davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

Another program viii be arranged at
the same time so that those that are
not interested in cotton growing viii
have something to interest them.
The last business meeting of the
local Parent Teachers association
this year viii be held at the school
house Thursday afternoon at $3.50
pm. The program will consist or a
review of what has been done the
past year in school. Mrs. Austin OF
the home economics department, will
exhibit the work of the department..
Several other teachers will have ex-
hibits of the work that their students
have done.
The middleweight wrestling match
between Champion Tommy Burns of
Scottsdal and the Masked Marvel OF
Prescott, Arizona, is attracting more
than local interest, for reservations
for seats have been made by fans
from Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe.
Some good prelims have been ar
ranged so that the entire card will be
a fast one from the sound OF the
gong.
Editor Roy George issued another
addition of his paper. the Scottsdale
Bulletin, Saturday, and 1t was well re-
ceived by the people here. 1t contains
many local news items and some
very good editorials. The editor IS
far sighted and is boosting several
industries that will In a few years
be among the leading ones Of the
valley.
G. ". LOOMS and family OF this
district went TO Peoria yesterday TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs Golling.
The Scottsdale Blues came back
to true form yesterday and defeated
the Balrows' Bears OF Phoenix, 10
to {. The Seottsdale team played fast
ball, allowing few hits and making
few errors Two home runs by the
Blues was the feature of the game.
The loca. team IS playing class
ball; now n game with a class =
team would be a drawing card in this
district. A large crowd attended the
game and rooted for the home team.
A baby girl was born yesterday 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant o. Barr OF this
district.
John Hamlin was taken to the hos
pitai in Phoenix Saturday to be oper-
ated on for appendicitis,
Coyotes have been stealing turkeys
belonging to Dean Creighton for the
past week and he was able to XIII
two Friday morning when they came
back for another raid.
Van De Vyvo- ard rs family moved
10 PIT. ~I 81 live
at 7S6 EasL Adams sac,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Drying Up the World

under the American flag. are as wet
as can be.
Just at this time. though, the whole
attention of the Anti Saloon league,
for instance. is conferred In the com
mig congressional elections. Some
candidates, such as Senator Reed of
Missouri, have directly defied this
organization. Senator Reed has at
tackled the actions of Wayne
Wheeler, the moving spirit in the
Anti Saloon league. publicly. Then,
too. the professional reform organi-
cations have the beginning of organ
lied opposition to fight this year.
From present indications, this is re-
garded only as a beginning by the
anti-dry organizations. which are
just getting under way. However.
they hope to be able even at this
time to make their presence felt.
Prospects Elsewhere
IL 1t should happen that the dry
era of today is not a passing phase
of public opinion in America, and
that the spirit should spread to the
rest of the world, the progress is
bound to be slow and perhaps dis
appointing to the hackers of prohi-
bNion, For instance, the business Of
prohibition is not likely to appeal
strongly to the people of this hemis-
phere to the south of the United
States. Latins are different from
Anglo SaXons They are different
peoples. and they regard strong drink
from different angles. The drunk
enness which was used as an argu-
ment for the abolition of the saloon
in the United States is seldom met
with among Latin Americans. They
prefer to sit down when they drink.
and two drinks usually will keep a
Latin American occupied for several
hours. 1t is going TO prove a hard
matter to convince them that they
are running themselves mentally,
morally, physically, or financially at
that rate of consumption.
But il prohibition spreads. and
takes in not only Europe and the
Americas. but Africa, the island
groups. and Asia as well, Shanghai
probably will have the distinction of
being the last city of any consequence
to bar liquor officially. This is be-
cause of the complicated government
of this Chinese city. The powers of
the world all have a great deal 10
say about this treaty port and
they are not backward In the least
about saying it.
For instance there are French
courts there for trials and suits in
volving French citizens American
courts for Americans, British courts
for subjects of King George, and SO
on. IL an American files suit against
an Englishman. making the English
man the defendant, it is customary
to hear the suit In the British courts.
America, though officially dry
through an amendment to its cousti-
tuition, has never thought of trying
to forbid the sale of liquor in Shang-
hal. 1t is doubtful whether this
would be attempted, should prohibit
ton spread throughout the world,
until the last of the interested
powers had gone on record for abo-
lition of the liquor trade. Then China
would have to be taken into con-
sideration, because of the big native
population of this port. The appre-
]
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
The Labor Amendment

