davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
NOGALES AWARDED
AN INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION HAL |
[RepubIIean a. ?. ceased wIrsl

NOGALES, Ariz., April IA per-
manent International exposition at
which Pacific coast and southwest
ern American states and states OF
the west coast of Mexico will exhibit
their natural and finished products
will be established soon as a result
of action taken today by delegates
from both countries at the first in
ternational conference here Of Amer
lean and Mexican business men. 1t
was proposed to make Nogales the
clearing center OF trade.
About 100 business men from Ari-
attending the conference will leave
zona, California, Texas and Mexico
Nogales tomorrow afternoon on a.
Today excursion down the west
coast of Mexico.
The exchange of professors by
Mexican and American universities
along lines adopted by American and
European institutions was suggested
To the conference by Prof. a. e.
Douglas, acting president of the
University of Arizona, to give both
countries "a better and broader un-
derstanding Of their neighbors.
The conference adopted resolu-
ton deploring relations between
American and Mexican representa-
tives at certain border points other
~
representatives remedy this condition
which the resolution said is a source
of sunpleasantnes and inconven-
ience" to citizens Of both countries.
Delegates voted to make the in
ternationa1 conference an annual
event Wider support by chambers
Of commerce OF the United States
and Mexico is to be sought.
Governor Campbell Of Arizona was
unable to be present at the opening
OF the conference today and ap-
pointed Attorney Frank Barry of No
gales TO represent him. Mr. Barry
was made vice chairman of the con-
ference. A. j. Lagarda of Mexico
city being chairman. Mr. Barry. in
opening the conference, declared IL
was an assembly without precedent
and that it represented the beginning
OF something which he hoped would
continue. What we do here today
may become historical he asserted.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
|NlGALES BUSINESS
CONFERENCE WILL
De OPENED TODAY
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NOGALES, Ariz., April 3--Irltef-
national tradf and business problems
concerning skhe United States and
Mexico will be discussed at an inter-
national conference OF American and
Mexican business men here tomorrow
and Wednesday.
The conference is scheduled to be
formally opened at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning by Governor Campbell
Then viii follow selection of a con-
ference chairman. appointment of a
committee on resolutions and adj
dresses by A. j. LagaTda of Mexico
City; President A. T.. Douglas OF the
University of Arizona; President j..
A. Rountree of the United States
Good Roads association, and r. Power
Conway of Phoenix.
A luncheon in honor Of the confer
ence will be given at Camp stephen
ID. Little tomorrow noon, followed by
military review of the Twenty fifth
Infantry.
Adoption of resolutions reported by
the resolutions committee will take
place tomorrow morning.
The conference will adjourn at
noon Wednesday after which the
Mexican American business mems
excursion will leave here for nine
day tour down the west coast Of
Mexico.
Among American cities which will
be represented at the conference are
Phoenix, five delegates; Los Angeles.
six delegates; Tucson. 10 delegates:
Eel Pago. two delegates: Prescott. two
delegates; Flagstaff. one delegate;
San Francisco. five delegates, and
Douglas, six delegates.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
FIRST MAP or "AMERlcAv

Who was the first geographer to
give the name of America to the new
world? This question has been the
subject of innumerable controversies.
Now Professor w. Harrington ais
result of personal research of an ex-
acting nature covering an extended
period, declares that the prior claim
beongs to Leonardo da. Yinci.
In 1907, after the return of Chris
topher Columbus, says Professor
Harrington a man named Martin
Waldseemuller published a book de-
manding that the new continent. vis-
tied four times by America vespu-
cius. should bear that navigators
name.
The first map Of the continent dis
covered by Columbus, printed at
Rome in 1903, bore only the title
New World SO did O second map
published In Strasbourg in 1909. And
1t was the map drawn in 1914 by
Leonardo da Vinci which for the
first time bore the name America !
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Anti-Saloon League
Held AS Violators
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tion is initiated in the national Of
flee of the Anti. Saloon league of
America In Washington and not in
the congress of the United States.
think of 1T. To what degradation,
to what debasement has congress
fallen that it's shame can be thus
heralded to the world. There. verify
is an end of free institutions and
free men. Cowardiee, indeed, has
completed their destruction and dis
honor"
In connection with this general
subject, Mr.. Tinkham said it was
well worth noting that Rev. Sam
Small. head of the National Reform
association. recently was quoted in a
Washington newspaper as saying the
association had O. pledged financial
income of over two million dollars
annually" and that it was proposed
to spend 1t in the next congressional
election.
The statements of Representative
Tinkham brought on somewhat ex-
tended debate and a statement from
Mr.. Wheeler. who was seated in the
gallery while the Massachusetts
member spoke Immediately Mr..
Tinkhan concluded his prepared adj
dress, Mr. Wheeler issued his state-
rnent declaring "Mr. Tinkhan1's at
tack on the Anti Saloon league in
common and in the house is simply
part of the wet propaganda for a beer
and wine amendment He added
that most Of the state branches of the
league had not filed campaign ex-
penditure reports "because the law
does not require state organizations
interested in the election of con-
gressmen in only one state to file
reports"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

