davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
THIRD DAY SEES
wv. CA. BUDGET
DRIVE WEAR END

Reports to the amount of sS.oS2.5S
brought the total in the Y. W. c. A.
campaign on Thursday up to s9.140.
IL. leaving but s1,7s7.54 to be raised
to reach the goal of $10.s2795. The
enthusiasm of the workers was un-
abated. Eighty-one attended the
luncheon at the First Methodist
church. and all promised to be out
bright and early this morning in or
der to secure the small amount re-
manning. Restrictions have been
lifted for the day, and all workers
are free to approach anyone with the
question "Have you made your sub
scription to the Y. w. c. Az"
Team reports for the day follow:
First Baptist church, Mrs. Win
gate. captain. S2O4.40; College club.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
HELP YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT
BUY AT HOME

1t is imperative that each and every citizen of
Glendale and those living around Glendale, trade at
home.
The growth of any community is dependent
upon the support given its citizens. you fail in
your cooperation the town either stands still goes
back.
When you help to build up your town you are
really helping yourself. This page is used by the
local merchants to tell you of their desire to aid you
in your buying and they offer, through this page,
wares that they have for sale. Read the advertise
ments and TRADE AT HOME"
Divide your dollars among your merchants who
have the interests of the town at heart.
The town needs your support and you need the
support of the town.
"LETS GET TOGETHER
Read this page eDery Friday and buy those
things that are needed right here in Glendale
HELP YOUR CITY-BUY AT HOME.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

1S4,s02. Valuation. s144.241.s52. Tax
levy, 1887, ,960.75.
Averages OF all Incorporated cities
and towns: Population. 4,351. Valu-
alton, S4,652.963. Tax levy. s62,-
514S7. Tax rate, $121.
Glendale: Population. 2,737. Val
uation, $1,906,6S5. Tax levy, s1S,-
346.S0 Tax rate, 20 cents.
Tempe with population of 1885
has the highest rate, $3.50. Of any
city or town in the state while Snow
flake with 75S inhabitants has the
lowest rate. 39 cents.
The foregoing figures are from the
records in the office of the state tax
commission and include all the in
corporated cities and towns OF the
state.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
WINNERS Of PRIZES
IN BOY SCOUT HIKE
ARE GIVEN AWARDS

The prizes awarded to the winners
Of the contests held by Capitol Troop
No. z. Boy Scouts OF America, on
their last week end hiking trip to the
Gillespie dam on Saturday. March II,
arrived yesterday and were given to
the winners by Scoutmaster Joe ".
Prochaska. The next Weekend trip
Of the troop Is scheduled to take place
on the second week lend in April.
Friday night, March 81, has been
designated as visitors night for the
troop and the parents and friends of
the scouts have been asked to visit
the scouts in their headquarters in
the state capita, building. That night
will mark the last indoor meeting of
the scouts and on each Friday night
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
ANNUAL MEETING
Of CONGRESS Of.
MOTHERS OPENS.
Delegates From All Parts
Of The State Are Here
For Three-Day Confer
ence-Big Mass Meeting
Last Night
Today's Program

. a.n1.-SpeciaI session at the
west wing Of the Phoenix Hiah
school auditorium.
Address by the president.
Reports Of officers, department
ehairmen, associations and com.
nittees.
p.m.--Lunchsen. high school ,
cafeteria.
2 n.m.--SeetionaI meeting, west
wing high school auditorium, Mrs.
Otto Tuschka presiding.
Programs-Mrs. Hattie Green
Publieity-Mrs. Erie lease
co-opsration With School and
How to Get II, Mise Ruth Bot.
tony,
Extension, Press and
Church, Miss Minnie Porter.
p.nn.--SectionaI meeting, high
school auditorium, Mrs. &. NJ.
Sweet presiding.
J. Prescott.
Girl Reserves, Miss Mary Lee.
Boy Scouts. Dean William Scar
lett.
University Extension Work,
Miss Alice Joyce.
State Child Welfare Board,
Mrs. n. A. Guild.
Juvenile Court Judge J. 8.
Jenckes.
$3.50 p.ni.--6anquet at Hotel
Adams, Mrs. M. T. Phelps. toast
master.
8 p.nn.--Address, Mrs. Milton p.
Higgins. Hotel Adams banquet
. hall.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
power and one to be reckoned

real power and one to be reckoned
with.
The following resolution was
adopted:
BE IT resolved that Frank Luke,
Jr., Post. No. ], Department OF Ari-
zona. American Legion, in regular
meeting convened. do hereby extend
20 the National Guard of Arizona,
through Colonel Walter S. ingalls,.
sincere thanks and appreciation for
their service and assistance rendered
by furnishing firing squads and pail
bearers to serve at the funerals OF
eX-service men conducted under the
auspices Of this post.
(Signed) "B. F. HARRINGTON
Post Commander.
Il. K. BENTON,
Post Adjutant."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
BUT -FOUR ARIZONA
TOWNS HAVE LOWER
TAX THAN GLENDALE

