davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12


M Brazilian Ambassador Allen
v " car signed an agreement
last week providing for
United States naval mission to Brazil,
another step was taken in bringing
the two countries into closer and
moro friendly relations by utilizing
an opportunity which has been gently
knocking at our doors since last July,
when the Brazilian government petit
toned for the mission through the
State Department. According to some
naval officers who have studied the
effect of sending military or naval
missions into Latin America, there Is
no better means of obtaining a help
full influence.
At the same time. the final agree
ment on the part of the United States
to help Brazil with her navy. brings
about an interesting prase to the dis
cussion concerning the probability of
some understanding among the Latin
American republics over Limitation
Of armament topic which has been
proposed for the agenda of the fifth
Pan-American Congress in Santiago,
Chile. next year.
Unanimous Assent Required.
Before subject can be admitted for
discussion before this conference. it
must have the unanimous approval
Of the governing board of the Pan
American Union, and the board has
yet to approve a discussion Of limi-
tation of armament. BraziIs repre-
sentative at Geneva last month OBJ
jected to plan for reduction Of
military establishments Of all nations
to be submitted to a disarmament
commission of the league of nations
It is a question now whether Brazil
will entertain the same objection to
a discussion of limiting armament
among the Latin American countries.
and the fact that United States
naval mission is to assist her in re-
organizing her navy on larger scale
would indicate she has no intention
of reducing her military establish
ment at present.
Brazil's military expenditures to-
day are 45 per cent less than they
were in 1915 She has always been
one Of the most peaceful of the Latin
republics. But her navy has de-
Perforated. During. the war she did
nothing to strengthen 1t. and since
the war construction costs have been
virtually prohibitive. Brazil's extern
sive coast line makes 1t necessary
that she have adequate means of
patro1ling it, and her government has
Just approved plans for construction
Of naval stations and a general re-
organization and upbuiiding of the
navy. To assist in this task she has
secured the services of experienced
American naval experts.
HeaaeA ~ ysAlniral voselsssang.
r..is.ss 4 i 4, - 4yS.rI a. rsuuxeISreSafIxs
Evening star., 1922-11-12

In these days when q woman has Just
been appointed United States senator.
when two women have sat in tho Ma
tional House of Representatives. when
a woman has been appointed to the for
eisn service. when there are two woman
candidates for the United States Senate
and twenty-one candidates for the
House, when a woman is assistant to
the Attorney General and when women's
examinations are taking very active
part in political campeigns-one would
think that women were Just coming
into their own. hereabouts.
But since the days Of Dolly Madison
women Of Washington have always had
a very strong influence in national life
and have counseled with the leaders in
Congress and otIlcial life al well as CIV
ing this nation a standing in erudite
and cultured society. Don't forget that
there have been Peggy O'Neils. now and
then, who stirred the social life Of their
day to its depths and who brought to
the surface what was best and stanch-
est and most enduring.
Their InAuence Felt.
There are women in Washington. to-
day who for q hak century have been
well recognized in society ~ leaders in
public thought, in humanitarian service
and progressive development. not only
locally but nationally. II you want an
example you need look no further than
to Mrs John A. Logan. whose husband
served this country with distinction In
war as well as in legislation. and who
was the father Of Decoration day."
Through the years the salon life Of
Washington. where cultured women en-
tertained the greatest men Of their day.
and frequently gave them ideas and in
spiration as well AZ encouragement. has
been recognized the world over Al one
Of the agencies most heipful to this ma
4ion. 5 81 81
11SiS - n f1nf 4kn2rk sr,GGf6p
Evening star., 1922-11-12

