davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

things on earth that I would rather
be present at than the opening of
your Parliament. I have an unlim-
tied belief in our corner of Ireland
In fact, so much so that I often tell
these unfortunate English fellows that
when they have made hash Of the
empire we Ulster boys will take over
the show for them and let them see
how to run real imperial idea. :"
Now If England will not let Ulster
run the empire it is quite on the cards
that Ulster. who must run" some-
thing, will choose to run Ireland.
George Russell, "the Great Coopera-
tor.s as he has been called, and l be-
lieve his coadjutor. Sir Horace Plum
kett. would agree with him, told me
within the last month or two that rthe
economic driving force Of the new Ire
land will be Ulster" whilst more than
one Free State Minister has said the
same thing in almost the same words
1t is his view, as Sir Horace's. that
the cooperative movement will be the
connecting link of the Ireland that is
coming.
Arms and the Man." George Ber-
nard Shaw might put 1t, are going to
be two other factors in what have
ventured to indicate as the new or.cn-
tation OF Ulster toward Ireland. by
which I mean the fact that Ulster is
to-day armed to the teeth and that the
emigration from the northern area,
like its unemployment, has been pro-
ceeding apace and will have to be
staunched If Ulster is not to bleed to
death.
In the opinion of the average /. r. A.
(Irish Republican Army soldier who
has fought him recently. what he calls
the cuffs and collars" fisherman is
nothing out Of the ordinary as a fight
ing man. but the meek muff1er' type
is at any time ready and able to fight
his weight in wild cats! Now in Ul-
ster very pretty position has devel-
oped, all starting from the day when
Sir Edward Carson, as he then was.
by some of the very cleverest political
maneuvering and bluff with brains
behind It," together with "Galloper"
Smith, the present Lord Birkenhead,
worked the British Government into
an impossible position and forced them
to wink at the running" of arms into
Ireland. remember one of the UI-
stermen who helped with this telling
me that not only were they not inter-
fered with by the British authorities,
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

two and the twenty and the Ave and
the fifty indicate the certainty of de-
lection in the fraud once the people
become familiar with the new de-
signs.
Bank men especially would recog-
nize each bill by the margin and sort
and count more rapidly than at pres
ent.
Mr.. Austin has had lightly drawn
cuts made for display Of the idea only.
Expert engravers would be able to fol-
low closely existing designs other than
in developing the margins. and bills of
attractive and distinctive features
would result.
alone realize the extent to which bank
note raisers operate. Skillful operators
affix corners from ten dollar bills I'd
corners OF ones and thereby pass them
at profit OF nine dollars. The same
process with greater reward attaches
to fraud practiced on two and twenty
dollar bills. five ana fifty dollar de-
nominations.
1t Is necessary to snip one corner of
c"Sh VI ioui W tho iaieer ueioiHiiid-
ton to obtain the false numbers to
attach to fifth Of smaller face value.
The slightest mutilation Of these notes
does not impair their value as me-
diums OF exchange.
MIR. Austin has mailed set Of the
designs TO national banks all over the
country, and Endorsements are re-
ceived In return. which arc being held
to be presented to the United States
Government in urging adoption. Many
bank men write strong commentator
of the idea as embodied in the de-
signs he has printed, and he is conf
dent that in due time the paper cur
rency of the world will be based on
this patented idea. .
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
BY CLlVE BELL :
In Since Cezanne.'

TN that delightful book. "The
Worlds and l." for bringing me
acquainted with which shall ever
be grateful to The Athendemnt, moth
ing is more delightful than the chap
ter in which Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
takes us through the list Of the great
writer's she has known.
We are almost as much pleased by
the authoresss confident expectation
that we shall be thrilled to learn any
new fact about Miss Aldrich. who
wrote "one Of the most exquisite
lyrics in the language; about Rhoda
Hero Drum, "a genius" with ian al
most Shakespearean quality in her
verse; or about Elsa Barker. whose
poem, THE Frozen Graii,' dedicated
to Peary and his band, is an epic of
august beauty" and whose sonnet.
when I Am Dead" ranks with the
great sonnets of the world. as she
would be surprised. to discover that
we had never heard Of one Of them.
Poetsss Was Sincere
In Her Admirations
Mrs. wilcox believed, in perfect good
faith, that the crowd Of magazine
makers with whom she associated
were. in fact. the great figures Of the
age.
she had no reason for supposins
that wesshculd not be as much inter-
ested in first-hand personal gossip
about zona Gale and Ridgeley Tor
renee, Arthur Grissom (first editor Of
the Smart ScD. Judge Malone. Thco-
dosia Garrison and Julie Opp Faver-
sham ("even to talk with whom over
the telephone gives me a sense OF
larger horizons'D, as We should have
been in similar gossip about Swim
burns and Hardy, Henry James and
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
SHAW DESMOND SAYS IRELAND
WILL BE UNITED WITHIN DECADE
Craig Has Faith in Northern
Cabinets Handling Of
United Ireland's Plan
2y SHAW DESMOND.