The following facts and figures
concerning the comparative tax rates
throughout the state of Arizona have
been compiled for publication by
Town Clerk Harry G. White.
In view of the various criticisms
of the cost Of town operations which
have been made by definite state
ments or implied by the published
platform promises OF some of the
candidates to be voted for at the
coming election. it may be interest
ing to the citizens and taxpayers of
the town to know some of the facts
which. If fairly considered. should
help voters to decide upon the at
titude they wish to adopt in regard
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

to the present and past administra-
tions. and upon the policy and town
officials that they wish to choose for
the future.
There are 81 incorporated cities
and towns in the state ranging in
population from 515 to 29,06S. Nine
of these towns have less than 1000
population.
Glendale's present town tax rate
Of 20 cents on each 500 of assessed
valuation is the lowest 1921 tax rate
OF any city or town in the state with
over 900 population and the lowest
rate of any city or town in Maricopa
county except Gilbert.
Only the following four towns of
the state have lower tax rates than
Glendale:
Towns Population
Wlnkleman .......-'.'..... .olo
Snowflake .... .........ss...t too
Thatcher .......s........... csS
Gilbert .............,..... 800
The following tabulation will fur
nish further basis for comparison
of Glendales tax rate with that of
the other towns and cities:
Totals for all incorporated cities
and town in the state. Population,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
GIVES CREDIT TO FRANCE.
franklin -Bouillon Says He Brought
Peace in Near East.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 17.-It was the pa
cific policy Of France. combined with
the sincere desire Of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha to avoid war, and not the
British display of force. which pre-
vented war in the near east, q war
which would have soon assumed the
proportion Of the great world con-
nict. M. Franklin Bouillon. the spe-
cial French envoy at the recent Mu-
dania conference, told nearly a hun
dred newspaper men of fifteen ma
tions, who gathered at the foreign
office last night to hear the French
delegate tell about his mission.
the British feet and British troops
alone halted the victorious Kemal-
ists," said NJ. Franklin Bouillon. The
truth is that every time force was
used and the British troops were re-
inforced negotiations with Mustapha
Kemal Pasha became increasingly
more difficult.
THE peaceful efforts Of France al
ways intervened just In time to pre-
vent open warfare. and had It not
been for France. peace would not
have been realized. In this connec-
sistent struggle the Turkish COM
mander waged to maintain peaceful
relations with the allies. He ac-
complished this in the face of a vic
torious army. which was within but
forty kilometers Of their capital. Com
stantinople."
NJ Franklin.Bouillon charged that
the British general star at Constan-
tinople had issued q, false commu-
nique telling Of the breakdown Of
the MuGania conferenSe because Of
the Turkish demand for immediate
occupation Of Thraee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
LEC|0NNA|RESH HEAR
AIMS Of GOMPERS
Head of A. F. L. and Judge
Lands Receive Noisy
Welcome.
KU KLUX MAY BE ISSUE
Friends of Beer and Light Wine
May Carry Fight Before
Convention.
KU KLUx MAY BE ISSUE

by the Associated Press.
CONVENTION HALL. NEW Or
LEANS. October 17.-San Francisco
was awarded the 1929 convention
of the American Legion by accla-
nation.
NEW ORLEANS. October 17.-The
American Legion, In national convention
here. today heard Samuel -Gempers.
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, tell Of labor's aims and aspi-
rations. and what 1t believes its rights
and duties are.
Mr.. Gompers and Kenesaw Mountain
Landis. supreme commissioner Of base
ball. received noisly welcome from the
''buddies" when they entered the con-
vention hall.
Session Slew in Starting.
The session was slow in getting under
way, after a night Of strenuous play
with outdoor dancing on street and side
walk under the palm trees Of Jackson
Square. New Orleans historic place
d. Armes," scene Of the assembling of
Old Hickory's army of frontiersmen and
gulf pirates to make war on the British
veterans of Napoleonic wars in 1915.
Numerous delegations marched to
the hall over the ancient cobble
stone streets. Mist hung over the
river. and the gray hulks Of de-
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Spurns 100000
Anti-Cupid Pact,
Taking Husband
BY the Associated Press.