CONTINUED from First Page)
convention cut down because Of the
fact that the republican voters IN
the southern states are negligible In
number.
Governor Until Recalled.
Lynn j. Frazier, elected as a repuo-
lican, but in reality a Non-Partisan
Lacquer, was governor OF North Da-
kota from 1917 until he was re
called" by a referendum vote. He 10
a native of Minnesota, born In 1874.
He is a farmer and q graduate OF tho
University of North Dakota
Clarence C. Dill of Washington bids
fair to be the baby of the Senate.
He was born In Ohio in 1884 ana Is
thirty-eight years old. Lived on a
farm, taught school two years. drifted
into newspaper work and was report
er for the Cleveland Plain Dealer and
the Press. and later for the Spokes-
mans Review, Spokane, WASH. de
bar in 1910. He was member OF the
House in the Sixty fourth and sixty
fifth Congresses.
The new senator from West Vir..
ginia. Matthew NJ. Neely. also served
in the House in the Sixty-third. sixty
fourth and Sixty-fifth Congresses. ne
was one time mayor of F'alrmont'
served in the Spanish-American war
with the West Virginia volunteer In
fantry, and Is lawyer.
Frank Lester Greene. who comes TO
the Senate in place Of Senator Page,
has been working since he was thir-
teen years old, when he became an
errand boy in the audit office of the
Central Vermont Railway. He studied
shorthand in his off hours: won him
self a better position. Then he TOOK
to newspaper work as reporter Tor
the St. Adams Daily Messenger. and
later became its editor. He served
IN the Snanish- american war and has
been a member of the House for the
last ten years. Mr.. Greene has a
reputation of being a good legislator
and flrst-class raconteur.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
"As l See IT.
Confined from First P.se.,

Americans also share the wonder of
the Europeans, who cannot see why
we remain aloof. But evidently the
Harding administration fears Euro
pean discord. And 20 violent has that
discord become that 1t does present
q danger which Mr.. Wilson did not
face in 1919 and which the senate
hardly faced in 1890. We did what
We could to unsettle a part of the
world when we made separate
peace with Germany. Time and the
Versailles treaty "have done the rest" "
1t IL q miserable mess The golden
moment, when America might have
led an organized world to a fixed
habit Of peace. passed in 1918 when
the delegates to the peace confer
ence at Paris got in their unhoiy
work. Greed, suspicion and hate have
all replaced the exaltation that fol-
lowed the armistice. So, about all
We Americana can do today is to hang
around the edges Of the world melee
and. with observers at various con-
1erences and judges in world courts
and at odd diplomatic times and
places pull out such brands from the
world on dro as we may think we
can save for peace. Unless. Of course,
We should plunge In and trust to some
miracle Of faith in our sincerity to
save US all in the rough and tumble
on the brim Of the abyss And It
may take . miracle yet.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

limit with other nations who are now
willing to join hands with US, yet
never yielding the constitutional con-
gressional control over our war MAX
ing. Let US take thought to-
day of our opportunities else these
may not exist tomorrow.
Cordially yours,
FRANKLIN K. LANE.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
New Senators to Give
Added Hues to Chamber

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BY BEN McKELwAY.

Y YHEN Secretary Hughes and
~ Brazilian Ambassador Allen
v " car signed an agreement
last week providing for a
Evening star., 1922-11-12

nouE VI test. we QuSC not be little
in our conception Of ourselves, nor
yet have conceit that is self-de-
structive.
America must prove herself a Div
ing thing. with policies that are ade-
quate to new conditions - We
wish an international settlement that
will enable us to be more supremely
great as nationaists. This is the sig
nificance Of the league of nations. 1t
il q plan Of hope. It is the only plan
which the mind Of man has evolved
which any number Of nations has
ever been willing to accept as a buf-
fer against devil-made war. =
It is monumental experiment which
this century and other centuries will
talk Of and think Of and write of be-
cause in involves the lives OF men
and women under it. and there is the
possibility of giving our full thought
and energy and wealth to making life
more enjoyable and finer instead of
more horrible and cruel. While other
agree with them. that we may spend
our lives and money in a rivalry of
progress rather than in q competition
in the art of scientific boy-murder.
There are times when war is the
ultimate and necessary appeal, but
those times should be made fewer by
American genius and sacrifice.
And our prestige and power should
not be wasted at this critical time.
because out Of some fecund mind may
oeme an abstract aud leEalistic plan
for some other kind Of league. Let
u Be practical Lst d 50 ne FULLEST
Evening star., 1922-11-12

sssz dnIrist
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Summer Rates to
 Be Effective Soon

