davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
COTTON MAIN
IN
DEBATE OVER
TARIFF BILL
Ashurst Leads Attack On
Rhode Island Man For
Alleged Lobbying "For
Personal Gain"

WASHINGTON, June 6.-An att
tack on former Senator Henry Lippitt
of Rhode Island. cotton goods man
ufaeturer, for alleged activities in the
interest of high tariff protection for
his production and additional In
creases by the finance committee ma
jority from rates originally proposed.
marked senate consideration today OF
the tariff bill.
There also was renewal OF general
debate, Senator Harrison, Democrat
of Mississippi, replying to the ad-
dress delivered yesterday by Sena-
tor Watson, Republican of Indiana, in
defense of the tariff measure. SEN
ator Harrison charged that the Re-
publicans had determined upon
policy of replying to attacks on the
bill so that senate action might be
delayed and the measure finally killed
in conference between the house and
snate after the November elections.
The attack on former Senator Lip
pitt was made by Senator Ashurst.
Democrat of Arizona, who expressed
doubt of the ''propriety of and the
ethics of man who once had been
a senator and thus had entree to the
senate chamber interviewing his for
mer colleagues here with view to
increased tariff duties from which
he would profit financially
Scores Action of Super Lobbyist
Senator Ashurst read from an art
icle in the New York World in which
Mr.. Lippitt was termed "a super
lobbyist" on the cotton schedule of
the tariff bill and said there was a.
story going around that the former
senator had been admitted to the Sc
cret sessions of the finance commit
tee majority after producers OF long
staple cotton in Arizona had been
heard.
This brought a denial from Senator
Smoot Of Utah, ranking Republican
on the committee, who added that an
examination Of the tariff bill would
disclose that no matter how aften
Lippitt had been heard he had not
had much influence with the COM
mittee in changing the rates. Chair
man McCumber OF the committee
called attention that the committee
had recommended a rate Of cents
pound on long staple cotton, which
Senator Ashurst had explained was
the raw material used by Mr.. Lippitt
in the production of fine grades of
cotton goods. The first three hours
of the session today were taken ilp
with general discussion, Senator Har-
rison's address drawing a reply from
Senator Willis, Republican of Ohio.
who declared there already had been
"ten miles of discussion" his distance
computation being on the basis OF
stringing out senator's speeches line
to line. Another estimate was that
1000 900 words had been uttered in
the senate on the bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
SUCCESS OF SENS
ARMIES DENIED BY
HONGKONG REPORT |
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
LONDON, June Ga dispatch to
the Times from Hongkong, dated
Monday, says:
Previous reports of successes for
Sun 4at Sens armies on the KiangSi
border are fictitious. According to
authoritative information that Kiansi
forces have advanced over the Nell
ing pass to within % miles of b.
Hinlng, their objective being Shiu-
kwan, Sun Vat Sens headquarters,
and their chances of success are
great
sun Vat Sen had been in Canton
for three days seeking a solution of
the situation. He will proceed to
Waichow tomorrow with the purpose
OF persuading Marshal Chung Min to
return.
DR.. Sun has sworn that if he is un-
successful he will die at Waichow,
believing that his suicide would place
Chen Chung Min in an awkward po-
sition
THE Kwangtung military leaders
twice have refused DR.. Suns invita-
ton to dinner as they resent. his hav-
ing publicly disgraced Chen Chung
Min. The military leaders say his
presidential bolt has been shot and
nothing but ruin will follow in the
wake of the present regime.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
eLAMEs THE OPERATORS

CINCINNATI Ohio, June 6-Char-
acterizing the shop crafts wage cut
decision as a chastity dressed up and
obviously unfair apology for the
$60,000,000 slash, B. N. Jewell, head
of the six shop crafts unions, de-
clared today that the evidence in the
case had been totally ignored and
belief that the board was trying to
help the railroads carry out their
labor policy"
The labor union head, here for q
conference of union heads which to-
dav called for a strike vote of 1,200,-
600 railroad workers, said the boards
latest cut could be justified by no
stretch of the facts.
1.-The board was offered evidence as
to the amount necessary to secure
the necessities of life for railroad
families" Mr.. Jewell said. .sThe
rates in this decision are so far be-
low those necessities that this evil
dence must have been ignored"
Mr.. Jewell charged that the tables
published in the decision comparing
the purchasing power of railroad
wages today with those of pre-war
days misrepresented the facts. Based
on previous wage reports of the
board, Mr.. Jewell estimated that in
the case of five crafts new wages
which become effective July 1, will
purchase less than those of 1916 by
over ten per cent, and in the case of
three craft will mean a decrease of
over Is pc. cent in the standard of
living.
Points to Rail Earnings
"The employees cannot help MOTTO
ing the contrast between their losses
= =
roads," he said. "The payroll losses
of the shop crafts since 1920 as the
result of decisions and lay-offs
amount to at least $350,O00,O00. Sim
Continued on Page Two1
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
STATE SCORES POINT
I'm PROBE OF PETERS
SLAY|NC BY ". WARD