ny the AesoctAteo Press.
CHICAGO. October 17.-Her
fathers promise Of 100000 IL she
remained unmarried until she was
thirty was an inducement to Jose
phfne Kryl for six years. but the
idea of another six years-well.
the idea didn't last longer after
she met a music composer of Bos-
ton. A message. signed "Mrs. Paul
Taylor White" announced that
Josephine had broken her pact
with her father.
Six years ago Josephine. eight
cen. was a promising violin stu
dent under the tutelage of Ysaye.
and her sister Marie. then sixteen.
was an accomplished pianist. Their
father. Bohumir Kryl. himself a
noted musician. had great ambi-
tions of careers for his daughters
80 great that he exacted the same
promise from each-to remain
single until thirty. when 100000
each would be their reward.
The rule was so rigid that no
young men were to be entertained
in the Kryl home.
Last week Josephine. who had
signed contracts for European ap-
pearances this winter with various
symphony orchestras. said she had
an appointment with a dentist, and
left the Kryl residence. Her mes
sage from Boston was the first
word her father received since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
NEW JERSEY WET
ISSUE IN DOUBT
FreIinghuysen Circles Ex-
press Concern as Election
Day Approaches.
GOV. EDWARDS CONFIDENT
Soldier Vote Expected to Favor
Democratic Candidate for
y. S. Senate.
GOV. EDWARDS Confident


NEWARK. N. J., October IL
There Is a real campaign on In New
Jersey. and whatever apathy exists
in other states there II no counter
part to be found In the state ono
:iiml. famous for its applejack. and
now from tffe burden Of the talk In
the street, many of its voters being
infant upon registering desire for q
return to q condition Of partial wet
ness. What good this expression Of
opinion in favor of limited moisture
for parched throats in the way OF
light wine and beer will do Is. Of
course. not apparent as long as a
stiff. .necked Congress insists upon
upholding the Constitution of the
United States. but the demand for it
makes a lively issue.
Edwards Makes Impression.
There is Gov. Edwards. the demo-
cratic candidate for the United
States Senate, who cries to his au-
diences isn't New Jersey pretty
nearly as wet as the Atlantic ocean"
having reference to New Jerseys
coast line luleLS OueTlHS refuge lOE
Bahama and Canada bootieggers.
Just make me SENATOR" he con-
tinues, and will make the whole
United States wet and knock out the
eighteenth amendment"
Whereat the wet members MEMBERS. OF ms
moistened their dry lips with their
tongues in anticipation of such q
millennium. And. strange to say, he
"gets away with 1t" in such appeals
and lots Of his listeners apparently
believe them.
November Z. the same being elec-
ton day. there will be a demonstra-
tion in New Jersey between two
theories. The first is that ma
jority Of the voters will register wet.
This theory Is based upon the
knowiedss that In s-.sv the citY induTtrial Tren
men are wet and will vote the demo-
cratic ticket. The other is that the
country districts. in the residen-
tial towns Of small homes and plain
church going and home-stayins pee-
publican ticket. The unknown equa-
ton is how many voters of demo-
cratic faith are dry and how many
republicans will flop over to the
vets. That can only be shown at
the polls.
Frelinxhuysen Stakes ALL
The republican candidate for the
Senate to oppose Mr.. Edwards. Sem
ator Frelinghuysen. incumbent, has
boldly staked his all on the theory
that while the vets are the more
noisy and in evidence. the silent
thought Of q majority of the voters
favors the dry practice. when 1t comes
to the last analysis. and will so de-
clare at the polls. The republican
candidate for governor. William N.
Runyon, follows suit. while the demo-
cratic candidate for governor. George
s, Silser, takes the wet end Of the
bet. 1t is pointed out as significant
instance, that half dosen or more
iuential democratic county news
-1Goaf ianad on PaEe Eolumn a.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
RAIDS CLOSE TWO RESORTS.
Arlington County Authorities Seize
Quantities of Evidence.

