davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
SNEETPEA EXHIBIT
At WOMAN'S CLUB IS
MAGNET FOR MANY

Yesterday was a gala day at the
Woman's club, with the annual sweet
pea exhibit making the hall YER
table garde- of flowers and the an
nual and last meeting Of the club be-
ing held at the same time.
In conjunction with this the vis-
iting delegates of the Good Roads
convention came in later in the aft
ernoon and the club members re-
ceived a most delightful talk from
Mrs. Wilbert Thornton. president of
the Woman's commission of the
Bankhead highway, and from Mrs.
B. Frank Mebane, sent as dele
gate to the convention from North
Carolina.
The flower exhibit was fully as
large as last year, in spite of the
cold weather and consequent back
wardness in bloom and the variety
was larger, and the standard even
higher than that set last year.
A large centerpiece of peas. deli-
cate pink in color. was sent to the
club with the compliments of the
Donofrio Floral company. and C. f..
Morton has offered silver cup, suit
ably inscribed, for the best basket of
sweet peas of one color exhibited
next year. IT, person winning on the
third time retaining the cup perma-
nently.
A. w. Liefgren of the Arizona Seed
and Floral company. and Charles e.
Morton of the Donofrio Floral eom-
pany, acted as judges for the day.
The Garfield, Jackson, Cartright and
Creighton schools all exhibited. The
teachers and pupils came from the
Creighton school to see the exhibit
at 8 O'clock, this school winning the
silver cup this year. This cup was
offered by the Arizona Seed and Flo
raj company last year. to be won
three years. The same school won il
last year. This company has offered
another cup for next year. details OF
which will be announced by the Civ
ic education department in the fall.
The musical program, under the di-
rection of Miss Frances Elliott. was
exceptional IN character and suitable
for the occasion Mrs. Emily Perry
Danks and Mrs. w. E. Deity at ths
piano, and Mrs. Charles Korrick ir
vocal selections with Frank Ronald
Evans as accompanist, drew we'll mer-
| tied applause
After the meeting the sweet peas
were sold, and large lunches of then
were sent to the hospitals BY tht
| purchasers.
Those who scored in the exhibit:
were: Pink. Mrs Jacob Blount. first
and Mrs Charles Orme.. second: Law
ender, Mrs. Charles Orme, first anc
second: white. Mrs. Charles Orme
first, and Mrs. Dalton johnson. sec
ond: cream Mrs. Dalton Johnson
first, and Mrs. Charles Gam. sec.
ond red, Mrs. Charles Orme, first
and Mrs. ]. Swain, second: pink and
white, Mrs. Guy Lawrence; novelty
Mrs. Charles Orme, first. and Mrs
Frances Frazier. second; baskets
| Mrs Edward Whsle, firstA and Mrs
S. T. Irwin. second: purple, Mrs
| Charles Orme, first, and Mrs. DaltoI
johnson, second; dark red, Mrs
| Charles Orme first, and Mrs. ]
Swain, second. Mrs. Charles Orm'
also scored first in the centerpieces
In the school exhibits, Creighton
scored first, Garfield second and Cart.
right received honorable mention.
In the collective exhibit. Mrs. Car
NJ. Marshall scored first and Mrs. Gus
| Laurence. second.
The Woman's cup was retained b.
! the Woman's club, this being th'
third successive year this has beer
| done.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Mrs. 3. &. MiIIar

Funeral services for Mrs. 3. f..
Miller. who passed away early Tues
day morning at her home on West
Jackson street will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the A. III. Nc
Lellan chapel. The Rev. Mr.. Shanks
Will officiate. Interment will be in
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Miller was born in New Mex
leo, but has lived in Arizona prac-
ucally all Of her life She is sur-
vlved by a husband and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Pate of jerome, Mrs. Cof-
I'm OF this city and younger daugh-
ter at home.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
William LaviIiott

William Laviliott, prominent ranch
er of the Buckeye valley. passed
away on Monday night at St.
Joseph's hospital. Mr.. LaviIiott came
to Arizona from Canada about %
years ago and located in the Buckeye
valley where he has since lived.
Funeral Services will be he'd at ST.
Mary's church this afternoon at Q
o'clock, Interment win be in the
Catholic cemetery. The casket will
be opened at the ]. T. whitney
chapel until the hour Of the funeral,
during which time friends may call.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Mrs. Joseph ?. RrinkIex