SHADE OUTPolNTS sIEGEL
BOSTON April 4.-Dave Shade,
California lightweight, received the
decision over Nat Siegel in ten
round bout here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
"elRLs DO THE wooiNep

The last ten year or so have seen a
drastic change in the customs of
keeping company" going with the
boys wooing and marrying. The
change began gradually. but went at
so rapid a rate that all OF a sudden
folks who were watching this de-
velopment and thinking about it, were
forced to these conclusions:
Boys no longer WOO girls; girls WOO
them. In a very few years all pro-
posing viii be done by girls. The one
job in life which thousands of fool
parents offer their daughters barely
they have their second teeth is 'Get
a Man"
Why do men no longer WOO? What
proof Is there that they do not? What
will grow out of it7 If the ideals of
the past generations as regards
counting and marriage should be
brought back, how will we go about
accomplishing it?
1t seems that bevy of those folk
who have attained certain stage in
culture" are shifting somewhat
contemptuously and saying:
Well. / can't see what that sort Of
people are thinking and doing touches
me very much. There win always be
coarse, ignorant people, but why
AIlOulu the WOrld as a. WnOl0 worry
over what the lowest classes do?1
Did it ever occur TO you that de-
spite ell class differences. each nation
throughout all passing epochs has
produced one clear cut courting and
marrying system? History never says
THE lower classes of Rome married
like this and the "the upper classes
OF Rome married like this Tt simply
says. The marriage customs of Rome
demanded, etc.
The delicate customs of the milk
bath clique we're weeded out by time.
Just as the doings of our pampered
effete minority will make no thumb
print upon time tried history.
Therefore, admitting that It is
merely the big, common herd which
Is making these cataclysmic social
changes today, you are affected
deeply. For as the herd does, so does
the nation, and so is the nation
marked. and you are a part of that
nation. Besides. am not so sure that
these innovations which center about
our young people are INDUCED in only
by the herd.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
WAR VETERANS URGE
ACTION IN BERGDOLL
.DRAFT DODCER CASE
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IRepubllcan A. p. Leased WlreJ
WASHINGTON. April a. - The
house was urged today by three for
nler service members TO call up the
report of the committee which inves-
tigated the escape OF Grover Cleve--
land BergdolI, draft dodger and
adopt either the majority or minority
view. AS a step in the right to bring
about action, Representative Line
berger, Republican of California, OBJ
tanned permission to reprint the re-
port in the congressional record.
Without expressing an opinion as
to whether the majority or minority
conclusions were right. Mr.. Lineber-
ger insisted that the people, especially
those who sent sons to the war, We're
demanding action by the house.
IF the views of the majority are
sustained by the house" said Mr..
Lineberger, Il am satisfied a resolu-
tion will be introduced directing the
war department or otl.er departments
Of the government to *arry out the
recommendation of the committee.
Representative Jeffers, Democrat
of Alabama. supporting the demand
for early action, declared ne Wanteu
to see whether congress would, put
those charged with responsibility Tor
the escape on the rack or smooth the
whole thing over"
Representative Fitzgerald, Repub-
lican of Ohio, declared "the Bergdoll
case is altogether such mess that It
demands attention by the house.
IT am not making charges" he
added. "They were contained in the
committee report. Every person who
seemed interested in BergdolFs be-
half seems to be under suspicion.
Colonel Cresson has been recommend
ed for disciplinary action and Cen
eral Anseil for disbarment as an at
torney. Colonel Cressorl, as I am in
formed, is suing a number Of news
papers for libel growing out OF the
case. All those mentioned In the re-
port Of the committee Ought 70 pc
cleared or the truth known
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
ARBUCKLE To TAKE
WITNESS STAND IN
OWN BEHALF TODAY
[RepubIIean 4. ?. Lsased VIC