Summer rates tickets to the coast over the F. P. & s. w. go on sale this year much earlier than last year and at a considerable reduced rate. Ticket Agent Oxsheer yesterday re- ceived a copy of the new rates. The tickets go on sale on April 2S. The rate to Los Angeles (round-trip) is $39.50, good for three months from date of sale, while 15-day tickets on sale Friday and Saturdays cost S33.OO round trip. The rate to Long Beach, Ocean Park, San Pedro. Santa Mon ica, Venice and Redondo is $4O.75 for the three month tickets and S34.0O for the 15-day tickets.
 To San Diego the 30-day rate, via Yuma, is $41.75 and $370O for 15 days; via of Los Angeles $46.50 and $39 9.OO
 Three month tickets to San Fran cisco are $62.5O and the 15-day tickets $5'.00
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Major Kelly Says
 County Democratic

There is never any question as to the political affiliations Of Major George H. Kelly. publisher of the Douglas International. The Major is a Democrat and makes that fact clear ly understood wherever he goes, par ticularly when he is interviewed by representatives of Republican news papers.
 While visiting in Phoenix Wednes- day, Major Kelly walked in The IRe- publican office and was at once bounced upon by an eager news-hound for statement regarding conditions in Cochise County. The Republican is decidedly Republican. But never theless the major wound up his inter- view this way and "got away with it."
 "Cochise county has always been rated as a Democratic county; it, like many others, slipped last year and gave majorities for Harding, Camp bell and Cameron, but if the senti- ment among Democrats counts for anything, there will no slipping this fall,. whether the Democratic candi- date for governor be Stanford Green way, Franklin or Ward"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
DarkeAs Beautifully and Restores It's Natural Color and Lustre
 at Once

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant Mixing the Sage Tea and SuI- phur receipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the read-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients a large bottle. at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound thus avoiding lot of muss.
 While gray, faded hair is not sinful. we all desire to retain our youthful annearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell. because it does 1t so natural ly, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Witness C0ntradicts Statement of Hotel
 Man in DOwer Suit

NEW YORK, Apr. G.-Taking the stand unexpectedly in the suit of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes to recover dow CT rights, Miss Christine Brook, a nurse. gave testimony in supreme court today contradicting a previous statement of w. E. D. Stokes. veal thy hotel man, that he was in Lexing- ton, Ky. in January, 1911. She said he was in New York at that time.
 Mrs. Stokes alleged that during the period involved, she met and dined on numerous occasions with Stokes at his hotel apartment, and the nurses testimony is considered to have an important bearing upon con tradicting that of several witnesses who corroborated the hotel mans claim that he had spent the disputed days in Kentucky.
 Miss Trook, a voluntary witness for Mrs. Stokes. said she was employed by Stokes in his apartment at the Ansoaia Hotel from October l. 1910, to March 10, 1911. shortly before he married Miss Elwood.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
MAXWELL URGES CONSTRUCTION
 OF GLENN CANYON DAM FIRST
 IN DEVELOPMENT OF COLORADO
Luncheon Club Speaker Says Small Farms Offer Solution of Industrial Problems; Predicts Cheap Power Would
 Make Mining Districts Manufacturing Centers

Construction of a rock fill dam at [ Glenn Canyon as the first move in ! the development of the Colorado Riv- Ter and the building up of an "agricul- { tural base" in Arizona were advocat- | ed by George B. Maxwell, of Phoenix ! in an interesting talk before mem bers of the Luncheon Club yesterday ! noon.
 Development of power and irrga- I tion projects along the Colorado win ! result in the development of the en- lire state to an almost undreamed or stage. Maxwell said. He vigorously urged his audience to take an active interest in the Colorado question, de- claring that if Southern California and Arizona could agree on the diIis- ion of power and water and work to- gether for the development of the river. the two states would find oth- CTS eager to assist them.
 Sees Factories Here I we are facing a time when men are thinking along broaders lines than ever before," said Maxwell "A state that will endure must build institu- tions that will benefit all persons, all classes,
 Let's get away from the habit of thinking of Arizona as a community affair. Let's forget that one district Is mining district and another an agricultural district, and so on, and think of Arizona Tn It's entirety and work for the state as 0 whole instead of working for our own individual community.
 If that great force, the Colorado River. can be harnessed and made to produce power every mining camp ir the state should become a manufac turing center as well. Instead of shipping raw copper out of Bisbee and Douglas, you people should be able to turn the finished product ont Of factories here. The community profit that would follow the develop ment of the Colorado and the trans mission of cheap power to Bisbee and other districts would be almost. un- believable.
 This morning visited that big hill that Is being torn down here. Sacramento Hill) The men who are doing that work are looking into the future.
 Favors More Farms
 But now about home building in Arizona? Are you looking into the future in that respect? Not long ago visited a farm near Stafford owned by the Kennedy brothers. They have but ten acres, but there is more work on that little farm than they can do themselves. a 1TM
 would like to see many more such 1O-acre farms in this state. The building of hundreds Of thousands Of such farms is the solution of all in- dustrial issues. It would bring cheap CT food and cheaper transportation to Arizona and it would develop the most dependable type of labor we have ever known.
 An agricultural base is the enc thing that will prevent a cataclysm Tn this country I hope may live
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
VALLEY FARMERS
 ARE ORGANIZED
Sulphur Spring Ranchers to Make Determined Bid For
 Bisbee, Douglas Trade