woman scornsA." and so. for the time,
raise very unpleasant complications
indeed.
During the last six months to my
certain knowledge. the Irish leaders,
whether Free SNters or Republicans,
have been praying for this pressure.
But the British statesman has been
afraid of the Ulster bogey and so the
pressure has not come. But it will
come.
Cruelty to Catholics
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Electricity q Potent Factor
In Remedial Effort

Electricity-One of the most valu-
able currents to us In our work Is the
high frequency, which includes the
D'Arsonval and Oudan or Tesla In one
apparatus. The simple high frequency
current of Tesla or Oudan Is applied
to the skin by a surface glass vacuum
or silver lined non-vacuum electrode
This current drives In certain amount
of heat, II derived from a well made
machine. The heat Is greatest i'm
mediately beneath the electrode, which
Is kept moving fairly rapidly over well
powdered skin and diminishes greatly
In the deeper tissues. 1t Is most use
full In treating ligaments and joints
that are directly beneath the skin ana
where diathermy. next to be described,
Is difficult to apply.
A small toy high frequency machine
sold under the trade name Of violet
ray" for a few dollars will deliver a
current which resembles the proper
one. much as the tone of one cheap
fiddle resembles the tone Of the COM
bined violins in symphony orchestra.
Diathermy is the most valuable
single agent at our command to de-
crease the repair time In injured It's
sues. This current Is applied from the
two poles of the D'Arsonval apparatus
and has an extremely rapid oscillation
of some million times a second. When
this current is properly applied. for
example, by two flexible metal plate
electrodes to the opposite sides Of an
injured muscle group. the only effect
produced is lessening Of pain and the
production of heat deep within the
tissues. This heat is not driven in
from the .e.ectrodes, nor Is the skin
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
ModernDisease ofWilcoxism

Mallarme. Lafargue. Anatole France,
Tolstoy. Tchefiov or Dostvevsky.
And. as Mrs. Wilcox had no reason
for supposing that her friends were
not the greatest writer's alive. what.
reason had she for suposing that they
were not the greatest that ever lived?
without the taste, the intelligence.
or the knowledge which alone can give
some notion of what's what in art. she
was obliged to rely on more accessible
criteria. The circulation Of her own
works. for instance. must have COM
pared favorably with that Of most
poets.
To be sure, there was Shakespeare
and the celebrated Hugo-or was it
Gambetta? But what grounds could
there be for thinking that she was not
superior to the obscure John Doune
or the obscurer Andrew Marvel. or to
Arthur Rimbaud. of whom no one she
had ever heard Of had ever heard?
Mrs. Wilcox was not dishonest in
assuming that the most successful
writer In her set was the best in the
world; she was not conceited. evens
she was merely ridiculous.
Disease Has Left
IT'S Marx in England
It is disgusting to ind the same sort
Of thing going on In England. 1t is
more than disquieting. 1t is alarming
to detect symptoms of the disease
this distressing disease of Wilcoxism
lin The Athendeum itself. -.
Since then have trembled weekly
lest the Infection should have spread
to our literary parts. Will 1t be as
serted, one of these Fridays. that the
appetizing words of Mr.. Gilbert Cam
non are distinctly better than Hardys
Wesser Tales. and comparable rather
with the works Of Jane Austen?
Wilcoxism is terrible disease be-
cause II slowly but surely eats away
our sense Of lmperfecuon. our desire
for Improvement and our power of
elf-criticism. Modesty and knowledge
are the best antidotes and a treat-
ment much recommended by the facul%
ty Is to take more interest in art and
less In ones own prestige.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
SpIints. Straps, &c.. Are
Early Removed and Replaced

Let me again emphasize the fact
that nothing in the hitherto routine
medical or surgical care is interfered
with by the additional use of physio-
therapy, except that splints, supports,
strapping, &C.. are more early re-
moved for treatment and then re-
placed
1t should be understood that in
physiotherapy we are dealing with
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