lRepuDtlCaf1 -. r. Leased WATeI
SAN FRANCISCO, April 4--Intef
est in today's sessions Of the third
trial of Roscoe Arbuckle on Inail-
slaughter charge in connection with
the death Of Miss Virginia Rappe
centered on the testimony OF Dr.
George Franklin shiels. as an expert
for the defense.
DIR. Shiels. as an alienist for the
defense in the first trial OF Harry
K. Thaw for the killing OF Stanford
White. is credited with colninE the
phrases ''dementia americana and
"brainstorm" which were used in tn.
defense.
At the adjournment OF this after
noon's session, Gavin McNab chief
defense counsel. announced that
Arbuckle would take the stand to-
morrow
Or. shiels testified al an expert re-
garding diseases of the bladder and
predisposing causes of rupture OF the
bladder. He said that chronic ir1-
flammation of the bladder. such as
special commission of Psychologists
testified they found in q post morten
examination of Miss Rappe. could
have caused the manifestation of
hysteria, contortion. holding of the
abdomen, swaying from side to side.
sudden flushing of the face and
moaning and groaning that previous
witnesses testified had been suffered
by Miss Rappe on several occasions
IN the last 13 years.
The day was largely given to the
introduction by the defense OF ex-
pert medical testimony on complaint
of the nature of the one defense
counsel contends caused Miss Rappe'e
death.
DR.. Asa w. Collins Of san fran
cisco, testified that the evidences Of
pain and abdominal distress brought
out in prior testimony concerning the
girls actions on several occasions
could have been associated with in
flammation Of the bladder.
Both DR.. Shiels and DR.. Collins
emphasized the assertion that in
fIammatio Of the bladder could have
been greatly excited by alcoholic
drinks. Cross examination OF DIR.
Shiels will be resumed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Plan Motor Boat,
Air Patrols For
Rum Runner War

WASHINGTON, April 4. Swift
motor boats will patrol the Niagara
river above and below the falls as
well as the waters OF Lake Cham
plain, in war on Canadian rum
stnugglers, Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes announced today upon his re-
turn from Buffalo, where a cornpre-
hensive campaign was planned.
Plans for stopping the flow of IL
licit liquor into this country from
Canada, Mr.. Haynes said, were
worked out in Buffalo in conference
with Federal Prohibition Director
Day OF New York, officials OF the
customs and immigration services
and the district attorneys office.
Rum smuggling across the Cana
dian border. he explained, despite the
cooperation Of Canadian officials.
presents a peculiar problem because
OF the Canadian law permitting liquor
exports while the American law for
bids alcoholic imports. However. he
declared, It was believed that a fleet
of fast motor boats would keep the
water clear Of liquor runners.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
MAY Institute AIrpIane PatroI

NEW YORK, April Am airplane
patrol to checkmate bootleggers who
ply between Canada and New York in
speedy motor cars will be the gov-
ernments next move against rum
runners, A. l.. Thomas and Charles
lie Carron, prohibition enforcement
agents, predicted today upon their
return from a To-day tour Of investi-
CATION along the Canadian border.
They declared there seemed to be
no other way TO stop the traffic,
which was assuming larger and
larger proportions.
One farmer told them. he said. that
it was not unusual for so to so auto
mobiles TO whiz by his house in sim
gle night.
So profitable was the automobile
run running business, they said, that
bootleggers paid farmers fancy
prices to keep the roads clear of snow
during the winter. One farmer told
them he had received $500 for helping
get the rum flyers through.
At Buffalo the. agents said. thou
sands of gallons Of liquor are being
smuggled in at night by motor launch,
with CO. operation of Buffalo resi-
dents, who are literally paid.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
SAYS PORTA R|CAV
GOvERNDRMORALLY
UNFIT To GOVERN
rRsnnhIloan a. ?. Leased WErel