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, June G.
District Attorney Weeks registered
satisfaction this afternoon when
Mrs. Walter S. Ward left the stand
after having been directed by
Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
to answer certain questions put to
her BY the grand jury in connection
with its investigation of the shoot
ing OF Clarence Peters by her hus-
band May Is.
Although Mr.. Weeks declined to
disclose what had taken place at
the examination, it was understood
that Mrs. Ward had been questioned
concerning the card party which
was alleged to have been held in her
home the night of the shooting.
Earlier in the day, it was reported
that she had declined to answer
questions as to what time her hus-
band returned that night and how
he looked. At a conference in his
chambers, Justice Marschauser was
understood to have ruled that while
she might plead privilege if she were
asked questions concerning COM
munications passing between her
and Mr.. Ward as man and wife,
she would have TO reply to queries
concerning conversations, at which
a third person was present
Il am very much pleased but
cannot say what / have accom-
plished.' said Mr.. Weeks at the
close of the session.
Adjournment was taken until
Thursday.
1t was learned from other sources,
however, that the county authorities
regarded the courts ruling as ma
terial aid to the investigation as it
would permit questioning of Mrs.
Ward concerning events preceding
the shooting.
Besides Mrs. Ward, seven wit
nesses were heard today. They in
cluded two other members of the
Ward household-Lulu Barrows. a
nurse, and Amy Mild. the cook-but
nothing could be ascertained as TO
the nature of their testimony.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Germans Glad To
See u. S. Troops
Along Rhineland
TRepubIiean A. ?. Leased Wlre1

BERLIN, June 6.-The action OF
the United States in retaining linn
tied number of troops in the Ameri-
can sector of the Rhineland is warmly
approved in German official circles.
The government not only regards
the step as compliment but con-
siders that the continued presence OF
American doughboys on the Rhine
will be of great moral benefit to the
people of the district, and will be de-
sirable nationally as link in Ger
man American friendship.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
HuRRlEs no LENINE,s REpsID
Little EUa Heroines
To Replace Van1ps On
Screen Say Producers

CHICAGO, June 6.-The movie
vamp, with her white face, her pen
ciled eyebrows. green eyes and her
jade earrings, is gone and will flaunt
her fascinations on the silver screen
no longer, motion picture theater
owners were told at a meeting today.
What the public wants now, ac-
cording to speakers, are good little
girls, heroines of the Little Eva type
with golden hair, blue eyes, sincerity
and innocence.
"The modern picture heroine" said
William J. Sweeney, must be young
and inexperienced in appearance,
guileIess and appealing in her ac-
tions. The public has wearied of the
vampire type
The public itself, he declared, is
voicing the demand for cleaner films
and the producers are filling the de-
mand
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
German Specialist
Rushes To Bedside
Of Nikolai Lenine

RIGA, June 6--Until his recent at
tack OF illness Nikolai Lenine had
been fairly well, according to soviet
sources in Riga. He had been under
the care OF physicians constantly
since the operation in April, which
was performed for the removal of a
bullet and had improved to such an
extent that he was making long walks
daily. Outdoor exercise was recon-
mended for Lenine by his physician,
with the hope of relieving him OF at
tacks of insomnia, due to extreme
nervousness
Even while remaining at his coun-
try place Lenine insisted on keeping
in constant touch with affairs of
state in Moscow by courier or tele.
phone, but gradually now he has been
relieved of all details of events that
might cause him annoyance.
HURRiES TO LENlNE'S BEDSIDE
LONDON, June 6-Prof. Felix
Klemperer, noted German physician
who attended Nikolai Lenine, soviet
premier last April, has been hurried
ly summoned to Moscow, according to
a Berlin dispatch to the Times He
will start for Berlin tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
War On Vice Saves
Nation $1,000, 900
Last Year Is Claim

