davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
LAWRENCE SEES
SEN,FRANCEA AS
CERTAIN LOSER

Continued from First Page.)

Democratic assertions and the in
evitable result should be a Demo-
cratic victory by vote OF at least
10000.
The Republican registration is
much smaller than usual. The
Democrats have a registered vote
Of about 1000 more than the Re-
publicans. The reason for this is
partly the lack of Republican or
ganization and to a large extent
the deep-seated opposition to Sena-
tor France as a representative OF
Republicanism. The regular Re-
publican contributors have been in
different about Mr.. Frances cam
paign. Many of those who support
ed John w. Garrett in the Repub-
lican primary race for United
States senator will throw their sup
port to Mr.. Bruce.
Senator France is making an un-
usual campaign. He is flooding the
state with literature, most of which
is sent out from Washington under
his free mailing privilege as Uni
ted States senator. Tons and tons
OF government books and pam
phlets and circulars on cooking and
what-not are being sent by mail to
the individual voters. Mr.. France
is counting a good deal on the eff
feet of this kind of craftsmanship.
But for the most part he is conf
dent that the states wet vote will
help him. This is aswet state in
I, the sense that Baltimore, which is
the most populous part of it, is
rather moist in its inclination. The
Democratic strength has always
been its wetness. Mr.. Bruce, who
is by no means bone dry, should be
able, however, to retain the wet
vote of the Democratic party de-
spite Mr.. Frances championship OF
I the wet cause. Senator France is
said to believe that this is merely
his preliminary fight and that some
day he is destined to make the
race for the presidency on the re-
peal of the 18th amendment.
France "Fav0rs Everything"
So far as party lines go, there
is no such thing in the campaign
of Senator France. He favors about
everything that any group of vot-
ers, foreign born or American
born, seem to want. His friend.
lship for sovietism is naturally
held against him by the conserva
1 tives and altogether he has about
as much business running on the
Republican ticket, considering
what that means additionally, a.
Mr.. Brookhart in Iowa or the Non
Partisan leaguers in North Dako
ia. Mr.. France is another exhibi
of what the primary system can d.
when the political organizations si
indifferently by and let their party
machinery be taken over boot
straps and all by a smooth
voiced orator with political leger.
demain.
There is incidentally a reaction
here against the Harding admins
tration. The president swept thi.
state by more than $4,000. Las
year the Democrats turned tn,
tidal wave the other way and woI
nearly four-fifths of the legisla
ture. If the vote for Mr.. Bruce
should be higher than 10000 it will
be unquestioned evidence also o
a change of mind on the part o
many Democrats who made a 1921
excursion into the Republican
party. Otherwise the result woul,
seem to be explained almost en-
tirely on the ground that the Re
publican candidate lost the unitet
support of his party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 80. = Corn re-
ceipts lit cars; IL new; " cents
lower; No. white blank new; No.
2 white, old. 70A; No. l yellow, So
@70A; No. 2 yellow, 70A; new,
81; No. 3 yellow, 70A; new, 671s@
81; No. 4 yellow, 69h; new, IS; No.
5 yellow. 671e; No. 2 mixed, 70; No.
3 mixed, 69h.
Oats: Receipts. % cars; Nc
lower; No. 2 white, 43A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
II sFUAKf /. WYsE.