The following article by Shaw
Desmond, the famous writer, was
prepared for THE NEW YORK
, HERALD after spending two
months in ireland studying the
conditions existing there now.
These he describes in a vivid
and graphic way and in complete
! detail.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

the change in the constitution and
bylaws viii come up for a vote.
Mrs. 4. T. Franklin and daughter
left Thursday for Humboldt where
they VIII make their future home.
DR.. Franklin has charge of the hos
pital for the company at that place.
Mrs. Q. P. Kent and children left
this week for Globe where they will
join Mr.. Kent, who has been there
for som time.
G. c. Green and family have moveo
to Phoenix where they have located.
The Green house has been leased by
Mrs. Sobey, who will move in next
week.
The people of Glendale and the
surrounding community who do not
take the Republican should make it
a point TO see that not another day
passes without subscribing. This pa.
per maintains north side office to
make il possible for the patrons of
the papers and those who wish to
subscribe to get service that is first
hand In this line the news is fresh
daily and is not taken verbatim from
some otrer publication nor is the
news gathered from some source aft
er ii is cold When you want facts
and pienty of good newsy news, sub
scribe te the best paper in the south
west, The Ar zona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
HOW RADIO HAS GROWN

Persons who have watched the
sudden growths of aerials in the
back wards of houses will not be sur
prised at the figures just compiled
by the National Retail Dry Goods
Association
Retail stores handling radio sup
plies and outfits are increasing sales
at such a rapid rate that nanufac-
turers like Westinghouse and Cen
eral Electric are having hard time
keeping up with the demand. There
are now los e0-meter stations in the
country. twenty eight in the Atlantic
sefboard states. thirty six in the
middle West, thirty six in the Pa
cific states and five in the Gulf
states. Within the last month these
stations have increased 80 per cent.
There are now 202 manufacturers
of radio apparatus. nine new maga~
zines devoted to the subject. to say
nothing of the space now being used
by countless daily, weekly ana
monthly magazines. Some five
thousand daily papers are using this
news.
Annual sales of eastern department
stores alone of radio supplies is now
estimated at between 100000 and ls
million dollars.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Local Produce

First car lot exports of potatoes
grown in the Salt River valley this
season will begin to go this week
according to local wholesale produce
dealers. The potato situation in this
district is this year in chaotic
condition and it is not possible at
this time TO accurately estimate the
number of cars which will be shipped
from here this season Potato grow
ers, however are this year favored
by a freight reduction to the middle
west which will enable them to COM
pete with other districts.
Car lots of potatoes will also be
shipped this week from Stockton and
Yuma.
Heavy arrivals of cucumbers and
tomatoes are coming in daily from
the Imperial Valley. Arkansas yams
are now off the market
Several more cars of local apricots
will be shipped this week. Local
green corn is also coming in plenti-
fully.
The lemon market continues firm
with a heavy local demand. Ken
lucky Wonder beans are now arriv-
ing freely and the market is fairly
Well supplied with vegetables
A car OF bananas will arrive Mon
day, the last of the season. After
this last car load shipment, bananas
win arrive only in small express
shipments,
Following is the local produce mar
1<pf
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

fecting the shares of the Reading
and Southern Pacific roads and the
firmer money tendencies.
Traders evidently took little COM
fort from the action of the United
States railroad labor board and the
rulings of the supreme court were
followed by offerings of transpor-
tation stocks which resulted mainly
in moderate depression of those is
sues.
Higher money quotations were the
natural sequence of the calling of
brokers' loans to meet June require
ments, but the larger ratio of re-
serves held by the federal reserve
bank pointed to early relaxation of
local monetary conditions.
Speculative interest was sustained
by the further rise in values of such
commodities as oils, metals and
sugars, together with the greater ac-
tivity reported in the motor equip
ment business Recent gains in gen.
eral business were maintained, trade
authorities reporting further recov-
cry from the depression from the
first quarter of the year. Labor dis
turbances in the coal and textile
fields we. less acute and the buy
ing power at agricultural centers
showed market increase.
Little rubsic interest attached to
the merger of tobacco interests and
the proposed consolidation of the
Midvale- Republic Inland Steel COM
panies was calmly received. Strength
of United States Steel coincident with
public statements by Chairman Gary
which drew attention to the corpora
tion's remark BILE financial and tech
nical position.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
AGED GLENDALE MAN
INJURED IN BAD FALL