At this early date we think may safely pre-
diet that called labor amendment of the Demo-
conference resolutions will not find itself
in the platform which will finally be presented by
the party councils We do not believe either that the
differences preference for the gubernatoriai nom-
nation would stand upon such plank.
That amendment had been rejected by he con-
ference committee on resolutions which had already
agreed upon labor plank in the same general ard
somewhat vague terms with which AL other subjects
were treated but in which labor was promised fair
treatment.
The amendment would not finally have been
adopted but for the votes of the majority Of the Mari
copa delegation which appeared be ready trade
its breeches its night-shirt and its underwear for
votes for its candidate for endorsement.
The amendment stands out as something different
every other clause the resolutions, II gives
labor special promises to everything
it asks and everything which not given it by the
state legislature which it then asked. 1t was the
granting of the concessions then made Of special
privileges which paved the way to the unrest which
has since disturbed the mining and other industries
The amendment is aimed at many things and
especially at espionage, the practice by employers Of
large bodies of men of keeping so-caed spies among
report concerning their attitude toward their
employers. Now, espionage always suggests
pcion hostility. In perfect relation between
suspicion and there could be of espionage
We do not know to what extent espionage has
been practiced by employers in this state. We
have been informed that in at least large mine
has never been practiced; that the company de-
ponds solely upon the vigilance of its officers and Its
foremen to protect 1t against disoyalty and ineffi
cheney And that would to be the better way.
There is no use trying to disguise the fact that
side least, there is hostility between
lied labor capital. Capital sometimes tells us
that essentially so; that the natural rela
ton is one OF friendness and mutual helpfulness.
But labor leaders and agitators us that rela-
ton is necessarily hostile and that constant
vigilance and struggle required for the preserva-
ton of abors rights which constantly threatened
by the tyranny and avariee Of capital.
So if labor feels that way about it, there must be
hostility between labor and capital whether there
ought be or not. We have other evidence of the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
BULLETIN URGING NEUTRALITY
IN THE CHINESE WAR

Do not take sides in the great war
OF China!
Remember that suspicion OF being
pro Chinaman leaves you open to
criticism!
If you are pro South Chinaman
you viii incur the enmity of the sup
porters of North China. II you are
pro- North China you will displease
those of our citizens who incline
toward South Chinas side.
Bear in mind, many American citi-
zens have friends or acquaintance
on each side. Some of them have
them on both sides. Practically ev-
cry one is bound by laundry ties, SO
TO speak.
Do not indulge in Chinese war talk
In public places, clubs, saloons, etc.
Feeling is running high in all parts
OF the United States. A careless
word anywhere in support of WI Pei
Flu or Chang Tso Lin may start serl-
Gus rioting.
Only yesterday a man walked into
the dining room Of a large hotel in
the East and unthinkingly shouted.
"Hurrah for Sun Vat Sen! Sun Vat
Sen, Sun Vat Sen Tso Lin ueber
allies"
Instantly the dining room was in
an uproar. Men and women diners
jumped to their. feet in indignation
and called for department of justice
agents to arrest him. Plates were
thrown, and prominent 100 per cent
American business man leaped from
his hors d'oeuvre and felled the man
with a chair.
1t later developed that the poor fish
was not pro- South China at all. he
knew nothing of the war in China
and was merely slightly intoxicated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Questions And
ANSWERS