Xah44 NJ NMO1 EHAf IN -
1uessrsa ,.ssse3. venf faronsh =
.ssS.s s. nceSir1sn~ MO- mnvs-
49,.
]. sUs..v ..,n.. 49,. r.t an the
-sssss syy.... 49,. s.-ns.s,~ 80 horrs
-, - - h~ssv ssnsr.i veaLness
..s.,s ~. -n.r. rsccv.r~
49, .sc.rs 80. ~oinr sovn he
Se.S .ss~%.A -. h.r5.nin~ thia
S.s~. ~. - h.,4h scv.rrr,snt ana
sss,se.st. ss.n~S Cct,nn reached
49, h,~h ~ ~ Year at 2lH
c..,s. ro,,rS r.s,vhil. veak-
49, .-n..s.s1 nat .Sresh IN IN. for.
~S.r svchsness
..!Si s,m..tt - .crcac+
..ss..-"s ...-s,.",t !, storks
-. - sr.s .4' 49,. =. ..,,,r,an.
1919 -. "as.i
- - -. s".,ea ' &c., .0 ~ oon
D.. ~ $1,000. s' s. AZ - -
y' sue uy.. W. .an
poIs i,om tno IN. ms .unH xnas s sSn
49,, s,o s,, 49, 90 A. s.~,,c 800
e. AI1 a'ss s.:".;.s. nS.s 's' ~~
MI vn'.o. NY , vt. Wi 49,. ~
a,u.,;n e ~, s.oor. ~ara ~o,r~
d . ,,.cawss .h;r~. IN the business
~n-ia ~srs not rrovressinv no we'll
a. r,i~ht =. ,os nora nrstanaa
The two srn,anations for the
waaLn.s. In the marLet Law s;mnlv
sr irterr.tion.i conditions temnn.
rsr;iv ,tavorins anocmlation for tha
d.c,;ne Much has heen said ahout
tho mavnituds NJ hroLerage loans
ana Iris undonhtedlv 10 one of the
fnctors, which has conntad in the
trading q, the last week The state
ment has been made that these
loans are larger than thew were
dnrinp the height NJ the most war
hoom ~ 1919 ~ course this did
not mean the general oyer-specula-
ton which existed then. mt it
does mean that houses carving the
accounts Of large speculators oper-
ating in the high nriced industrial
STOCKS have had unusual amounts
10 horrow because Of the great rise
In nrices ri this c,asa n, sb.ras
II NAV wall ho that h.rI;rg
so,,roas navo so,ah. ~ aroanrano
I;nmidat,on ~ ,hasa o,,o $50 a;.b
a ~. hn,,,.;n 100 auai e''n
have Nc Inans rad 1oa ~ ~ ~, ue n,;th
ho,airg srnnnr, aaa;ns, nrafos";an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
GERMANS CRITICIZE WIRTH.,

Berlin. Oct. 30.-German press Is
suspicious and criticiZeS CHANGER
Tor Wirth for calling in neutral
experts to find means to Stadium
the mark.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, III, Oct. 30.-Hog re-
ceipts. 1000: no tone: top, $40;
lights, S.25@S.65; mediums, $3.50
$40: heavies. S.35@S.70; packers,
7.00@7.75.
Cattle receipts light; 20 cents
lower; calves 50 cents lower; top,
$50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
THE ARGUS
AID nAuY Ulrlon.


~ lA1soeadsas Nevuu.-e
10Cx MIAMI. M.
@aA1oUlkU ADViiT1Srvn
esa0daftltaso cd Rossa.
Aeeording =
x1B 1A2As L eATIH aYsIEn NJ
FtisdslpAia. Pa
~ - ~ sssensaed 70 ~.
49, 49, sea.aea ed 10 ~ sesslo ~
cIASsuxD RArxs
0eaH rats use iins toe conspe.a..,, =
0asw A.
~ 1nsse dase ........... los
Advert.sias oss;,r.d la i ars
lions tskes tha one in in.s.s.@ -
20 - tAksa foe lau than h.ss :. -
uuao, y ~
Count 6ve sverase woryap IA N.
Cnafgod ads will BE- receiveS h. ~
pnnns and 1t paad u The Arm ~
Within seven days iron ths arst sss y
~sefaon caaA rata will b a,loS.A
Ads orIered for three OF m ds..
esopped hefose expiration viu ~, ~
enlarged Ter In number Of tine. ~. y
sopeAfe0 and suussmeot 0ads u =. -
xass per nns foe vh,,s s,... . =
ssme ~ . line Of type.
epeoa fese for yearly advrrtiape
request. -
uohahefs reserve tho right n ii, i
seyest any elsadAed advertising c,rr,
1eisphone B. l. las and al Z.
Want Ad Talsef.
6TANnA1DlzED CL-AESIFICA1sor. II
Tho following c.assiacsuon Ss.x:,
spDaaf 10 tnis Newspaper In the punsr,ss,
o1ueF oere gwen. closely allied et,s~a~R
0ons being grouped together. :. =
Tho individual advertisemsrs.
ranged under these headings i. ss =
hsttoal order for quick r-feFrn~:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
E1rEssaaS ant Miles

