davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

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Next Sundays Schedule
Class A

At Riverside park Glendale VS..
White Sox.
At Mesa-Giants VS.. Mesa.
Caseys have open date.
Class
At EastlalSe park Scottsdale vs.
Ford Employees.
At Glendale Merchants VS.. Peoria
At Hhlstead field-W. 0. w vs..
American legion.
STANDINGS
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
roo LATE 10 CLASSIFY

NICE cheap unfurnished apart s
ment best of location. So North
First Ave. 81
RHODE Island Red chicks, 1Sc a
piece; $17 a hundred. liz south of
asylum. br
TWO rooms for light housekeeping
close in. 622 n. 1st st. DIS
SUITE of rooms adjoining bath
gentleman preferred, close in. 622 N
1st st ds
FOR SALE Modern six room
story and half brick bungalow, in best
residential section moderately priced
VIII fake used car as part payment
for equity. Phone 1884 DIX
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile, 6. at Kew Orleans, ..
Atlanta, s: at Birmingham, 4.
Little Rock. 7. at Chattanooea. 3.
Memphis, 8. at Nashville, !.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Golf
Inckg[ieIl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburg. i: Cincinnati, 0.
st. Louis. 6; Chicago, Z.
Boston New York-rain.
Today's Games
Boston at New York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Chicago at st. Louis
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Totals ......34 10 81 Is 0

Totals ...3I IS q II /
%Batted for Barfoot in ninth.
s$Ran for Mueller in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ......-.......O4 .O40 600 500
St. Louis .021 020 001-6
Summary: Two-base hits: Horns
by ,, stock, Heathcote. Statz, Hol-
locher. Three base hits: Krug,
O'Farrell, Fournier, Stolen base:
Grimes. Sacrifice: Statz. Double
plays: Hollocher, Krug, Grimes; To-
porcer, Hornsby, Fournier; STATE to
O'Farrell. Bases on balls: Off Mar
tin, 2; Barfoot 2. Struck out: BY
Doak, 1; Barfoot, 4 Martin. 9: Keen,
i. Hits off Doak, 5 in l 1-S; Bar
foot, in Z 2-3; Martin, 10 in s.;
Keen, 3 in 5. Winning pitcher, Mar
tin. Losing pitcher: Barfoot.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
METAI 6

NEW YORK, April 17-Coppe
steady: electrolytic spot and nearby.
12%: later 12BM13. Tin, steady;
spot and futures, s31.00. Iron. steady;
No. northern, $21.00@22.00: No. ,
northern. $4,000 21.00. No. 9 south
ern. $16.00@16.50. Lead firm; spot.
5000 $40. Zine. steady. East St.
Louis spot, $495d5.Oo. Anthony,
snot 800.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Produce

CHICAGO, April 17-Butter, lower,
creamery extras, SIC; firsts. 331 u a.
s6hc; seconds, 31@32lsc; standards.
36hc. Eggs. higher: receipts 49,72S
cases; firsts 3414 G2S1zc; ordinary
firsts. 21k @22c; miscellaneous. 2215
@2Sc: storage packed extras, 26k a.
26ls: storage packed firsts, 2514 q.
25%c.
Poultry, alive, lower: fowls, 24c;
broilers, 40@ soc: roosters. Ice
Potatoes. steady; receipts 104 cars,
total U. S. shipments, S44; Wisconsin
sacked round whites. $1.6001.75 cwt.;
Michigan bulk round whites. $1.70M
lis cwt.: Minnesota sacked round
whites, s1.500165 cwt.: Idaho sacked
rurals. $160@1.7O cwt.; Canada
sacked long whites, $1.S0 cwt.;; new
stock dull Florida No. / Spaulding
rose $500; No. 2. s5.25Q550.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 60
Eggs. unchanged, firsts 211ac. Butter
unchanged; creamery, S9c; packing.
16c. Poultry unchanged; hens, &c;
broilers, soc; roosters, 13c.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
WESTERN IEAGuE