WASHINGTON, June 6-Savings
of more than sl,000,000 to the gov.
ernment last year can be directly
traced to the war on vice, Surgeon
General Ireland today told the house
Judiciary committee when he ap-
peared before il to urge approval of
an appropriation of $325.0o0 to con-
tinue the work Representatives of
several organizations of women vo-
ters also appeared before the COM
mittee in behalf of the BILL
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Twice Made Army
Officer, Veteran
Dies Of Disease

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 6.--Arthur
Cody. SO, world war veteran, died
today in Whipple Barracks. He had
been i'll in Tucson and here for the
past year. Cody was first lieu
tenant in the army in the Philippines
when the United States entered the
world war. Unable to obtain a
transfer to France, he resigned his
commission and re-enlisted in the
United States as a private. He was
promoted to a lieutenancy for yalor
in the Argonne and was slated for a
captaincy when the armistice was
signed.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
STRIKE VOTE
By RAILROAD
UNIONS HAS
BEEF n CALLED
Action Is Answer Of The
Workers To Labor Board
Orders For Big Slash
In Employees Wages

CINCINNATI June G. Railroad
wages under the new railroad labor
board orders for seven of the larger
groups of the country's rail workers,
soon will be at level which does not
measure up to the American STAN
dard of living and which make Wig
orous protest necessary according to
b. NJ. Jewell, head of the railroad
employees department of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor, in explain
ing the quick strike vote action of the
conference of railroad union heads
today.
In less than two hours time, heads
of eleven railroad unions arrived at
an understanding whereby each or
ganization will take a strike vote i'm
nediately on issuance of wage reduc-
tion orders from the labor board for
its membership. The vote will be
returnable in 80 days, and the strike
vote for the six shop crafts sent out
by President JEWELS orders today
will be in his office in Chicago by
June 80.
The strike vote decided on today
will affect about 100000 of the
country's railroad employes-aH ex-
cept the train service men whose
wages are not in dispute before the
board. Although wage cuts have not
been announced for any classes but
the shop crafts and maintenance OF
way. pending decisions are expected
TO add five other classes of labor to
the general slash. Union executives
of these organizations today decided
to print their ballots and have them
ready to send out to the memberships
Immediately if the board, as antioi-
pated orders further reductions in
their pay.
No further action will be taken by
the union heads at this time pending
return OF the strike ballots. When
the result is known-and the union
heads freely predict an overwhelming
vote to walkout--a working agree
ment is expected to be made by
which any stoppage of work would
take place simultaneously by all or
ganizations.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
EXPORTS EXCEED IMPORTS

NUGALES, AriZ., June 6.-May
imports and exports for the Arizona
district totaled $1,010,000 according
to the monthly report of Collector of
Customs Charles T.. Fowler. made
public today. The value of exports
at Nogales was s452,744, and imports
S249,022; Douglas exports totaled
s136.o96. imports $7,442.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Brush, Sir !?

1t is always necessary
and apropos to brush
up. The clean up
squad is always on
the job in the Busi-
ness Directory of the
Republican erecting
guide posts along an
ever increasing line
of business trails.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to
The Arizona Republican Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
BRUSHES

Fuller Brushes. 403 Natl Bank OF
Ariz. Bldg. Phone 1929.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

Continued on Page Two)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Through a
Wonan's S Eyes
THERE'S A LIMIT TO "DOING AS
THE ROMANS DO"
BY JEAN NEWTON