Horses: good to choice draft.
$l45@$170; good eastern chunks
$S0@S110. Choice southern
horses $50@$7O.
Mules: 16 to II hands, $3.50
$3.50; Isl to 1611 hands, 1880
$500; IA to Is hands $40 @s65.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Grain

Chicago Cash Gram
Chicago, Oct. 30.
WHEAT.
No. 2 red, 1922.
No. 2 hard, 1.19A@1.20z.
No. l hard, 1.19.
No. 3 dark, northern, 1.21h.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, 6Sh@70.
No. mixed. 5000.
No. 1 mixed, 66k@6SA.
No. 2 yellow, 6Sh@701s.
No. 3 yellow, 66@70.
No. 4 yellow, 64@69h.
No. 2 white, 6sh@70.
No. 3 white, 65h@69A.
No. 4 white, 68A@69.
Oats: No. 2 white, 43h@44h.
No. 8 white, 41h@43h.
No. 4 white, AK @42h.
OTHER GRAINS.
Rye: No. 2, 500 .83.
Barley: 5000.
Timothy seed: 6.00@6.50.
Glover seed: 15.50@20.00.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: 1855.
Ribs: 11.00@12.00.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
New York Sugar.

New York, Oct 30.-Raw sugar
steady at 3 y cents for Cubas, cost
and freight, equal to ss5 for cent7i-
fugal. $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago. Oct. 30.-Potatoes !:
steady; receipts 1856 cars. Total
United States shipments 1,416 cars.
Wisconsin, sacked, Round White,
No. l. S0@95 cwt; bulk 5000
cwt; Minnesota, sacked. Round
Whites S0090 cwt.; Minnesota,
sacked, Red River Ohio's, No: l 80
@1.00 cwt.: North Dakota, sacked,
Red River Ohios. 9o@1.0O cwt. ;
South Dakota, bulk. Early Ohio's,
poorly graded, 70@75 cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

TRIO Lodge--Masonic Temple, 18th y
and 9th Ave. The stated meeting u
Trio Lodge No. 81. A. r. 3 A. y
will be held on the first THURSDAY q
each month at 1880 p. m. S. P. Ru'
gess, W. M Ray 0. Roiencs. secrelAs1.
Special meeting Thursday, Oct. 20. CON.
mencing at e 80 y. m, for wos4 q
H. N. degree
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

Coffee was quoted: December,
9.7s; March, $50: May, s.43: July,
go; September. $50. Raw sugar !:
December, 3.sS; March, 3.26; May,
2.39; July, 1858. Refined sugar !:
November and December. 7.15. !.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR-Tne stated -
clAve Of Rock Island Commandery Na
Is. Knights Templar will be neld ~
second Monday Of each month. E. c.
Fisher. coaAMa0dee: J. L. Hickey, n
rOrC1nP
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

ORDER EASTERN STAR-Rock ISLAM
Chapter No. go. Regular meeting see
ond Wednesday of each month. viats
Stars welcome. Mrs. Katherine Lang.
man. ". NJ. Mary F. Kre;s, seue,ssy,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

]. o. o. F.-Ucal Lodge No. u0s. hsesa
every Thursday evening at Odd Fellow
temple on 4th Ave. between 18th wi
18th SITS. Henry W Host. n g.; WI
liam Guidenzopf. R. >. First Thur
day OF each month, initia,ory degra
first. second and third degree ths tsl.
ioWlnE THURSDAY
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

3. A. M.-The stated convocailon Of EoeS
Island Chapter No. Is, 3. A. NJ WI
be held on the first Tuesday OF eaA
mouth ut 7:2O .. n. Charles c. Fla.
L. H. p. E. II. Ash, secretary.
Special convocstion Oct. 81. 1922 q
7:30 p. N. Past and Most Excclsa
degrees. Supper At els y. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-30

u. r. o. E.-No. $50. Aeets The ~
and third Mondays Of each month !,
Elks' club. Charles Il. Bleues, exsl,ss
ruler. G. N. lsaacson. secretary. vus
ing brothers always welcome. CuS
rooms .. Ill 18th St.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
MANY BLACKS MAKE
UP POPULATION OF
MISSOURI PRISON
Special to The Tribune