Acting upon the charges OF the Ar
linRton county. Va. Ku Klux Khan.
county authorities yesterday after
noon raided and wiped out two OF the
alleged pretentious gambling houses
and arrested several men believed to
he proprietors of the places. The
raids were staged while the Arling-
ton county grand jury was In session
at the courthouse In Fort Myer
Heights investigating the reports of
the existence of vice within Its bor-
ders.'
"Jim" Dougherty's alleged gambling
den Just beyond the corporation limits
Of Alexandra was the first place raid
ed by the authorities Eddie Waters,
charged Jointly with James NJ. Dough-
erty with being the operators OF this
house, was arrested and Is being held
under $500 bond waiting hearing
A warrant also was issued for the ar
rest Of Dougherty. but he could NOT
be found. 3
Armed with search warrants. ths
authorities. augmented by band Of
CONTINUED on Page Z. Column - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
Bible No Good
For Oath; Must
Kill Chicken
by the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 17.-Taking
a court oath on the Bible means
absolutely nothing to a Chinese.
Judge Alfred ]. Talley. presiding
in general sessions court at the trial
of Tom Yee. charged with the MUIR
der in Chinatown last August Of
Ko Low. Hip Sing Tong president,
has learned.
Noting the countenance of Con-
fucian witnesses during the hear
ing, Judge Talley said to the in
terpreter:
How much does this oath really
mean to a Chinese?"
Absolutely nothing" was the
reply of the interpreter. who went
on to explain the kind of oath that
would mean something to a Chinese.
A live chicken would have to be
taken to the court and killed in the
presence of the witness about to
be sworn. The witness would be
required to place his hand on the
chicken just before 1t expired and
in that position given the oath.
That will hardly do in an Amert-
can court of Justice" Judge Tai1ey
said, and then explained with great
care that...whether the American
oath was or was not one which
bound the conscience Of q Chinese,
Il had the power OF sending q wit
ness to jail for perjury II he failed
to observe 1t strictly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
FOURTH BIG LOSS
IN u. S. AIR SERVICE
IN PAST 2 YEARS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 17.-De-
struction by fire of the Army
dirigible C-2 at Brooks Field to-
day marks the fourth spectacular
loss Of big airship within less
than two years.
On February 2l the Roma blew
up over Hampton roads. on Au-
gust "a. 1921. the ZR-2. built in
England for the United States.
burst into flames over Hull. Eng
land. with a death toll Of forty
two: on January l. 1921. the
R-34. which made two transat-
lantic voyages in 1919. was
wrecked In a gale at Howden.
England.
Other airshIp accidents included
In aviation history are:
July 21. 1919. loss Of ten lives.
when a dirigible fell in flames
into the Illinois Trust and Saw
ings Bank at Chicago.
July Is, 1919. British airshIp
NS-11 fell into the North sen
with a loss Of twelve lives. after
being struck by lightning.
June 20. 1914. airship and air
plane collided at Vienna, killing
nine.
September 9. 1913. coppelIn LII
was destroyed of Holgoland.
with loss Of fifteen lives.
October II. 1918. Zeppelin LIZ
exploded over Johannisthal Aero
drome. killing twenty-eight.
July 2. 1912. balloon Akron,
groomed for transatlantic voy-
age. exploded at Atlantic City.
killing five.
Besides the Zeppelins 1 and 2,
Count Zeppelin lost four other
great peace-time dirigibles In ac-
cidentsl-Zeppelins 8 and 6 and
Deutschlands and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
BRITISH SUGGEST
TURK PARLEY NOW
France and Italy Invited to
Preliminary Conference
on October 20.
ROME QUICK TO ACCEPT
Lloyd George Speech Arouses the
Turks-Franklin. Bouillon Takes
Credit for Peace.
ROME QUICK TO ACCEPT
By the Associated Presa.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. October 1.-THE British
government has suggested to France
and Italy the immediate calling Of a
preliminary conference In London al
which the experts would prepare the
economic and financial clauses of the
Turkish peace treaty. The Italian
government has accepted and will ap-
point its delegates.
The French government has taken
the suggestion. under consideration
for, brief period. The BfitfSh be-
lieve the conference should begin itl
sessions October 20.
SPEECH CAUSES FURoRE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
D. c. G0LFERLE
BR|T0N TWO HOLES
Abe Mitchell Falls Before
Fine Playing of Leo DiegeI
in Morning Round.

Abe Mitchell, the long driving Briton,
started the afternoon round Of his
36-hole match play contest 2 down
lumbia Country Club today. Diegel,
by consistently outplaying the visitor
from abroad. gained a lead of two
holes and looked d likely winner at
the conclusion of the morning round.
Diegel had a card of ~. composed
of two SIS, against a rs for Mitchess.
composed of two $685. Diegel consist
ently outdrove Mitchell. and was in
hide of him on the pitch on nearly
every hole. Mitchell holed a twenty
foot putt for a on the ninth hole.
The best bit of golf OF the day came
on the sixteenth hole this morning,
where Diegel negotiated q direct
stymie, to win the hole, and become
: up. He overpitched the green at
the seventeenth, however, and lost
the hole. but won the eighteenth
when Mitchell was short Of the green
in two shots.
Foursome Finishes Even.
George Duncan. Mitchelrs playing
partner, went around with e. B..
Mclean of Columbia, Fred Mcleod
Of Columbia and Guy NJ. standifer
Of Columbia, the District champion.
The match finished all-even on the
eighteenth.
Tied at End Of 1oS Holes.
Two of the leading golfers Of the
world are battling today over the
course of the Columbia Country
Club-scene Of some Of the greatest
professional matches ever held-for
supremacy over tho thirty-s six hole
route, after having tied at the end
Of 10S holes . few weeks ago for the
southern open championship.
Leo DieEel. an American-bor pro-
Enaland, known AZ one of the longest
drivers In golf. are the men who are
playing to-day: Mitchell. known ~
one Of the greatest match players in
1C0nfinued. on Page 2. Column'4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
SPEECH CAUSES FURoRE.
Turks Aroused by Remarks Q
Lloyd George.