At Oklahoma City, 4 Sioux City, Z.
At st. Joseph. z; Denver, 5.
At Tulsa. S: Omaha, A.
At Wichita -Des Moines-pos
,oned: rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
FOREICN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. April l7-Foreign eX-
change firm: Great Britain demand,
$4.417s: cables. $442A; day bills
on banks. $4.39@s: France demand.
9.331s cables, 9.34; Italy demand,
5.5015 cables. 5.51; Belgium demand,
$50: cables. S.6O12 Germany demand.
s6ss: cables, So: Holland demand,
S7.S9: cables, 1892; Norway demand,
1872: Sweden demand. 26.02; Dem
mark demand 2120; Switzerland de-
mand, 1,945: Spain demand. 1854;
Greece demand 450: Poland demand.
.02ss: Czecho- -Slovakia demand 2.02;
Argentine demand. $500; BRAZIL de-
mand, 1916; Montreal, 97s4
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

NEW YORK. April 1I--LibertY
bonds closed: 315s, S9974: first 4As.
$99.S7: second 44s. S9964; third 4As.
S99.S0: fourth AIS. s99.94; Victory
3Zs, s1000S: Victory 4As, $10062.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, April 17-Bar silver.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Canafnre HlAnk aInAA
MoRsoN WINS TRAP EvENT

Minneapolis indianapolis -rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, April 17--Call money
easier; high, I; low, II ruling rate,
(; closing bid az, offere at 4; last
loan, A call loans against accept
ances 81. Time loans steady: 61
days 80 days and six months, Az
Prime mercantile. paper. AZ Q43a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
GUARDSMEN READY
FOR MOUNT GRETNA
100 viii Leave Here Saturday
for the Annual En-
campment
WILL CONTINUE TILL AUG. 5

Early Saturday morning approx :
mately 100 of the 1886 Philadelphia
members of the Pennsylvania National
Guard will leave this city on special
trains for the annual cncampment Mt
Mount Gretna.
Preparations at the camn prior to
the arrival Of the troops are being made
this week under the supervision OF Lieu =
tenant John r. McCahan. acting nd
jutant Of the Twenty eighth Division:
who arrived at Mount Gretna today and
started work Immediately.
Some Of the National Guard troops
will leave here at G 80 standard time
Saturday morning from Broad Street
| Station. while others will embark from
the Reading Terminal. All the special
trains will go directly from this city to
Mount Gretna via either Conewngo or
Lebanon. -
The encampment which commences
Saturday will last until August 5.
Upon the departure Of the first units
the second ones will arrive and remain
at Mount Grctna until the 10Th Of
August
The outfits which will 60 to the mi
tial cncampmcnt are as follows:
nty-SlSt JnIHntTy bTbSaur CUM
plete: Fifty second Cavalry. Twenty
eighth Division Headquarters Stan !:
213th Coast Artillery. the anti aircraft
regiment; and the Tooth Motor Trans.
port Company. The 111th Infantry. Of
which Colonel Robert NJ. Brookfcld is
commander; the 103d Cavalry. COM
manded by Colonel George {. Thayer
the Twenty eighth Division Headquart-
ers Staff. and the Brigade Headquarters
Troop, all Philadelphia outfits. are in
cluded in those which will participate
in the first cncampment.
The Fifty second Cavalry Brigade. Of
which the 1O3d is II part, is one Of the
feature units Of the National Guard. 1t
consists of 1850 mounted men. who are
armed with machine guns. machine gun
rifles that fire six hundred shots
minute. automatic pistols and sabers.
Although the officers of the National
Guard are not prone to express their
feelings regarding the coal and rail
strike situations. one Of them could not
help rcmarking the other day that the
Fifty second Cavalry is "big enough
and good enough to qucll any strike
riots in Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
E. A. GIMBEL HOST
800 Orphans Are His Guests at
Phllmont Club

Three hundred orphans from the Fos-
ter Home and Orphan Asylum, st
Johns Orphan Asylum and the Catho
lie Home for Destitute Children were
the guests today of Ellis a. Gimbcl nj
the Philmont Country Club.
Automobiles called for the children
carly this morning and conveyed them
to the club, where they were wei
coined by committee. consisting OF
Mrs. Ellis A. Gimbel. Mrs. Irving
Kohn. Mrs. Louise Flcishcr. Mrs. Jacob
Krause. Mrs. Frank Il. Espen. Mrs.
julius Weyl. Mrs. Isidore kobn. Mrs.
Joseph Moos. Mrs. Eugene Kaudmnn
and Mrs. Sol Bacharach.
The big event of the day was the ball
game between the Foster Home children
and the Board Of Directors. w. Free
land Kendrick, receiver Of taxes. was
the umpire.
Following that contest another gnmt
was played between the Foster Home
and st. Johns Orphan Asylum.
The track and field events included
u brond Jump. high jump, obstacle race.
basketball throw. greasy pole. 30 yard
dash. Ij-yard dash. horse and rider
leap frog. potato race and tug Of war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