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 12-The
Missouri Negro Industrial Commits
sion, through Robert S. Cobb, educa-
tive secretary, announces the result
of a survey of the state to determine
the number of INDECENT Negroes in
counties more thickly populated with
Negroes. The figures given show So
Negroes in the poorhouses, there be-
ing one Negro inmate in the poor
houses to every 2,O96 Negro inhabit-
ants. There are also two male Negro
inmates to every one female.
While the Negro population in poor
houses is unusually low, the percent
age of Negroes confined in the state
prison is very high, there being I'll
males and 9S females, or total of
TAO Negro prisoners, or about "a per
cent of the total prison population.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
60 CASES IS TOTAL
OF PAST MONTH IN
SULLWANpS court

From the grist thrown into the east
precinct justice court last month,
Henry ]. Sullivan ground out 4S Grim
inal cases and % civil cases. There
was exceptional diversification in the
nature of criminal charges field, the
4S cases covering 20 varieties of COM
plants ranging from fishing without
a license to incest.
Following is complete enumera-
tion of the criminal cases: Beating
a board bill, l; failure to provide, 6;
search warrant, z; speeding, 6; fish
ing without license, 2; incest, 2; sim
pie assault, 2; child stealing, 1;
abandonment of wife, l; permitting
chickens to run at large, 1; bogus
check, 8; rape, 1; bigamy, l; bastard,
1; grand larceny, 1; cruelty to ami
mails, 1; obtaining food without pay,
1; maintaining nuisance, /; harbor-
ing person charged with a felony,
1; one inquest was held during the
month.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
WESTERN GIANTS
WIN FROM K.C.'SIN
ELEVEN INNINGS

The Caseys were unable to nick
Caldwell with runners on bases and
the Giants romped off with a rs
game that went two extra innings at
Riverside park Sunday afternoon.
The Giants garnered two runs in
the first frame and the Caseys took
two in their half The Giants made
two more in the second and one in
the seventh, but the Caseys went
scoreless until the ninth inning when
White muffed Nevitt's fly and threw
wild to third base allowing two run
ners to score. Golden's sacrifice fly
allowed Davis to reach home with the
tying score. Quetts then went on the
hill and Caldwell went over to third
base for the two extra innings. The
Giants got to Hickey in the eleventh
and gathered two more runs while
the Caseys were unable to do any
thing Scare.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
FIT. WHIPPLE

Spring has brought joy to the
hearts of the patients in Whipple
barracks.
Messrs. Albert Lee Sells and J..
Bullock returned last week from
Phoenix, where they went as dele
gates to the state encampment of the
v. F. w. They report a pleasant trip
Mr.. Clarence Maxwell, representa-
tive of the Baldwin Shirt company,
accompanied by his chief advisor and
general manager, Albert Lee Sells,
left Tuesday, May 8, for special bust
ness with Mr.. Geo. B. Karr of the
same company, at Glendale, Calf.
F. Hill and Dick Mason will motor
through to Los Angeles, Cal.
Messrs. Claud Green, Otis Oliver,
S. Waters, boys of the sick ward, are
some better at this writing. Mr.. Lind
sey spent very bad night Saturday.
and on Tuesday night he breathed his
last. His wife and mother who came
from Phoenix were with him when the
end came.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
Big GROCERY STORE
WILL BE OPENED BY
NEGROES OF MESA

Saturday, May 20, all roads lead to
Mesa. One of the biggest and most
important attractions ever staged in
this neck of the woods will take place
in the Gem City on the above date.
The Starline Grocery Co.. formed, or
ganized and controlled entirely by
colored people, will open its doors to
the public and invites every colored
person in the valley to come to Mesa
May 20 and be their guests.
The openig of this grocery is the
crowning event in the history of the
U. N. /. A., in Mesa, as nearly all
stockholders are members of this or.
ganization. While the members of
the U. N. /. A., have taken the lead
in the opening of this grocery, no col
ored person is barred and as the books
abe still open for stock subscriptions,
all who desire may become stock
holders in this concern.
The grand opening will take place
Saturday, May 20, and all day there
will be something doing of interest.
At night grand entertainment and
dance are scheduled and you will
miss it if you miss it. If you
cant come over during the day, come
Saturday night and take part in the
grand ball that will be the climax to
one of the greatest achievements in
the history of the Negro in Arizona.
Remeber, May 20 is Mesa Day. Can
eel all other engagements and get
ready to enjoy yourself as you have
never done before.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
SUN REST
Ice Cream Parlor