WASHINGTON, April 4.--Contro-
versies involved in the administra- :
ton Of porto Rican governmental az
fairs by Governor =. Mont Rely
were today given another airing IN
congress. Felix Cordova Dayiia,
resident commissioners of Porto Rico.
reiterated in the house his demand
for a congressional investigation OF
the official acts OF Governor Rely
and declared "Reily is morally and
mentally unfit to govern the island.
The other side Of the controversy
was laid before the senate In a
communication signed by Carlos Fell
tian and Salvador Silyestrez, socia-
list members OF the Jurcos, Porto
RIco municipal assembly. extolling
the governor las q just and honor
able administrator" and assailing his
opponents. The communication was
addressed to the president Of the
senate and laid before that body IN
the regular procedure.
Commissioner Davila referred lo
the recent statement in the house OF
Representative Strong. Republicff
Of Kansas, that friends OF the gos-
ernor would welcome the investiga-
tion provided it was broad enough 10
include the management OF public
the Unionist party and circum-
stances in connection with the ap-
preparation by the insular legislature
OF $1,000 a year for expenses OF the
commissioner.
II therefore challenge the gentle
man from Kansas" said Mr.. Davila,
'sto introduce resolution calling for
the congressional investigation OF the
facts in connection with all the &C
tivfties of the Unionist party, the
legislative work Of our general as
sembiy and the official acts of =.
Mont Reilly as governor Of Athe is
land.
Mr.. Davila replied in detail to
charges made in the house by Mr..
strong and denied that he had been
prompted by personal animosity IN
his fight against the governor. he
said the strongest argument in favor
Of Porto Rican independence today
is T.. Mont Rely, adding that the
governor was "the greatest obstacle
to advancement of Americanism
there
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Stock Market Sales
Establish NelD High
Mark For This Year

NEW YORK, AprlI 4.--OperatiOns
on the stock exchange today estab-
lished a new high record for the year.
The turnover of about 1876, 900
shares was unequalled since Decem-
ber 81. 1920. but the advance of the
forenoon met with considerable cash
ing of profits. lower prices prevail
ing at the close. on the early rise
of one to three points. many stocks
attained to highest levels for year
or more. among others United States
Steel. once the markets acknowl-
edged leader
The advance came to a sudden halt
at mid day when Studebaker the re-
cent favorite, made an abrupt decline
Of 5A points on what seemed like ur-
gent liquidation and from which it
recovered only partly.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
ENDURING THE DURATION

He was small, bow legged
waterly eyed private in negro
stevedore company working at Brest.
He was homesicS and miserable. The
morning after the news of the arrni-
stice he went to his sergeant. a big
raw -boned, powerful negro from
Texas, ard said Sarge, Use tired,
an I wants ter go back home ter
Alabama. has toted desc here boxes
form de ships to de cars until my
shoulders is done wore down to de
bone. listed for de duration OBJ de
wah. an now de wah is done over
an l wants ter git back home" The
sergeant looked him over. and up and
down. If you looks could kill. he
would have been dead. Niger" he
said, "git yourself back on dat jobl
De wah am over! OATS right! But
de duration am just started AR
gonant.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Financial Measure
Passes Legislature
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CONTINUED from Page Onel
cuted prior to July l, 1922. and the
amount of such federal moneys accru-
ing after July l, 1922. whether OBJ
tained by the use of state. county,
city or town moneys for the use OF
the state, shall be pad into the gem
eraI fund of the state. and thereafter
all such federal moneys, no matter
how obtained, shall be paid into the
general fund of the state. and cred
tied to the 25 per centum apportion-
ment therein, provided and created
by paragraph 5123. Revised Statutes
of Arizona, 1913. Civil Code. and as
amended by this act.
"Such federal moneys as have been
or may hereafter be obtained by the
use of county. city or town road funds
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Eill ls Dafaated

Companion to this bill was senate
bill so, by Mr.. Burton, proposing the
abolition of all county highway COM
missions. They had been kept to-
gether or in close proximity for a
week. In the afternoon under a sus-
pension OF the rules the substitute
bill was brought up for third read
ing, but on roll call it failed of Sc
curing the necessary two thirds to
carry the emergency clause. the vote
being II to s. Some changes of
votes were made, it is believed for the
purpose of reconsidering the vote to-
day.
The roll cali was preceded by a
statement by Mr. Burton, an oppo-
nent of the bill and the author Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30

