call
for sums running into the millions.
Niagara Falls wants new armory to
cost the State S600000 Senator William
w. Campbell of Lockport introduced
the bill.
One item OF 81. 1885, 42z is to pay farmers
Tor cattle killed by the State or for
sheep killed by dogs. This is an annual
upstate raid on the Treasury. 1t is
designed to pay for tuberculous cows.
Senator Walton proposes that 81 900 be
given by the State TO kill bugs on the
raspberry bushes i'm the raspberry dis
trict. Another measure aimed to please
the farmer allows $4,000 for experiment
ing in soil to find ways of increasing
productivity.
Some of the mud should be taken from
the bottom of the Buffalo River in his
district. Senator Gibbs believes. and
asks the State to give s25o,0o0 for that
purpose.
Something more than $1,000. 900 is re-
uuested in various kinds of upIift bills
These call for pensions for old men,
widows and children.
IT would cost the State $4,000. 900 to
provide free textbooks for all the school
children within its borders as proposed
In another measure
New plants IN many districts for de-
velopment Of hydro-electric power at a
cost of $650.000 are proposed.
AsSeinblyman Antin urges an expendi-
tnre of $4,000 for an industrial safety
museum in tie State Labor Department,
and Assemblyman Block of New York
suggests spending s150,000 for n State
bureau of milk regulation.
Assemblyman William w. Campbell of
Schenectady introduced a bill to-day
providing for the building OF a seven
teen mile long sidewalk between Albany
and Schenectady. The measure carries
an appropriation of 100000. The death
and accident toll on this highway is very
high. especially during the summer when
the tourist season is at its peak
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
100, 900, 900 MARKS DUE
BY BERLIN FOR RABBITS
Bought IN 1917, Coal Mine as
Security, Debt Forgotten.

BERLIN. Jan. 90 ASSOCIATED Press D.
The Berlin City Council, in it's effort to
ina n way out Of the city's financial
difficulties. has run across n war debt
Of 100.0O0.0O0 marks for rabbits. A
large consignment OF rabbits was pur-
chased from Holland in 1917 for ESQ.,
600 guilders. and the rabbits were dis
fributcd chiefly TO Berlin citizens. mostly
for breeding purposes. The city gov
ernment at that time pledged the coal
mine at Rochltz as security.
The changing administrator lost track
or the debt and the rabbits were soon
killed and eaten on account OF the high
cost Of food.
The New York herald., 1922-01-21
when Powers Can Rtaify.

Senator Underwood said in reply that
he regarded the Shantung question as
one of the most important under con-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-09-07
Notice Of Issuance Of Attachment

NOtlee OF issuance Of Attachment
In the District Court of the Seven
the Judicial District Of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of Gem.
H. Craig, Plaintiff, vs.. Lee W.
Post and Golden Pfost, husband and
wife, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of July, 1922 writ of at
tachment was issued out of the above
entitled court, in the above entitled
action, against the property of the
above named defendants, for the sum
OF $764.00 together with interest
thereon at the rate Of per cent, per
annum from April 16, 1921, for the
sum of $4,000 attorneys fees and
for plaintiffs costs and disbursements
therein.
In witness whereof, l have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed my Off
cial seal, this 10Th day of August,
1922.
GEO. F. CHURCH
tSeal) Clerk
R. B. Ayers, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Emmett, Idaho.