s. Conrad OFT. prominent Camden n
lawyer. is dangerously ill at his home
in Mcrchantvillc. lie was stricken with
the heat and also suffered an attack Of
acute inJigpstiou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

divisions-hxcd expenses. expenses pos
sible to estimate and fuctuating. cx-
penscs.
According to Miss Natalie Slocun,
of Gliddcn. Davidgc & Co., "to be
a successful bond salcswoman one must
first be able to inspire that confidence
IN her customers that will make them
intrust her with their dearest posses.
sion. 1t means that she must be able
to stand the trial Of hundreds of fruit
less days when she hasn't even gotten
to see customer. A good bond sales
woman must be good ta1ker. More
than that. she must have studied all
the factors which affect her securities.
She should serve her apprenticeship in
house of established reputation.
Miss Nina Bruere, manager Of the
woman!s department of the Central
Union Trust Company, grew eloquent
upon the possibilities of women in
financial work.
.'."rhe. trouble with our girls" she
said, lis that they do not take their
jobs seriously enough. From the time
a boy is born his father is thinking
what work his son will do. All during
his childhood he Is spoken to with an
ann OF educating him toward his chosen
career.
"But with girls it is different from
the very beginning. Many of them 20
through college. it is true. But they
graduate from college with only vague
idea of service. They want to do some.
thing. They want to get job But
many of them feel that it's just tenn.
porary occupation, sort Of pastime
until marriage"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Ne,U York Bond Saleswon,a,,
Says They Are Making Good
as Bank officials
One Prores Her Worth, Even
Though She Had Nerer Had
Any Training

Sex Is no bar to women II
finance at ALL" said Il bond sales.
woman Of a large securities house IL
Wall street.
Women in finance" she added
ARE getting to be quite n usual fca
turc these days. thank heavens.
don't mean as clerks or stcnographers
but in executive positions where they
compete on equal terms with men
And they arc not kept or discharged
because they are women or men, but
purely on basis of their value to the
house.
"A careful record is made of all our
earnings for the house. and If one is
not making good resignation is re.
questcd. That's all there is to it,"
In New York City there are three
women who are bank officers. Miss
Virginia Furman, of the Columbia
Trust Company. was the first to attain
this position. Like so many women,
the war gave her the impetus to work.
She had no training whatsoever that
would fit her to distinguish n bond
from n postage stamp. But she was
gifted with n particular quickness OF
insight. tact and daring.
One day she remarked to an officer OF
the Columbia Trust Company that
unless defective, there is not'a woman
alive. certainly not an American
woman. who is lacking in the ability
and initiative to make place for her
self in a bank, even though unframed" "
1t was broad generalization. but
Miss Furman has proved its truth In
her case. Soon after this remark she
entered the bank as manager Of the
woman's department. There she stayed
for three and a half years, after which
She was elected assistant secretary, the
first woman to be elected to any Office
in New York bank.
Creates Own Department
Mrs. Key Cammack, of the New
York Trust Company. has created. a
particular department of her own. As
assistant secretary she has charge of
the women's department. where she
spccializes in budget making. She is
Il firm believer in the gospel of spend
Ing wisely. TO this end she has or
ganized her budget work into three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
EDWARDS DOOMED
FOR SENATE SEAT
New Jersey Democrats Rally
in Support Of Governors
Wet Platform
SEEK PARTY HARMONY

Democratic State committeeman from
all parts of New Jersey. and Democratic
leaders from all OF Camden County.
will start the boom for the candidacy Of
Governor Edwards, who is seeking cleo
tion to the Senate. at meeting tonight
in Camden.
The meeting has been called and will
be presided over by state Committee.
man Edward J. Kcllehcr.
Efforts will be- made at the meeting
to obtain complete harmony in the party
for the coming primary and gencrai
elections. Although there had been some
slight differences in the ranks of the
Democrats in South Jersey. It is said
that sentiment is crystalling in favor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Mrs. Hoxworth's Blood Tested

Tests TO determine whether Mrs. Ed :
ward Hoxworth, Ir.. 30 Haddon ave-
nue.. Camden, has the proper type OF
blood for TRANSMISSION TO save her
husband life arc being made in the
Jefferson Hospital, where he is pa =
ticnt. Tho result Of the tests may be
known today. After an N.ray cxami {.
nation tho physicians decided n trans :
fusion operation was necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Of Governor Edwards with his wet plat. :.