ny the A980cf1te0 Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. October H.
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges Man
chester speech on the near east, OF
which a summary reached Constanti-
nopIe last night, has created a furore
among the Kemalist followers here.
The entire summary was telegraphed
Immediately to Angora.
This speech" said the Kemalist
representative here. completely shat
tiers the confidence which we were re-
posing in Great Britain after her as
surances to US at Mudania-"
The phrase in which. as received
here, the Kemalists wefe compared
with "warlike- animals" particularly
the nationalist delegate.
GIVES CREDIT TO FRANCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
PRINCE NEAR DEATH.
Christian Of Denmark Just Missed
by Train.

COPENHAGEN, October 17.-Crown
Prince Christian OF Denmark narrow
ly escaped death or serious injury
while motoring from the country into
Copenhagen last night His car crash
ed into the gate At . grade crossing
Just as the gate was lowered to pro-
tect the crossing from an approach
ing train. - =.
The prince's automobile rsbounded
to safety just ~ the train Swished by
without injury to the occupants Of
the car. Tho machine was consider.
ably damaged. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
U, S. SHIPS REACH Annoy
ON WAY TO H0NGKONG
Part Of Asiatic Fleet to "observe"
Fighting in Fukien Cap
ital, China.
Rx The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMOY, China, October 1.-THE U. 8.
8. Black Hawk and nine destroyers Of
the Asiatic feet Of the United States
Navy have arrived here. and will spend
. few days before proceeding to Hong
kong.
Admiral e. A. Anderson. the new
commander Of the neet. remained at
Foochow aboard the flagship Huron
with other ships Of the AsiAtic division.
presumably for the purpose Of observ-
Ing the fighting going on In he Fukien
capital for several days between the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-17
TRUCE IN BRITISH
POLITICS POSSIBLE
Unionist Decision Thursday
Momentous Point in
Coalition Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, October 1.-THE meeting
of unionists, called for Thursday at
the Carlton Club. Is almost certain
to bring the political crisis to a head
The attendance is to be confined to
the unionist members of the house
of commons and the unionist peers
who are members of the government.
Thus 1t will not be representative of
the entire party. The explanation Of
this arrangement Is that when Austen
Chamberlain was elected in March,
1921. to lead the unionists in the COM
mons in succession to Andrew Bonar
Law, he was not chosen to succeed
the latter as leader of the whole
party, and that, in fact, the leader
ship of the party has been vacant
since Mr.. Bonar Law retired because
Of i'll health.
Possibility Of Truce.
Accordingly. it is declared. Mr..
Chamberlain is not answerable to the
party as a whole and only feels
called upon to explain or defend his
declared faith in the premier to the
commoners and his ministerial COL
leagues.
1t is admitted as just conceivable
that a temporary truce may be patch
ed up, but nobody places much faith
in this outcome.
The alternative views are, first.
that Mr.. Chamberlain's defense of the
coalition and his adhesion thereto.
backed as it will be BY Lord Birken-
head and Sir Robert Horne and per-
haps other ministers, will bring him
a vote Of confidence by a large ma
meeting will declare against adher-
ence to the coalition. which would
be equivalent to a vote of no conf
dence in Mr.. Chamberlain as unionist
leader in the commons. Those hold
ing to the latter expectation support
the constituencies represented by
unionists have declared against con-
tinuance of the coalition and will
look to their Representatives to stand
by them. Many Of the unionist MEM
bers do not intend to seek reelection
to parliament.
Speculation, Active.
Some observers suppose that, If
Mr.. Chamberlain gets his vote of con-
fidence Mr.. Lloyd George will take
advantage of this encouragement to
dissolve parliament. and arrange an
immediate election. -.
On the other hand. II, the unionist
leader is turned down by the meet
Ing he is expected to resign. being
accompanied in this step by some Of
the coalition unionist cabinet MEM
hers, notably Lord Chancellor Birken-
head and Sir Robert Horne as chan
cellor of the excheQuer. Such q re-
suit. 1T. In assumed would lead to q
break up of the cabinet.