Q. Wi! YOU pleas. explain the
BY New York draft?-T. /. /.
A. The postoffice department says
that banks in New York maintain
balances In London. against which a
bill OF exchange (Which is the same
as a draft) Is drawn. The price paid
is in dollars for the bin which is
payable in pounds sterling and is de-
pendent upon the market rate at the
time of purchase.
@. Are there any railroads in Ha.
waii?-A. n, r.
A. There are about 307 miles OF
railroads in the Hawaiian Islands,
the principal line being on Oahu.
@. Can the fIaminso be domssti-
Gated ?--l. r, w.
A. When taken young. flamnigos
are readily tanned. but they are not
generally found TO thrive in domes-
ticated state.
@. What was the loss resulting
from the floods in Ohio and indiana
seven or eight years ago7-k. r. D. !.
A. In the 1918 floods in Ohio and
Indiana $50 lives were lost and the
property loss was more than $780,
600 600.
@ How bio 10 a moleeule?--A. w.
A. 1t has been estimated that a
molecule of water has a diameter of
about one forty millionth of an inch
and that the number of molecules in
a cubic inch Of air Is 44S million mill
ion million.
@. What 10 a flood anehor?-
A. w.
A. This term is applied to the
anchor by which a ship rides during
the flood tide.
@. What 10 or was the largest
wine cask in the WORLDS. n. r.
A. The famous copper tun kept
in the cellar of Heidelberg castle il
said to have been the largest wine
cask in the world, being So feet in
length, 26 feet in diameter and capa-
Bile of holding $4,000 gallons.
@. What was the Florentlne ex.
bsrimsnt?-R. G. A.
A. The Florentine experiment. In
physics, was an experiment made in
1861 to test whether or not water
was compressible. Water was en-
closed in a globe OF thin gold, after
ward Theoretically sealed. In COM
pressing the globe the water, instead
of yielding, forced it's way through
the pores of the gold and stood IN
drops on the outer surface.
@. How much corn can one man
plant in q day7--E. c.
A. With hand corn planter enc
man can plant 4.40 acres day; with
a one horse one-row corn planter he
can plant $50 acres; with a two
horse two-row corn planter ne can
plant 1850 acres.
@. Who composed "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" and whsn2--B.
p. l..
A. "Silver Threads Among the
Cold was by Eben Rexford- Hart
Pease banks in 1874.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
SCHOOL PLAY GIVEN
At SCOTTSDALE IS
HIT Of THE SEASON

SCOTTSDALE, May 1.-THE big
gest hit of the season was the school
play given by the high school stu
dents under the supervision OF Prin-
cipal L. O Duross, Friday night. The
"Valley Farms" was rural comedy
that pleased the filled auditorium
from the first act to the last. 1t was
a play abou' a country girl who mar
ried a city fellow and later left him
and returned TO the farm because the
proud mother of the husband did
not approve of her. Merle Miller as
the leading lady was hit, While
Florence Smith won her way into the
hearts of the people by acting the
part of the village aunt. The en-
tire cast was exceptionally strong
and each deserves his or her eredlt
for the success of the play. Without
a doubt it was the best school play
ever presented to the people OF the
districts. The students taking part
in the play were Merle Miller, Lo-
alto EhaIe Jimada Virden. Florence
Smith, Elsie Chestnut. Kathryn Bur
Lesson, Bonnie Vanderhoof. Torrey
Smith, Leslie Sullivan. Hunter CHEST
nut, John Convey, Robert Adams. me
play was a financial success and the
money secured from it will be USED
for paying fol athletic goods.
The second annual picnic Will be
held at IngleslGe club grounds Satur-
day. 1t will be given under the aus
pieces of the young peoples classes
of the church and the different COM
munity o PLANTATIONS. Everyone Is
invited to come and bring their
lunches. There will be games and
sports for the children and swimming
in the canal for the older boys.
A special meeting of the local farm
bureau will oe held at the school
house on Saturday, May 81 for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
directors of the Arizona Pima Cot
ton Growers association. This is dt-
rectly interesting TO the cotton grow
ers who are tnembers of the associa-
ton or VINO expect to be members.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19

hensive dipsomaniac would do well
to take up his residence in this Far
Eastern asylum.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
Brdley Da1ly Poem
INDOMITABLE SPIRIT