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph p.
Brinkley, who died at her home. 1914
East Monroe street, early Tuesday
morning, viii be held this afternoon
at 2:30 in the Merryfnan chapel on
North First avenue The funeral SER
mon will be preached by the Rev.
Faulkner pastor of the Pentecostal
Mission Burial will be in Green
wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Raymond Watson

Funeral services for Raymond
Watson, the 12-year- son of Mrs.
Roy Watson. who died Monday at his
home on clarendon street, viii be
held from the Mcclellan chapel at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Burial
will be In Greenwood cemetery. His
father. Roy K. Watson, former land
clerk of the U. S. land office. died of
pneumonia about a month ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
LoeaI weather Yesterday

degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since
the first of the month 113 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January 1 264 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date 2T6 inches.
Actual precipitation January to
date 2.94 inches.
Excess since January 0 Is inch.
Today: Time of sunrise 5:45 am;
sunset 800 D. M; moon rise 5:29 am.
Robert @. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
LUNCH AT FAIR GROUNDS

The women OF the Union Oongrega- :
tional church viii serve lunch at the
state fair grounds every day during
the good roads convention here.
Service will be maintained from -
until . o'clock D. m. Today's menu
will be featured with southern
chicken pie with trimmings.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
LOOKING AHEAD

Patricia wonder why the poet
asked his love Drink to me only with
thine eyes?"
Richard-He probably foresaw the
passing of the eighteenth amendment
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank the many friends
who extended US sympathy and kind
ness during the illness and at the
death of our daughter and for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Owen.
------O----
Al SILVER TROWEL LODGE
~ No. 20, +. & A. NJ, will confer
vsGYw Second degree tonight at 1880.
~ Visitors welcome.
c. V. GULLEY.
1t-adv w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA Wednesday unsettled;
possibly local showers north and east
portions: Thursday unsettled and
somewhat warmer.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
Obituaries
Mrs. Arthur Co.,

Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur
Gray will be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock at the A. III. Mcclellan
chapel the Rev. c. M. Aker officiat-
ing. 1nterment will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-26
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-where citi-
zens are proud of their
schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16

IUCUIN 100 AWIE0UE UWEUU
of IS
EXTENSION these last
wonderful smaller
this
paidf and it
villa
the IN
TO another woudgi
scr another
suscrp given ont for
these subscriptions End exton from 1 to
will be allowed Fill
on
this 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-16
DISTRICT NUMBER TWO
District Number Two Includes All Territory Outside the
III CITY of Pensacola

Willie Mae Shepherd, Milton Fla. $4,000
1900
Hl Fla. 1,422,2O0
Ayers, Fla $4,000
TATTOO
781,7OO
Evelyn Panama City, l427OOO
215,1O0
Miss WhiddOn Fl0rala, Ala. 6O7SO0
Miss Clara Crosby Warrington
Miss Johnnie Horne, Haven, Fla. 9O9zOO
L. 1900
Miss Phillips, Marianna Fla 2O36OO
ApaIachicOla 142S60O
5636OO
H. 7647OO
Tallahassee
300
226,3OO
Miss Elma Shu Bristol $4,000
Miss Mabe Bradley,
Wevle 2866OO
Tietgen, Foley,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

other hand thers were no demonstra-
lions by republicans when the Irish
Free State to-day entered the eomity
n nations. The first step IN the pro.
eeedlnRs Of formally establishing the
Free State, which were utterly lacking
In sneetaeular elements from start 20
finish, consisted In swearing IN Tim
othy Heal as Governor General. The
ceremony was staged this morning At
HE private residence near Dublin, IN
tho presence Of the chief officers OF
the state, civil and military.
The Lord Chief Justice administered
tho oath 10 Governor Healy. The new
executive then administered the oatf
% the speaker Of the Dali Elrcann.
This evening the deputies assoD ~ ID
In Leinster house for the ceremony Of
swearing IN tie Dali as the lower
chamber Of the Free State Parliament.
with but one - two exceptions All the
Dali Deputies took the required oath
Of allegiance 10 the king.
william T. COsgrave was then re.
elected president Of the Dali, ard an
nouneed the nomination Of bis execo-
tive council ss follows O'Higgins,
Home Affairs Hu,eIhy, Defense; Mae
Neill, cdueation: Blythe, local govern
ment; McGrath, labor; fitzgerald, ez.
ternal affairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