Of Governor Edwards with his wet plat.
form.
According to Mr.. Kc,lchcr. South
Jersey. which is ordinarily strongly
Republican, will return heavily for the
Governor.
Plans will be taken UP at tonight a
meeting for presenting u united front at
the coming elections.
The meeting will be held in Morgan
Hall. Fourth and Market streets. at 8
o'clock. lr.'' -
While the Camden police are striving
TO locate the person who abandoned
her, the four months old girl founding
now in the West Jersey Homeopathic
Hospital. has won the hearts of the
doctors and nurses.
The child was found late Monday
night in n strip of woods off the Mount
Ephraim pike near Fairvicw. She was
dressed in clothes of cheap texture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
SENATOR WARE IS go
Starts This Morning on Thirty
Mile Horseback Ride

Today Senator Edwin II. Ware is
quietly celebrating his sixticth birthday
at his home in Amber.
Following his usual custom the little
fellow" as he is affcctionately known
by his thousands Of political followers
in this city. started on a thirty mile
horseback ride with his children this
morning. After returning from the Tong
horseback ride he intends to spend the
remainder of the day ut home.
The Senator says politics are not
worrying him ut present and that he's
working in his city Office throughout
the day as usual and taking things easy
at home in the evenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
BUSINESS MEN ON OUTING

Five So cinl trains carrying several;
thousand residents of Tioga left here
this morning for Atlantic City where
they will spend the day. This excur-
.iou to the shore is the first conducted
by the Tioga Business Mems Associa-
ron for seven years. Prior to tha.
time it was an annual event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Free Movies at Playground

Free moving pictures will be shown
tonight at o'clock at the WcccacoC
Fourth and Catharinc
streets. In case of rain the movie;
will be postponed indefinitely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

sun FLEES UP TIE HIyER
Tho precarious condition OF PresIden,
Sun. toRether. with all tie ever-chansins
events In chaoti China. are the subjects OF
special dispatches from three experienced
correspondents IN strategic cities in that
country. This Is part OF the foreign news
service maintained at great expense exclu-
sively for readers Of The PUBLIC LEpGER.
Make 1t Habit."-Adp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

While Dennison's go}Cl, silver
red. green and yellow stars are
univ vazsalIy the faVoTite,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
ARGENTINE OFFERINGS
FORCES WHEAT TO DROP

CHICAGO. Jan. %. - Enlarge
movement OF wheat crop in Argen-
tina had a tendency TO make the
price OF wheat average a little lower
Thursday. Closing quotations were
unsettled at lac net decline 10 1-8C
advance with May ia rs 10 lis
and July 1O2 TO 102 Is. Corn fin
ished 1-sc to 1-4c a 3-sc down and
off 1-Sc a. 1-4c 20 f-4c. In prOvi-
sions the outcome was unchanged
10 25 cents lower.
With advices at hand that Ar
gentine farmers were offering wheat
freely and at prices both at Buenos
Aires and Liverpool showed a set
back. the wheat market here gave
evidence from the outset that buy
ers were at a disadvantage. Lack
OF demand was very noticeable a;
times. so much so that a reduction
o. thirty million bushels in estimates
Of the Canadian wheat crop failed
entirely 10 have any apparent effect
on the market Word that $4,000
barrels OF flour have been sold for
export from the United States led
afterward, however, TO something Of
a rally
Values Of corn and oats worked
downward a little in line with wheat
hut activity Of export call for corn
was u check against any material
drop in prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
POOLS SPECULATIVE
ACTIVITIES CHECKED
Determined Opposition Re.
suits in Losses for Favor
tie Issues.

VIEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Pools en-
countered determined opposition
Thursday in their further efforts u
advance speculative issues.
Leaders Of the industrial and spe-
cia. groups such as Dawson Chem
icsl Gulf states Steel and the vari-
ous motor. OIL equipment. sugar and
Miscellaneous issues calculated wide
~ and closed for the most part at
losses Of 90 4 points. while rails
were dun and mainly lower. Call
.oane were frmer. opening at 4 '1-2
percent. Ising gradually to SIX per-
cent IN the last half hour and clos
Ing al 40. Money on time com
mercial purposes was fair supply
Total sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
Uncertainties in the European sit
ua9iOn gave another setback q
German marks.
The British rate was firm. but
most allied and other bills receded
moderately.
The noteworthy feature Of the en-
larged dealings IN government bonds
wa sthe rise OF victory las TO
the new higr record of 10000. IAOer-
~ issues were moderately lower and
underly railway bonds were firm 20
strong. In the French group recent
iosses among municlpals were reoov-
cred Total sales (par value) ST.
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
INVISIBLE ARMY
OF RUM DRINKERS?
Nations Prohibition Enforcers
Estimate 100000 In
bibe Their Own.

WASHINGTON. Jan. %. - There
are still 100000 whisky drinkers
in the United States. according to
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
Mr.. Haynes estimates that out O..
the estimated 100000 regular
whisky drinkers. at least 1000. 900
are in the class OF old drinkers who
imbiSe almost at will. and as freely
as pocketbooks Will stand. under
prices Of beverage liquor that are
well nigh prohibitive for the aver
age man with average earnings.
But against this admission, il
must be remembered that Commits
sioner Haynes recalls that in the old
wet days there were 10000, 900
liquor drinkers In the United States
He figured that 17,5OO.OOO drinkers
have quit. And ne believes that of
those who now find il possible OF
practicable 10 imbibe in beverage in
toxicants. those of that class are
consuming only five per cent of the
quantity they were accustomed t.
drink in the pre-prohibition days
When the rosy reports Of dry
Z
and tours Of personal observation
are made it has not required officials
long TO discover that the country
has far to go before a state of dry
ness that prohibition enthusiasts had
hoped for can be an actual fact.
Bribery Has Become Common.
As the days Of law enforcement
wear on their weary way these
things will stand out: Bribery OF
public officials Influenced in liquor
matters has become common enough
TO not excite any special alarm;
smuggling OF imported liquors over
coast routes keeps up in undimin-
ished volume; liquor fleets are i'm
creasing their areas of operations
against opposition from government
craft that is practically negligible
Illicit distilling is growing at a start
ling rate; and bOotlegging has taken
on something Of the earmarks col
achievement. legal or otherwise. ii
one judges alone the ease with which
bootlesgers defeat the processes OF
the courts and the aims of law en-
forcers.
The whisky handlers have kept
the whisky avenues open. and prob
ably even the prohibition chiefs can
only guess, with their limited facili-
ties for detecting the sources. just
how much illicit liquor is flowing
over the country. None have sen
% deny many of Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes's statements tina
less liquor is used since the saloon
days or that the health record Of
the country is better. the death rate
less and thaV perhaps the former
drinkers are more prosperous than
i'm the old more or less care-free
days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
HOME MAKING HELPS
"EUerytGns About the House Help, to Nah. en-. Home"
~

talk ON The subject with the guests
and md out just what they would
. Ike 20 see. whether they prefer
theaters 20 concerts, movies or mu.
seums then plan accordingly. Meals
should be on time ard ten minutes
grace is sufficient TO allow guests.
Then the meal should be started
and it Is not likely they VIII be late
a second time.
II many trips are 20 be taken. one
member OF the family may go al O
time as guide. II is expensive 70
take a crowd and the whole family
need not so on all trips
Entertaining Simplifed.
If the family have regular duties.
studies or other appointments. it is
permissible 20 explain this and leave
:he guests 10 amusse themselves at
that especial time or arrange some
trip which they may. II they choose,
take alone. II friends arrange en-
tertainments for a guest. the one she
is really visiting is the only member
OF the family 20 accompany her IN
'ess there is a distinct understand
ing to the contrary.
IF the guest is entertained by
friends Of her own, size is. of course.
at liberty 20 go alone. If she wishes
,o return the favor. II is customary
for her 10 talSe them TO tea. dinner
or the ,heater herself, but not TO ex-
pect her hostess 20 entertain for
her.
An invitation is usually limited &c
a definite time. as for a weekend or
;he usual two weeks This ssimpli-
lies entertaining. The children Of
the family should, Of course. never
enter a guests room without invita-
tion. annoy them with questions or
in other ways make themselves 4
nuisance. for q guest has been known
10 suffer much in this way without
making complaint for fear of offend
ing her hosts The question of iaun-
dry work should be settled at once.
The guest may be told OF the excel
lent laundry around the corner or
whatever arrangement seems best to
the hostess. Az electric iron should