GLENDALE, June 3--John Will
son, aged 6S, had the misfortune TO
fall from ladder Saturday morning
while trimming trees in the munich
pal park and was seriously hurt. 1t
is though that he became dizzy. DIR.
Van Marel was called and found that
Wilson's right wrist was broken. In
ternal INJURIES are also feared though
he restet fairly comfortably after
the fall,
Miss Agnes Fern Whitney OF Glen
dale and Mr.. Albert B. Myers of
Tempe were united in marriage at
the Whitney home, west OF town,
Thursday evening. June ], David
Roberts officiating The young cou-
pie will MAKE their home on the
Meyers ranch. southwest of Tempe.
Mrs. Meyers is one of Glendale's
daughters Sre is a graduate of the
Tempe Normal school and for the
past two years has been teaching
in the Kyrene school. The following
guests were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Meyers and family, Miss Ada Me-
knight, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Van Camp
and daughter. the Misses Roberts,
Mrs, Clara Roberts and the Whitney
family. refreshments were served.
Nat + Luce, superintendent of the
government poultry experimental
farm in Glendale, returned this week
from an extended trip to the coast.
While there Luce secured some tur-
keys of the Bronze variety. He
brought a total of 10 birds.
The street paving contractors in
Glendale are forced again to close
down theii big mixer for repairs.
Much difficulty has been encounter
ed While on this work with the mix
er, many parts giving way at time
when the work was needed most. The
latest shit down was on account Of
a broken axle The machine will be
ready next week
The Glendale farm bureau will hold
a regular meeting Monday night at
the club hous. and all members are
urged to be present. At that time
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, June 3-Liquidation was
on in wheat during the short session
of the beard of trade today, and with
stop loss orders caught in profusion,
values dropped to a new low on the
present downturn. At the finish the
prices showed a net decline of rs to
31s cents, with July $1147s to $115,
and September at $1.15ss to $1.151&;
corn was off u to rs oats q to Is
lower, wholt provisions ranged from
5 cents lower on lard to to 10 ad-
vance in ribs.
A week ago July wheat closed
about 315 over September, and today
sold at a small discount. Local SEN
timent wss decidedly bearish and the
best support on the way down came
from shorts who were evening up for
the week Outside interest was light.
There was nothing in the character
of crop news to cause the bears any
uneasiness. Export demand was re-
ported as Stew and no material busi-
ness is expected until after Monday.
Foreign markets We're closed today
and will not reopen until Tuesday
Reports of red rust in Kansas failed
to attract attention today
Trade in corn and oats was almost
entirely of a local character and both
grains ranged lower in sympathy
with wheat
Provisions were dull and about
steady, with a light local trade.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Produce

CHICAGO, June 3.-Butter higher:
receipts, 21,731 tubs; creamery ex-
tras, 35c; firsts, 31@34c; seconds,
2693oc; standards. 35c. Eggs steady:
receipts, 2S,121 cases: firsts, 23@
23Ac; ordinary firsts, 81 y @22c; mis-
cellaneous, 2215 @22Ac: storage
packed extras, csc; storage packed
firsts. 2412.
Poultry. alive. lower; fowls, 235c;
broilers, 30 @3Sc; roosters, lac
Potatoes strong; receipts, 80 cars
total United States shipments, 553;
Wisconsin sacked round whites, $3.50
Q1.65 cwt.; Michigan sacked and
bulk round whites, S155@1.75 cwt. (;
Idaho sacked russets, S2000220 cwt /:
new stock strong; Alabama sacked
Bliss Triumphs, No. l. $3.0003.15
cwt.; Louisiana sacked Bliss Tri-
umphS, $2S5@3.10 cwt.; South Caro-
lima, slat barrels, Irish Cobblers, No.
1, 5000.
KANSAS CITY, June S.-Eggs and
butter unchanged. Poultry, hens /
cent lower, 21c; broilers cent lower,
35c; roosters, 12c.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market