Crisis Reached,
Says Dry Chief
Reduction in Appropriation
Not Possible for Five
Years. Commissioners
Tells House Committee
9 Million Fixed in Bill
Sliqht Cut in the Forces
Next Year Is Necessary;
Results Now "Graiify"

WASHINGTON. Dee. 6.--The erisi'
In tho Federal prohibition enforce
ment Eight has been reached, In the
opinion OF Commissioner Haynes, "
was disclosed to-day In reports OF re-
cent hearings before a House Appro-
priations subcommittee.
In asking 50 100000 for the next
fiscal YEAR for his department Mr
Haynes told the committee that II a
similar amount was allowed for pro
hibition enforcement continuously l0r
FIVE or six years, a reduction ;hen
ought 10 be possible but that the eritl.
cal period FOR enforcement was now
40 hand.
Mr. Haynes said there were $500
men employed IN the work Of prohibi-
ton enforcement. Because tho ap-
preparation asked FOR next year repre-
cents "a reduction Of $3.50 900 from this
years outlay. no said there would be
a slight reduction In his forces.
Present FunellonIng "GratIhes7
The Commissioner said he WIS
"gratifcd" with the present function.
Ing OF hia enforcement machinery and
that the department was securing "hnc
cooperation" from states and counties
In the main. Courts were becoming
more sympathetic" he asserted, and
Jail sentences and fines we're becoming
heavier.
There 70 general disposition 20
tighten up he added.
In tho fiscal year ended June 3d.
1929, the commissioner said there were
20,i83 convictions In Federal courts
or violations OF the prohibition law.
he said 1910 cases we're pending IN
Federal courts. bringing the total Of
cases handled 70 44,77e. Fines In Fed
eral courts, which were dep slted N
the Treasury be placed at S2,7si 900.
Mr.. Haynes asked for sl50,000 for
buying evidence" and told the com
mitteo Sl39 900 had been spent In that
way during the last year
100000 Fixed In Bill
Nine million dollars for enforcement
Of prohibition, or s250,000 less than au-
thorized last year. Is provided for IN
tho iQ23-i924 Treasury supply bill, re-
ported By the Appropriations Com
mitteo to-day TO the House,
The stal for All purposes carried In
the bin Is Sii5li9,Si0, which Is
S3.725.Cl8 less than last year, aid ST.
7l3.955 below the budget estimate,
For collection Of revenue customs
the committee recommended Sil,950,-
900, a. increase over the current appro-
priation Of SGj0,000.
For refund Of taxes illegally col
lcetcd the sum Of Sl2,000o00 was rec
ommended b. the committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Ship
Bill Opposed
By Harding
losnilauss from p,ss saG

loehtihued from pass sm)
undertaking. The mere possibility Of
such a aaseo would undoubtedly deter
TIE successful financing Of shipping
projects and defeat the very object
which the merchant marine act sets out
70 accomplish.
$50 long as We arc undertaking this
great experiment IN fostering and up
building our merchant marine, ! think
We ought to commit ourselves 70 it un-
equiyoeAlly and 20 the ten-yesr period
I, will be vast saving 20 the Federal
Treasury 70 embark upon This enter
prise and liquidate our shipping te-
counts through policy which oncour-
ages the sale and operation Of the shipg
which arc now doterioIGting in valve ~
the hands Of the government. As q
mere temporary expedient, tho enact
ment Of the bill Is altogther dcsira Ole,
and in seeking great constructive re-
suits we must keep In mind that "a
project worth yenturing on 80 full
worth n ten-year commitment.
Worth Doing Right
There was no limitation on rebates
through discrimination and duties as
provided in the existing law, and ! fail
TO sec any reason why we should ieap-
ardize the program b the threat Of
conflict in securing an appropriation
from year 90 year. The thing is worth
doing right and with every possible
effort toward a definite policy for an
ample trial period, else IL Is scarcely
worth doing az all. cannot help but
feel ! would rather the measure should
fall entirely than TO have one enacted
which will bring us % extreme disap-
pointment because We have entered
upon a program In a half-hearted and
rather Indifferent way.
Very truly yours,
WARREN C. HARDING"
Senator Jones advised tho commit
tee that he would not feel like urging
the bill II the Madden amendment we're
retained.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Lord Lee Urges Britain
To Carry Out Naval Pact
Government Not Permitted TO
Delay Building of Two Cap
itaI ships. He Holds