Lookl Look! And don't forget to
stop in at the Sun Rest Ice Cream
ParIor and Soft Drink Stand. Ice
cold soda is fine because the weather
Is warm and the Sun Rest is the place
to stop. Don't forget the number,
so1 West Sherman ST., corner 9th
avenue and Sherman. All free. Don't
miss 1t. Now Is the time.
Mrs. A. L. Taylor and A. p. Taylor,
Managers.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
COLORED MAN WORTH
MILLIONS BUT GAN
NOT NOW BE FOUND
Especial to The Tribune

Kansas City, Mo-, May 12-James
Manuel, colored, of Kansas City, is
a millionaire, twice over. But he
doesn't know it.
For when Manuel left Tampico,
Mexico, years ago, he thought strip
of land he owned there was valueless
Now, according to letter received
by R. A. Kope, lawyer, 433 Lee Build
ing, Manuel's property is in the heart
of the greatest oil district in the
world. 1t is worth s2,250,00O, accord
ing to letter received by Kope from
Joe Espino, former friend of Man
uel who is seeking the immigrant in
the hope that he may claim the for
tune due him.
Espino has lost trace of his former
friend. The last time he heard from
him, Manuel was living in Kansas
City.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
WESTERN LEAGUE OF
COLORED BASE BALL
CLUBS HOLDS MEET
Special to The Tribune

Wichita, Kans., May 12.-The first
meeting of the Western league of col
ored baseball clubs was held today
at the Water Street Y. M. C. A. Fran
chises were awarded to Ed Mason,
Oklahoma City; Chas. T. Phelps, st.
Joseph, Mo-; Tom Curry, Tulsa; Sam
Brown, independence. Kans; Jack
Johnson, Topeka, Kans.; Tod Smith,
Kansas City, Kans.; VIM. Boone,
Omaha; Prince Edwards, Wichita,
chief umpire
Jack Johnson of Topeka was elect
ed president.
Chas. Phelps, st. Joseph, Mo-, treas
urer.
Ed Munson of Oklahoma City, vice
president
chas. Belts, Wichita, Kans, secre-
tary.
The opening game will be played
May II.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
PHOENIX TRIBUNE
Musical Comedy
AS OTHERS SEE US
21A N. Tenth St,

21h N. Tenth ST.,
Phoenix, Ariz
Mr.. A. R. Smith, Phoenix Tribune.
Dear Sir:
/ Kindly allow me as modest read
er of your valuable paper to congrat-
ulate you on the sporting sheet of
your paper. In my estimation it will
increase the value of your paper
both socially and financially.
That is what we need among our
young people is good clean, whole
some sport.
This is only suggestion, sincerely
l hope sir, you will take it as SUCH
Why not run what is called clip
pings of the game" under the write
up of ball game, like the Giants
and K. c. game yesterday, which was
won by the Giants, 7, K. c. 5. Clip
pings of the game as follows:
Capt Haywood caught fine game
yesterday, receiving all of Pitcher
Caldwell's offerings in fine style.
Pitcher Caldwell pitched an excel
lent game yesterday and received
fine support from his team mates.
Shortstop Fritz played his usual
fine game and showed the X. C.'s a
little inside baseball when he bunted
safe with the bases full, scored a run
and caught the K. c. infield standing
flat. All the boys had their batting
eyes, and so on.
Respectfully yours in the interest
of clean sport for the race.
B. E. Gholstn,
Umpire Western Giants.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
FIVE YEAR CONTRACT
FOR SHIIFFLE along
Special to The Tribune

New York, May 12.-So successful
has been the Negro musical comedy
Shuttle Along" that George White
of Scandals" fame, and A. L. Erl-
anger have signed Miller and Lyles,
its stars, to a five-year contract and
will offer an all-Negro revue on Broad
way next year. Shuttle Along" will
soon enter its second year After 48
weeks the phenomenal musical COM
edy written produced and played by
colored Thespians is holding its own
with the majority of the few success
full Broadway productions; the gross
receipts last week being around
$4,000.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
MALoNES GIVE $1,000
TO TUsKEGEE COLLEGE
Special to The Tribune