Directors of the Sulphur Spring Valley Marketing Association will meet Sunday to discuss marketing and transportation problems. The asso- citation was organized at Whitewater last Saturday. with about 35 charter members who agreed to pack and grade their produce and supply it to merchants at prices that will compete with California produce shipped into Arizona.
 Officers of the association, elected at the first meeting, were: James Bro gan, Whitewater, president: M. O. Rundell, Whitewater, vice president; Frank Davis. Whitewater, treasurer, and Ed Grier, Webb, secretary. The board of directors includes the off eers and R. B. Grantham, Webb; Wal ter Dannelly. MGNeil; and George Scott, Double Adobe.
 Sixteen Douglas merchants have al- ready agreed to purchase produce through the association, according to President Brogan. A committee will be appointed to call on Bisbee mer- chants within the next few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Waterproof Bag Is
 Unlucky. For Owner

Senior Jack zima will appear in po- lice court at 10 o'clock this morning to answer to a charge of having in- toxicating liquor in his possession. Zina was arrested yesterday in Ore Alley by Officer Roy Callison.
 / CallisOn alleges that when he ap- preached .Zina to inquire as to the contents of a waterproof bag, Zina smashed a jug of white mule" that was inside the bag. Before the con- tents leaked out of the sack, Callison says, he recovered almost half gal Ion, which he took to the pilice sta- tion and is holding as evidence. Zina was released on S100 bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
3 DEFENDANTS APPEAR
 BEFORE JUDGE HOGAN

Rosindo Mendoza. arrested Wednes- day night by Night Sergeant Anderson and officers Kelly and Reese, pleaded guilty in police court yesterday after noon to having a bottle of mescal in his possession. Mendoza was fined $25 by Judge Hogan. but wentt to iaff when he could not pay the assAs$ment.
 The same officers arrestAg Manuel Querdo on a charge of allowing min ors in his pool. hall afssEk9 o'clock. Querdo forfeited BIO BAfffby failing to appear in police court yesterday afternoon for trial. QRerdo will be given ASarin& this lnorning on a chareefof samblina flied against him by the officers. who allege they found Querdo. ebefating a ,'21" game when they visited his establishment.
 Morgan Potter paid a $5 fine yes. terday for speeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07

long enough to see every man entitled to enough land to raise enough to sup port his family. That is why 1 am interested in this proposed develop ment of the Colorado There are many acres of land in Arizona and Southern California that can be re- claimed; that can be made to produce crops at q profit. And the develop ment of agriculture in Arizona means more equal distribution of the tax burden and a population ten times greater than you have now.
 Huge Amount of Power
 Five millions of horsepower can be developed along the Colorado River in Arizona. And power transmission lines from the Colorado River to Bis bee would be shorter than the lines that are actually carrying power into Yuma today. With this power re- source available from the canyon there is no limit to the possibilities here in Arizona.
 Remember you have millions of horsepower rolling by your very doors. All you need is to get together and carry on an educational campaign 10 induce all states interested to unite
 