A series of oEs day farm institutes
were held during the past week, in
charge of County Agent Rogan and
Miss Vangal Russell, home demon
stration agent. The Institutes were
held at Fenwood on Monday, Range
Line on Tuesday, Ringle on Thurs
day and at the Hunt School in the
Town of Harrison on Friday. At all
OF the meetings Miss Russell had
charge of the women's programs
while Mr.. Rogan and C. H. Imrig, a
farmers institute conductor, of Ru-
dolph. were in charge or the mems
programs. At Ringle and Harrison.
local talent and schoor children from
different school districts assisted
with the work. At Fenwood the mer-
chants contributed fifty dollars to be
distributed as prizes for best displays
of farm produce, canned fruit and
needlework. Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. c. F. Wintz, Mrs. Aug. Wiesman,
Mrs. w. Schnelle, Thomas Walker.
j. n. Roy, c. A. Miller, SlagIe Bros,
Allan Roy, Albert Wilcott, McCrory &
Schnelle, D. n. Reid, Miss Emma
Parsch, Mrs. Albert Steinke, Henry
Ketterenery. At each a large number
of signers to the petition for T. B.
eradication were obtained
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
Y. W. c. A. Notes

The Bible class of the association
for women met last Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, twenty-five being pres
ent. AT this weeks meeting at the
same time, it is hoped that a greater
number will attend
Because of Miss Blandin's illness
the following classes have not met
this week: Bible class for older girls:
gymnasium class. Thursday, and the
interpretative dancing class, Satur-
day
The Advisors Training class met
last evening at the association build
ing.
This morning at the high school the
Lenten Bible class held another meet
ing. The sessions each Thursday are
well attended.
The Student Girl Reserves met yes
terday afternoon at the Y. w. G. A.,
discussing both personal and club
standards. A set of standards will
shortly be adopted by the girls for
their organization. Last Friday the
Junior High School Girl Reserves met
and they also discussed personal and
club standards
On Saturday at 1920 o'clock, the
Humboldt school corps will meet to
enjoy an April FOOLS day party
Miss Lenora Martin is taking the
Central School Girl Reserves. Miss
Jean Gilbert has been the advisor of
this group during the year.
This evening the Fireside club meets
at the association for an evening of
sewing and music
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30

y. ". Van Hecke Of Merrill, was
a business caller in the city last Mon
day
Roy Bradberg, student at Law
renee college, is spending this week
with his parents in this city.
&C. A. Christianson and Jack Nc
Donald, who fought Knute Hanson at
Milwaukee on Monday night. returned
home last Tuesday morning
Richard Evans, Jr. is spending
his spring vacation with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs Richard Evans. IN this
city. He is attending Lawrence col
lege at Appleton.
Mrs. B. Heinemann who had been
spending the winter months at Miami,
Florida. will start north today. She
wiz visit at a few points enroute
ana expects to arrive home the fore
part of April.
Perry NJ. Wilson will depart for
Florida the second week in April TO
meet Mrs. Wilson and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Kreutzer, who
have been spending some time there,
and to return home with them.
The Misses Marion Gender, Doro-
thy Milne. Florence Marks, Dorothy
Wells, Gertrude Luebchow, Margaret
BELLS and Margaret Liljequist, who
are attending Lawrence college, are
spending their spring vacation this
week at their homes in this city.
Miss Cornelia Seim who is at
tending Lawrence college at Appleton,
home last Saturday for a
weeks visit. On her way to this city
she stopped at Stevens Point where
she spent day with Miss Agnes Weik,
who is attending the Normal school
there.
Grant Ford, H. L. Geisse, Walter
e. v. Pryor and other rep
of the Wisconsin Valley
Electric company, who, together with
H. b. Hummel, of the Wausau Gas
company, attended the annual state
Of the Wisconsin Electro
al and the Wisconsin Gas association
It Milwaukee last week. have return
I'd home. The convention was re-
ported most successful and many in
eresting discussions took place.