"What astonishes me-" young hus-
band complained the other day, us
that it is all so foreign to Elias nature.
It is no more natural for her to let
her thought dwell for moment on any
tthing vulgar or coarse than to dip her
ghands In mud!
"Why, there have been times when
I wondered if Ella wasn't bit prud-
ish! And now I can't believe my eyes
and ears. Since going about with the
ates Objectionable talk, but acts rs
though she were enjoying it,"
And Ella said. Eyes, guess I have
changed bit. but it's just case. of
When in Rome do as the Romans do
-whcn We came to this suburb I
found that most of the life revolves
around the Mothers Circle. They are
all very nice women. jolly in a harm
less wayA who sometimes stretch point
to have a laugh or q good time. 1t
would never do with them to be strait
laced or. n prudc. When in Rome'-
you know the saying
Yes. wes know it-others have said It
before.
The boy who "didn't care for the
stuff" but wanted to be good fellow
did as tht Romans did.
The husbaHd who really wanted to go
home, but Nitln't want to be killjoy
did as the Nomans did.
The girl VINO felt 1t was humiliating
to be kissed, NIt wanted to be good
spOrt"--did as the Romans did.
| In each ins tance they helped nobody
md degraded themselves. Even If it
led to nothing worse, they threw away
something preciWis that was essentially
themselves--they lowered, soiled, tar
nished something that counted much
more than "bein3 a good SPORT or
doing as the Romans did.
Nobody wants I'd be n better than
thou" Nobody Win a sense of humor
wants to be prude. Nobody with any
tact or fine sensibilitAas wants to display
superiority. We all Avant to be broad
minded, agreeable and easy to get along
with. Also it IS fine .and admirable to
be able to subordin ate our own tastes
and incllnations to tbo>'e Of the people
about us.
But all that Is fstr cry from sac
rifcing our self-respect- from trading
for popularity something that Is vital
an integral part Of w, one OF the
things that make us real, people.
We don't have to be lShljoys or crit
! icize; neither do we haN>, to join in
anything that means a conn 'romise with
our principles or self-respec ct.
There's limit to doing as the Ro-
mans do-even If we are in Rome, and
the wise boy or girl, man or woman,
does not go beyond it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Adventures WIN
Purse

T DO not know what your impression
4 is, but my own idea was that having
little girls dresses made to order
while highly desirable, was an expen,
sive matter. But now / have changed
my view somewhat, for ] have found a
place where the prices, to my way Oh
thinking, at least, are astoundingly
reasonable. But let me describe one
of the dresses ordered. It Is pongee
silk, Of course, made with shocking at
neck and sleeves in brown. The. little
Peter Pan collar 10 edged with q brown
embroidery stitch and the whole frock
Is as quaint and charming as any 1
have seen--the sort you see In a maga .
zine and wish wistfully that you could
afford for your own little lady. This
frock, made to order, ana II l under :
stand correctly in any color combina :
tion you like, Is only $3.50, and, OF
course, every stitch is done by hand. j
feel sure you will want to know Of this
place.
Then there are the necklaces which
make such an effective addition to a
plain, we'll made gown. Carved Chi
nesc olive nuts and Chinese crystals
are blended on a cord OF complement
tary color. The one liked had purple
cord, II my memory. serves me right ;
had large piece Of lavender Chinese
crystal as a pendant, with the brown
ish yellow carved nuts strung on q
purple cord. You can picture for your
self how charming this would be. This
and the others are especially priced at
$3.50 each.
For names Of shops address woman's Pses
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
brtween the hours OF o and 8,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

For nance Of shops address womsn.s rss
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 100
between the hours OF 0 and 8,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
CHAPTER III
p,c,xv Beayer's Big Dam

Rucl<y Beavers DIG lam
~RIpl Drip! Drip! The melting
snow water dropped from the pine
.,.os like slow rain. Trickle! Trickle! |!
Tricklel Little streams ran down the
b,llsldes to Join other little streams on
their way into forest brooks and creeks.
The South Wind had brought a great
,haw TO the woods. The balmy air
whispered promises Of the coming OF
snr,pg the melting SHOWS kissed good .
nv N the grasses and flowers they had
sbeltercd from Old Man Winter all
through the freezing months.
lack and Janet were glad the South
Wind had come. They were anxious
20 have him bring back the birds and
mnshine and pleasant days.
But as Jack and Janet rode their
nonies through the woods after Perky
pouirrel, they were worried. Suppos-
inr Perky SQUIRRELS warning were true
.-wpposing Bucky Beaver and his FAM
ily really were building a dam to drown
ali ali tbe forest folks. Then the dripping,
trickling snow water might be made to
6l the woods with flood. And the
food might do untold harm.
Perky Squirrel led them to the deep
valley where he had his home in a nest
bieh among the branches of a tall tree;
Through this valley gurgled small
creek.
be saw the creek. ,,
"a setting he soueaked. "That is the
creek Bucky Beaver is damming to
food the forest.'
lack and Janet looked anxiously at
tbs creek. 1t seemed very harmless as
its waters glistcned in the moonlight,
Jack laughed in relief,
"Ha Ha That little creek couldn't
drown cat" he said.
"Ek! Elk Don't you laugh" scolded
Perky Squirrel. "What turns little
creeks into big rivers?"
Janet had an answer for that. Why,
when n lot of springs and brooks How
into a little creek they make 1t into n
Big river" she said. ... =,
"Ek! Elk! That is right said
Perky Squirrel. "And supposing that
bic river gets damned so the waters
can't get away-what happens then?'
"The water backs up and makes a
lake." put in Jack.
"To be sure. That is what 7 have
been trying to tell you," chattered
Perky Squirrel. Don't you see al
the little streams Of melting snow water
pouring into the creek. Don't you
know that soon they will make 1t Il, big
yes" agreed Jack. The creek and
the tiny streams trickling into 1t did
not 'ook so harmless now.
"Well, before you laugh again, come,
and see what Bucky Beaver Is DOING.
snapped Perky Squirrel.
Jack and Janet followed him until
they came to place where the creek
spread out into pond which was COW
cred with ice. ,
"What dandy skating pond cried
Jack. II wish we had found this place
before the thaw began
eek Elk! That isn't skating pond,
That is swimming pool!' declared
Perky Squirrel.
Whose swimming pool?" asked
Janet.
"Bucky Beavers swimming pool"
lied Perky Squirrel, And now he
Is turning it into big food by build
ing his dam higher. See him ut work
there"
Perky Squirrel pointed to the opposite
side of the pond Sure enough, Jack
and Janet could see dam, and at work
on the dam. building 1t up. were half Il
dozen strange animals.
| I'm tomorrow's chapter Jack and Janet
learn Of Buclty Beavers bold plot.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Wool Quilts, $3.50 and $3.50