 the Colorado. am opposed to one thing: the upper states taking the water from the Colorado before we c.,n take the power cut of it.
 The Glenn. Canyon dam should be constructed first, in my opinion, for two reasons: it would at once mini mize the danger of floods in the Inn perial Valley and it can be built in less than two years. I doubt if the proposed Boulder Canyon dam could be completed in 10 years unless the Glenn Canyon dam would be the power structed.
 More Than Enough Power
 "The Glenn Canyon site makes the construction of a rock fill dam there a simple matter. The course of the river at that point is such that flood waters could be diverted and the dam built with no trouble. The Boulder Canyon should be built after. The Glee Canyon dam would be the power dam, and Boulder Canyon the reela- nation dam. Each helps the other The Glenn Canyon project would reg ulate the flow of the river Any num- Der Of power plants could be construc- ted with ease below it.
 Look what the Roosevelt Dam has done for Arizona. Yet the Roosevelt project is not one-tenth as extensive as the Colorado
 The Colorado would produce so much power that you could let South ern California, have one million horse power and still have millions left for your own use and the use of other interested states.
 T believe Arizona, in whose terri tory this great resource exists, should tell the government that the develop ment of the Colorado should not be delayed by some water commission. Let the government control the floods at Glenn Canyon and private enter prise will do the rest"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
Driver of Alleged Death Car Accused
 by Deputy Sheriff

]. L. Storyick will be given a pre- liminary hearing before Justice of the Peac N. J. Mckenzie. in Lowell, this afternoon on charge of reckless driving. Storyick was arrested on complaint sworn to by Motorcycle Deputy Sheriff William Ryan as the result of an accident in which nan Nesbit was fatally injured about a month ago
 Storyick is said to have been driv- ing an automobile that struck Nesblt while going through Johnson Addition Nesbit was taken tosthe county hos pital but died without regaining con ciousness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
N. M. oUARANrINEs cArrLE

SANTA F'E, N. M., Apr. 5.-A quar- lantine order against cattle coming into New Mexico from Texas and Ok. lahoma was issued yesterday by Cover nor M. c. Mechem, upon request of the New MexiGQ Cattle Sanitart Board, On account of scabies. Undesl this order, no cattle from OklahomL and Texas will be permitted to enter New Mexico. except such as have been thoroughly inspected and certi- fled to be free from scabies. The order becomes effective at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
MRS. FLANAGAN SPEAKS
 BEFORE TUCSON CLUB

TUCSON, Ariz., Apr. 6.-Mrs. E. J. Flanigan, of Bisbee, retiring presl- dent of the State Federation of wom- ans Clubs, was visitor in Tucson Tuesday. She spoke briefly at the .Woman's Club meeuag of. her appre- citation of the cooperation which Tue son clubwomen have extended during her time as state president. Mrs. Flanigan left this morning for King man to attend the state and south western club conventions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
FOR A CONSTIPATED CHILD
A small dose of pr. caldwelljs Syrup Pepsin will bring
 quick relief.

MOTHER, when one of the 1F1 children is constipated are you going to give the first lax ative within reach? It is dan- gerous to do so. Some have been known to rupture the intestines of little children. Don't be beguiled by the out side sugary appearance. Look into the formula. Calomel is seldom necessary; salts, minerals, coal tar, never!
 Unlike these, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is admirable for children, as it. is for grown people, too. Mothers have been giving it to children for 30 years. They know it does not gripe, and is free from narcotics. The formula is on every package, and you can see it is vegetable, just a com bination of Egyptian Senna and other laxative herbs with pep. sin Use it yourself and you
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
LUMBER MILLS AGAIN
 OPEN NEAR FLAGSTAFF

FLAGSTAFF. Aria, Apr. G. Both lumber mills here were opened Sat urday, with orders sufficient to keep them in operation. for long period, Fourteen carloads of lumber were shipped by one company Saturday. Railroad officials 4t Winslow are said to be. considering putting on an other local train from Winslow to Williams to handle increasing traffic resulting from the revival Of the lunl- Der industry.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-07
LEGION HOLDS SMOKER

A record attendance packed the Legion club last night. and enjoyed a smoker and entertainment Musical and comedy numbers were offered by George Birdsall Carolina Brunson, the Copper City Four and a male quartette.