LONDON, Dee. 6 (By The Asneiated
Press).-In the House Of Lords to-day
Lord Lee, oil Fsreham. pressed the
government closely 10 carry out the
Washington treaty by Immediately
building two capital ships. He argued
that under the terms Of the treaty the
government was not permitted to post
pone the building Of the vesselE. Post
ponement would arouse suspicion IN
ever admiralty In the world ard would
be ground to suspect the good faith Of
the British government
Lord Sydenham, who first raised the
discussion, eaid he assumed that the
limited Stntes was at least stopping
the further building Of ships on the
docks when the treaty was made and
declared that unless the treaty was
carried out the United States would
have an enormous superiority, which
England could never catch up with.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

70 make a .peeeh 70 you But he did,
-e.crthe'ess, pralsing the work OF the
american troops in tho wal a portion
~ the officers, not more than hali. ap-
piauded when ". Cicmcnceau men
toned Woodrow Wilson and tho Four
teen Points. .,s.s A.,
Cermtnv should repair damages, ne
reminded them, "and our damagca arc
not repaired. ,,.
aWhen America withdrew Germany =
courage incrt ased. They seem 70 nave
! ceeeded in their plans 10 elude thelf
aBut Americas heart Is In the same
rlaeo and some day We shall meet
again. and that day peace VIII be IN
Departing. the officers were less Cor.
mai I'm 5ay nr their respects 20 tne
old man They choercd him on inc
sione ststs and made him laugh WIN
delight as they finished up by yellhns
Tiger"
Trip on Denby's Yaeht
Fror, the Army War Coiegc II.
ciemene.au was driven 10 tho Wash.
'ncton Navy Yard, where be boardci
he Sylph. yacht Of Secretary Donby'
'rr n TIN down 10 Mount Vernon q
company Of marines stood on the
whfif a. attention as the old man
went aboard In tho company Of Am
bassador Jus-erand. for v HON a salute
was being doomed at regular Intervals
Colonel and Mrs. House. Breckenridge
Long and SIR. and Mrs. Henry White
also were In the party. o..
Luncheon was served after the erait
dropped anchor in the Potomac. m'
Clemcnccau was taken In On automo-
bile IN the hin % tho red brick mau'
soieum that was built by the caceu-
tfr. Of George Washington cffa,t.
The iron grille door was sTunC OPEN
Clemenccau entered. tho wreath was
olacod on the sarcophagua. lie ftool
there q moment or two and then was
taken 10 the white manslon that
crowns the hill high above the Po-
tomac
There was one object IN that de-
lghtful old museum that fascinated
Clemonccau. It was the heavy black
ened brass key Of the Bastille that
was sent 20 George Washington BY
the Marquis De Lafayette.
Il should like" he said, TO hold
that key In my hands
"1t is never taken from its case oK-
planned Colonel Dodge.
Before he departed ". Ciemeneeau
offered. and the offer was accepted, "a
send 10 Mount Vernon o gold medal
that was preset 4 20 him D." 'hc
Alsatiau city Of Mulhouse 20 commemo-
rate i liberation from the Germans.
American soldiers played an im-
portant part IN that liberation ex-
-lained the donor. Il think it Is fitting
that the medallion should b. in
America"
Tonight IT, Clcmeneeau spoke IN
Continental Memorial Hall before the
Southern Society. His remarks we're
in accord with his previous utteranees'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

This coupon is merely a
reservation which en-.
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The constructive work
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The purchase of Empire
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On this basis every bust.
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ierested in Empire Units
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ployees.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Reserve a share
in the greatest
business in the
world.
this coupon bdps you do if

Empire HOmeb@idi1s Assn.
B<7 Madi,on Ave. Nev York City
Please reserve for me.".".
(ru-nbef)
Empire Units OF Investment
(tizs eAch).
II Is understood that this
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hrmziion BY me and does not
bird me unless ! am satisfied as
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h0vat s.ss.s'ss.s..'ss.
Hcdress ..................s..
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ON IN fbe eoupon now. men
drop Il in the mail foul bt flsd
you did,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

values. would inevitably SOW the seeds
Of reaction and make moro difficult
the re-establ.shment Of normal rela-
tionships abroad.
"The Treasury aims above OIL % keep
its house In order IN the belief that q
sound financial structure here will In
the long run afford the best basis for
extending needed assistance to Europe
and Tor n heal .hful revival OF domestic
business on constructive lines"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Isle of Pines Treaty
Retired after I8 Years