Good ones, just in, filled with pure, fluffy
wool so that every ounce counts for warmth $3.50
quilts are covered with fine lowered cambria with
plain pink, blue green borders; $3.50 ones
of sateen with plain blue, pink rose borders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

l. On what ground has Holland dou-
6led the annual allowance of
Queen Wilhelmina?
Z. II oil has been spilled accident
ally on rug, how can the stain
be taken out?
D. When the light behind shade Of
the screen variety sheds too bright
glow In what simple manner
can this be sOftened?
l. Nhat Is the correct weight for
boy forty four inches tall for a
, girl of the same height?
D. FOR the spring suit, what attrac-
I'VE feature is It strongly limited
= mat fashion will decree?
D. How does Paris trim a number
OF her smart serge frocks?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
WIFE KEEPS MAIDEN NAME
Welded to Dudley Field Malone,
She Remains Doris Stevens


Omaha, Ncb., Jan. 24.-Dudley Field
Malone'S wife, whom he married few
weeks ago, has refused TO take her
husbands name and will he known ns
Doris Stevens, according to letter to
her mother, Mrs. II. S. Stevens, Of
Omaha.
Use neither Miss nor Mrs. in writ
ing me- she said in the letter. "Ad.
dress me. simply as Doris Stevens.
shall be known by that name, just as
have been known in the past"
'Eoris was always opposed to a
woman taking the name OF her hus-
pand,' said Mrs. Stevens. "She al
ways said n woman should retain her
own name, just as man retains his.
when he marrics. SO she Is to be
Known as Doris Stevens. not as Mrs.
Dudley Field Malone"
The Malones are in Paris. but will
return to New York in February.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
After-Dinner Tricks

NO, BI-IUHDItf FTOm FOCKct
TO carry tumbler filled with water
I'm the pocket and remove 1t without
spilling a drop seems an impossiblity.
but it Is quite easily accomplished
Procure piece of thin rubber and
stretch 1t across the mouth of the tum-
bier. Secure the rubber with an elastic
band. The tumbler may then be car.
ried in the pocket as long as you desire.
In removing it from the pocket first
slide off the rubber and bring out the
glass alone.
/ Copyright 1855. by Public Ledger Compa.y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

IT'S an in-gray -tiating season. What
Is not black this year in the way OF
the afternoon frock is apt to be gray.
And, as has been remarked at various
times, the evening itself has been pros
trated before the conquering mist. This
partiality for the decollete gown Of
gray velvet or gray satin did not prove,
either, a mere whim. As the winter
advances the whim has settled into a
conviction.
Today we show q smart combination
Of gray crepe de chine and silver and
gray chiffon brocade. The point yoke
effect is attractive. SO, too, IL the ar
rangement of the .waistline. This ar.
rested girdle development Is noted not
only in frocks, but in the coats Of suits.
For example. one encounters black
flannel coat designed for wear with a
black and white check skirt-both for
the South---held at the sides only.