Emma Bunne Hammond Indiana 20 bed rdde
broken spine nevertheless has built non-doar business
ducated hersef-NEA
buck kid; the game
Don't let hear whine about luck!
For I've been reading about a
Who shows what pluck
thirty S she's
her back IN, a broken spine
always lowering a
she didn't whine:
Though pain absent
She her brain think to plan
broken body made her soul
said, You can't!" but replied, Il cam"
In Of cruel physical distress
sheer determined, unremitting thought
a business
And gained education sought
of handicaps old SCOUT
If, in face of adverse circumstances,
the less
health strength have chance!
fal--it's what deserves
don't around and whine
ear your the
OF this brave woman with the broken spine!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
sYMPToMATIc TREATMENT

Doctor-But, my dear sir, can't prescribe whis-
key for You unless convinced that you need it.
What are your symptoms?
Patent-What symptoms would you suggest
doctor?-Iife.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1922-05-19
SURE SIGN

Jack-Halloa Bert, who's the girl?
Bert--What d'you mean?
Jack--Wel you're not wearing a collar lie that
for fun. IRE youg-London Tit-Bits.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Now comes the special correspondents at Wash
ington with the disclosures of a great secret, If
we wish to believe them. 1t is so fine that these
self-styled guardians of the people can endure the
hardship necessary to undergo, that all may know
the little and big things going on at the capitol.
If it were not for them the country would be
going it blind, the great majority would never
know all the secrets of Washington diplomacy.
They are so close, in fact they are willing to adj
NIT, they are really directing most affairs in the
nations activities. Once in a while is seems some
thing happens they did not direct, then they come
forth with yards and yards of copy telling all
about it.
Just now some of these wonder writer's are de-
voting lots of time writing about the split between
Harding and Hughes. They tell us Hughes did
not let the president know what he was going to
offer the nations gathered at the conference at
Washington. President Harding was Kept in the
dark along with the representatives of foreign ma
lions. 1t is to laugh.
We are told by the conscientious writer's that
Hughes opening speech has made him presiden-
tial timber, and Harding is sore, because of not
knowing what he was going to do. Pure rot.
Weeks before the call for the conference, it was
known to those who cared to inform themselves
that this nation would offer a proposition to the
world to limit armament. To suggest that all the
preparations were made for this proposal without
the president having knowledge of its contents
is to credit the general public with being all fools
To further try to take credit from President Hard
ing for bringing about the conference is more rot
Getting down to facts, the real motive behind the
columns and columns sent out by the special cor
respondents, is to hit at President Harding over
the shoulder of Secretary Hughes. The Object
of this action is plainly evident to all.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

no light upon the cause of the death
and it was concluded Walker had
drowned. This remained the status
CT the case until the body was found
by Mr.. Mcintyre.
From statements made by Mrs. Ad-
ans since her arrest, it is possible
ether developments may arise. There
is a possibility of some others being
implicated in the death of Walker,
who at this time n not suspected.
The woman in many statements
since her arrest declared she was in
nocent of the crime, attributing the
arrest of herself to a plot contriyed
by others to cause her trouble, She
also contends there is q scheme be-
ing operated by a former husband to
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