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, May IL
Dr. Robert R. Motion. principal of Tus-
kegee Institute, announced today that
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone, of st.
Louis, Mo-, had recently contributed
$1,000 toward the work Of the insti-
tute. The donation is known as the
Malone Scholarship, and in the in
come therefrom will be used in help
ing deserving students secure an ed
ucation. This is the second perman-
ent scholarship which Mr.. and Mrs.
Malone have given to Tuskegee In
stintute, and shows clearly their in
terest in the education of the youth
of the race.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
MUSICAL COMEDY & DRAMA

The colored performer seems to be
coming into his own in this neck O.
the woods. Since the remarkable
success of Shuttle Along" many op-
portunities have opened to the color
ed artist Daily calls are being issued
from Broadway for performers to take
part in midnight revues and other
offerings on the big street The latest
is drama, which is in course of re-
hearsal, backed by Messrs. Miller and
Lyles. Clarence Muse is the director
and I understand that this show will
have its premiers in the near future
Shuttle Along Number 2" arrived
in Newark, N. J., followed by compli-
ments from every place where this
show apeared. 1t is said that the Of
fering is as good as the original and
packing them in at each perform
ance in the New Jersey house.
Taboo" with Alex Rogers, Paul
Robson and many other colored per-
formers was well received down town
"a week or so ago. The critics of the
big newspapers, while praising Mar
garet Witcherly for her splendid work
gave to the colored performers the
credit for making the show worth
while. 1t is the opinion of Alan Dale
of the New York American and Hey
wood Broun of the New York World
that the latent ability of the colored
people to portray with great success
dramatic parts were clearly shown in
this Show which had its scenes in
Louisiana and savors of the voodoo-
ism of the past.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
First Known EqIisman

The first-known Englishman, ac-
cording to scientists, was the Pilt-
down man, so called from a part of a
skull found at Piltdown, in Sussex.
The brain capacity is equal to the
smaller human brain of today.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
SEVEN MEN KICKED
OFF Police FORCE
FOR Being KU KLUX
special to The Tribune

Fresno, Calf, May 12.-Seven mem
bers of the Fresno police force were
discharged by Mayor Truman G. Hart
today for being members of the Ku
Klux Klan. Charges of violation Of
their oath of office were preferred
by Chief of Police Frank Trux. Each
police officer denied charges of taking
oath contrary to the oath taken when
he became member of the force.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

poets that we call lyric because we
love them so much. 1t is the quality
that Keats sought to cherish when
he said that Poetry should be great
and unobstructive, thing which en-
tars into the soul, and does not
startle or amaze with itself but with
its subject 1t is the poetry that
looks upon thing and sings. It is
possessed by feeling and sings. May
it find its way little quietly and
softly in this age of roar and adver-
tising, to be the hearts that love a
true and unaffected song"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
Did Seem Time for New Hat

DID Seem Time for New Hat
When does a man need new hat?
This by Barrie Payne ought to shed
some light on the question: "We
shall have to purchase new hat. 1t
embarrassed us no little yesterday to
discover, in observing the usual social
amenity in the presence of a lady,
that we had politely lifted the brim
of our hat and left the crown in statu
quo" Detroit News.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
Pioneers of Today

The young fellow who leaves
salaried job to go into business for
himself is as much of a pioneer as
his ancestors who crossed the plains
Portland Oregonian.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
How Halifax Got Its Name

Halifax, the capital of Nova Scotia,
founded by Lord CORVALLIS in 174S
is named after the Earl of Halifax,
the English stateman who served his
country in the house of commons and
house of lords from 1888 until his
death in 1715. In England, the city
of Halifax is of considerable import
ance as a market town.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

In 1921 James l conferred the tit
les knights and baronets of Nova
Scotia on number of Sotch adven-
turers whose object was to colonize
North America.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
TO Restore HANDWRITING

To restore faded handwriting, mois-
ten the paper and brush over with a
solution of sulpho-hydric ammonia.
This article can be obtained from
any good druggist.