WASHINGTON, Dec. g.
After an eighteen years sleep in
a Senate committee room pigeon
hole. the Isle Of Pines treaty with
Cuba. submitted TO the Senate by
President Roosevelt, emerged from
Is retirement to-day and was re-
ported favorably by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Action was requested by Secre-
tary Hughes.
The Treaty relinquishes any
claim Of the United States 10 the
island, which Is about fifty miles
off the Cuban mainland.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Britain Complains
Ellis Island Jars
Refined Tastes
Negotiating With Washing.
ton on Subject, Commons
Told. Women Are Said
To Be Hit bv Treatment

LONDON. Dee. 6 (By The Associated
press) Conditions at Ellis Island ant
he treatment o. Immigrants there are
primarily adopted 20 people q a low
standard % conduct and constitute n
serious hardship 20 persons Of any re-.
fnement. especially women. y was Gaic
By Roland Mcneil. Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, .n answering =
question in the House of Commons to-
dav with reefr rd 90 tho treatment o.
British irm ~rants nt Ellis Island.
Mr Mcneil mentioned the uero'ia-
tions which have been cong or be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States on this subject and said they
were continuing. To appeared, be said,
that the American government was un-
able 90 keep the immigrants or differ
en-. -rtionalities separate during their
detention. and that emigranis from
England TO The United states would do
well 20 bear this fact in mind.
Sir Harry Br.ttain, member for the
Acton Division of Middlesex. asked
Whether 10 was not far better for Brit
ish omigrants 20 90 90 some section Of
the Empire. Mr. McNeill did not reply,
but She question evoked cheers from
the Ministerial benches.
Robert +. Tod, Commissioner OF I'M
migration az Ellis Island, yesterday de-
cl.ncd 20 discuss the statement made
In the House OF Commons b. Mr. Mc.
Neill. Re said 10 vas a matter Tor the
State Department 90 consider.
The Commissioner did assert he had
seen many immigrant stations IN Eu.
rope, and ELLA Island was at least the
equal Of any OF them.
"While it was not built as a first
class hotel" he said, every effort is
made to keep II elcan and 20 ke, p the
people there In the proper frame OF
nI.'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Drops Dead az She Rn,. n.

4 woman believed . B, m NJ
man" from papers issnd ., 81.
no initials on her pls,l,sr
fell dead yesterday in Aa,sn5, =,
mill merry shop. tsT Madl,s. "
while buying O hat. She "a,
forty.fiye years old ard ~,ss
utch. She had a cortiiie1
otship In the Alpa...l
ade out 20 " Nornan, sf y,, :.
cholle.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
King May Open Irish
Parliament in Dublin
LivcrDOOl NcwsnaDer Recalls
Hope lie Expressed at
Belfast Ceremony

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 6.--The suEgos
ton that the King may 80 to Dublin 10
oficiate az the formal opening Of the
new Irish Parliament is made BY 9TH
Courier" which recalls the hope ex-
pressed In the Kings speech At the
opening OF The northern Parliament in
June, 1921, that a similar ceremony
might be performed before long IN
southern Ireland, and says that the
announcement that visit Of the Kin
10 Dublin had been arranged would
not be surprising.
In his speech az the opening Of the
Ulster Parliament the King said; ~
: ny earnest desire that in southerf
ireland, too, there may ere long take
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Wilson Talks
To'Tiger' Only
Ten Minutes

tcssslsv.s frn ssss sss
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07
Only TtCO Dali Deputies
Refuse TO Take Oath
Timothy Heaiy SIoorn In as
Corernor General; COsgrare
NOminnfos EtocufiUe Council

sreeiai Cobs % The TribuHe
copyright. 1879. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Dec. 6.-fherc were no
public signs Of rejoicing, but on the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

pl eea parallel 70 vhas Il nov .,,.'.
IN this hall; that the III, .i,.s.' s',' ,
easion may present iissf snS
ceremony be nefiormedH "-i'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-07

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neGAI,z1N-
usua L. vsiLj rrssfdsni.