NEW YORK, June 3-The week
end session of the stock exchange
opened with another bullist demon
stration m the oil division, but the
market tone soon became irregular
on mixed pur, bases and sales of those
issues.
Spectacular features of the pre-
yious day, especially California Pc
troleum. Pacific Oil, and several of
the Standard Oil group reacted to 3
points. while Mexican Petroleum,
Royal Dutch, Shell Trading and
Houston, Cosden and Maryland Oils
gained :, points.
Similar confusion of movement oc
Cured among the steels, equipments,
motors and other leaders of the in
dustrial division. United States
Steel failed by the smallest fraction
to duplicate its recent maximum, but
Crucible Midvale and Republic, espe-
cially the latter, were under constant
pressure.
Studebaker again led the motors
and many of the subsidiaries of that
type strengthened as a result of ia
yorable trade conditions. Among un-
classified iss,es, Dupont was con-
spicuous Tor its further rise of S4
points, or total of 20 points for the
week.
Rails moved in a desultery fashion,
the ony noteworthy movements be-
ing restricted to junior or low priced
shares such as Lake Erie and West
ern common and preferred, and
Wheeling and Lake Erie common and
preferred. Sales amounted to $780,,
900 shares.
Despit, the less assuring cables
from abroad, foreign exchanges were
firm to strong, sterling making yet
another new high on the sale of de,
mand bills at 4.4S. German marks
were the only remittance to ease, fall
ing rs from their best quotation of
the mid week.
Loans and discounts of clearing
house banks showed another actual
expansion of about $47,000.000, and
the actua, ssh gain of SS,000,000 in
creased excess reserves to slightly
over $26,600, 900, as against the So
100000 of the previous fortnight.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
WEEKLY FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, June 3-Regardless of
the fact tnat quoted values in a ma
jority of instances registered sub
stantial game with a number of new
high records among speculative ia
vorites for one to two years, the
week on the stock exchange was
marked by such confusion and irreg-
ularity. Circumstances which. en-
tered largely into the conflicting
movements of prices included the cut
in railway labor wages, decisions of
the United States supreme court af-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

ance will be taken up and given a
full discussion.
Evidently those burglars who pre-
sumed that the Fuel house, in the
west part of town, was empty, were
treated to a good scare Thursday
evening. Mrs. Stocllwell. who lives
there, was suddenly awakened dur
ing the night, by a noise and thinking
it was one of the children, called out.
She was startled to learn tnat the
screen had been cut and both doors
to the house left open. Nothing Of
value was found missing.
Horse Killed
A very valuable horse belonging TO
w. r. Edwards was killed Wednes-
day night by southbound Santa Fe
train.
A petition was circulated Thursday
and was well filled with signers, ask
ing that the county superintendent
appoint Mrs. r. NJ. Lyle to act as
trustee of the Peoria schools to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna
ton Of Charles Dalton.
Mrs. James Bryson has announced
that she will leave soon for New
York where she will live with her
sister until she recuperates suffi-
ciently to take up her work with
motion pictures.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
SURVEYOR BOXERS To
INVADE SCOTTSDALE

SCOTTSDALE, June "A federal
ldnd surveying party of seven men
has been at work for the past three
weeks making surveys on the Pima
Indian reservation near here. The
surveys are for concreting the main
irrigation canal that serves the res
ervation from the Arizona canal.
Among the men in the party. who
are all from the east, is an eA-Arize-
fighter who once held Ad Wolg3sEt TO
a six-round draw when WolgastS was
champion. There are several other
boys who are professional boxers and
1t is rumored that a card in which
they will fight will be presented soon
by the Scottsdale Athletic club at
the local arena.
The Scottsdale Blues will play the
fast w. o. w. team Sunday afternoon
at Eastlake park III Phoenix Man
ager Walter Dom has made several
changes in the local team that will
strengthen it and fast game is ex-
pected. The local boys played class
A" bah against the Legion team
Tuesday, making only two errors.
The Mahoney company has erected
a modern ice house and is retailing
and wholesaling ice at their plant in
the rear of the store. The town al
ready has one modern ice plant and
with the two the ice supply is as
sured.
The crop of Royal apricois sbagin
to ripen this week and several of
the growers have been shipping
through Phoenix concerns. The
Royal crop is the heavy crop in this
district and about 200 acres will be
harvested this month.
Mrs. Ralph Convey. who has been
at Tempe, where she had Ter tonsils
removed, returned home yesterday
and is improving rapidly.
From present indications there
will be a good crop of citrus fruit
this winter for the fruit is setting
heavily. This is especially true Of
the grapefruit.
Mrs. A. w Sandige wife of the
brother of the local agricultural in
structor. fell and broke her arm while
climbing a mountain near Granite
Reef, Sunday. The arm was broken
just above the wrist and while not
serious is very painful. The party
was picnicking with Phoenix friends.