Eugene V. Debs is an migrate par excellence,
this he has demonstrated at every opportunity
since the moment he walked through the gates of
the federal prison. At the very gate he posed
for a picture of himself waving goodbye to his
former fellow prisoners. From that moment to
this he has continued to pose, an attitude Of ex-
aggerated ego and of spot light seeking which is
enough to cause his communication TO be r~escinded
and himself returned to prison.
Much has been written of Debs receiving the
Christmas clemency of President Harding. Many
opinions are expressed by many men both favor
ing and opposing the action. The cruix of the
issue is not the act of the president in pardoning
the man, but the attitude in which it has been re-
ceived. A man of the years of experience IN life
such as Debs, ought to be ready to accept the YER
dict rendered in his case with the philosophical
understanding which he has been teaching. He
should also be ready to receive the kindly ex-
tended hand of fellowship in the same spirit as it
is rendered.
Not so with this man. He has trampled upon
the Institution of a great country, has proved
traiterous in the greatest trials Of the nation IN
which he has received protection so long as he
observed the laws. He has sneered at the laws of
the nation and then sought every technicaity OF
that law to avoid a just punishment due him.
NOW, alJ6f 2 SlOrJ0eHI4ISly v SLOIC-d pei
of confinement, he takes his release almost as a
! tribute to greatness. Here he shows the little
{ ness of his soul and proves himself an migrate and
a montebank.
He has never been a vicious radical, but ne has
e been more dangerous for that very fact. There
are always those who will worship at the shrine
u of the wicked. To these Debs can credit most of
" his followers. They are too few to cause great
: disturbance in the nation, but too many to be at
large. Debs to them was a martyr. So is many
a cowardly murderer to some. So Debs has proven
IS himself to be without creed, without pride OF
lie country, untrue to the principles of God and man
His present conduct will bring to him within {
s. year, greater dishonor, deprive him of the friend:
he has and leave him a broken lonely man with
r out a country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

to the committees representatives in
local communities. Every organiza-
ton which is addressed by a member
of the speakers bureau, is requested
to pass resolutions stating its opin-
ion regarding an organic and con-
tinuing relationship of nations" and
future conferences for the peaceful
discussion of world problems. These
resolutions viii be forwarded by the
speaker to the general committees
headquarters, 1919 F. Sstreet Wash
ington.
Over a score Of addresses have been
made by Mr.. Smith, not only in Boze-
man but in other cities in the county,
on international relations. At his
Sunday evening services he has been
giving d series Of talks upon the sub.
ject, giving his opinions upon the mat.
tiers discussed.
The selection of Rev. Smith as {
member of the speakers bureau comes
as an unsolicited honor, in recogni.
! ton Of his ability as a speaker, anC
for his thorough understanding of the
work of the general committee on linn
itation of armament.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
MURDER OF WALKER.
Continued from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
dentist who had done considerable
work for the man when alive. At
the inquest, Mrs. Adams testified,
stating her acquaintance with Walker
and affirming her belief that he had
no enemies. Walker had been a
roomer at her establishment when
stopping in Three Forks.
Walker had LAST been seen alive or
New Years eve, 1919, at which time
he left the Sloan ranch with his auto.
The a was found in the Madison
rive about a mile above where the
bod wz-, discovered, six months later
Invc at.ca at that time brought
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

At the end of six weeks of married
life, a southern darkey returned to
the minister who had performed the
ceremony and asked for a divorce.
After explaining that he could not
give divorces, the minister tried to
dissuade his visitor from carrying
ont his intention.
"You must remember, Sam, that
you took Lie for better or for
worse"
Il knows dat, boss" rejoined the
darkey, ''bue sne's wuss than l took
ner for"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

get her out of the way, because, she
claims, she knows too much about
shady transactions in which he is in
volved. 81
Many sensational features are
looked for in the developments of the
matter during the next few days,
with the expectation Of a final solu-
ton of the murder mystery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

Continued from Page One.)
ganization that would like to have d
speaker address it. should communal
cate at once with Rev. Smith. From
now on all requests received at Wash
ington headquarters, viii be referred
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04

In the election of October "a, Norway named 85
prohibition candidates to parliament and only IS
vets. The dry candidates received approximately
S votes to 3 for the wet candidates.
Milford chronicle., 1922-03-10

Daily Lenten services began in st.
Peters P. E. Church on Wednesday
and will continue throughout the sea-
son.
Local fishermen are catching plenty
of winter founders in their fixes in
the bay since the bay has remained
open for several days on account of
the warmer weather.
Thomas R. Ingram made a business
trip to New York City during the
week.
Thomas R. Duffell and Matthew
Fisher have been employed to paint
all the fire apparatus and put it in
good shape.
Charles H. Maull is confined to his
home on account of illness.
Roland J. S. Marsh is having his
garage on South street improved by
the addition of large show room and
display window.