davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
MATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Unsettled Saturday; sun
day probably fair; not much change
in temperature.
Colorado: Generally fair north and
east, unsettled southwest portion
Saturday, somewhat higher tempera-
lures east portion; Sunday probably
fair.
New Mexico: Increasing cloudiness
Saturday, probably occasional snow
Tor RAIN Sunday generally fair; nc
important change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of the
Phoenix Volunteer Fire Department
will be held at the City Hall Monday
night, 1880 p. m. All members are REL
quested to be present. Important
business. BY order of
c. w. .CISNEY. Pres.
LAMAR WALKER. Secy.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
OBITUARIES
Carl A. Noren

Carl A. Noren
Carl A. Noren passed away on
Thursday afternoon at his home 1924
West, Polk street after an extended
illness. He was 81 years of age and
is survived by his wife and two chill
drn, a boy 6 years old and a girl ..
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at . O'clock at the ]. L.
Whitney chapel. Interment will be in
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Clarence ChiIson
Clarence Chilson, a world war vet
eran. died at his home south of Phoe-
nix Thursday afternoon. The widow
survives. He will be buried with fun
military honors at o'clock this aft
ernoon, the services being conducted
from the A. II. Mcclellan chapel on
North Central avenue. Rev. Bertram
r. Cocks will officiate and interment
will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Emma Keats
Mrs. Emma Keats died at the home
of her son, Charles Keats, on Column
bus avenue. Wednesday morning after
a long illness. The body, accom-
panied by the son and daughter, Mrs.
DR.. Bethlehem, was shipped to Spear
fish, S. d.. for burial.
Truman p. Smith
Funeral services for the late Tru-
man p. Smith, who died at his home,
1875 East Roosevelt street. Wednes-
day morning, will be held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon from the A. J.. Moore
and Sons chapel, West Adams street.
Burial will be made ing Greenwood
cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

The dressmaking division Of the
Osborn Woman's club will meet this
afternoon in the domestic science
room Of the district school. There
will be but two more meetings so
that all members are requested to be
present today in order to get in full
time on their garments.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

BORN--To Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Simons. BAL East Culver street. Jan
4, daughter, weight pounds. Moth
er and child are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
Martin M. Eriahia

Martin M. Frisbie
Funeral services for Martin M.
Frisbie will be held from the ]. T.
Whitney chapel ar O'Clock this aft
ernoon. Rev. Arthur Lee Odell will
officiate. Burial will be in Green
wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
INDIAN PROGRAM IS
APOLLO CLUB PLAN

The Apollo club will hold its reg
ular meeting at the Osborn school
Tuesday, January 10, at o'clock.
at which time the following Indian
program will be given:
l. Hopi Indian Dance. Homer Grunn
Helen Kidd
2. Indian War Dance .Brounoff
Donald Williams
8. Pixies in the Indian Village -.
.........,....... A, l.. Brown
Bertha Steinberg
4. 1.-THE Story of the Mouse"
........:,..;.' ..;;.'........... Lynes
Ruth Emery
5. Castilian Serenade .Schnioll
That's Emery
6. Original Dance, jeanette Judson
accompanied by Mrs. West.
Z. Indian Dance .........
..... Josephine McKelIip
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

4 SILVER TROWEL LODGE
~ U. D., F. & A. NJ; special
x * meeting p. m. this after
~ noon; F'ellowcraft degree
Visitors welcome.
It c. v. GULLEY. w. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

$3.50 SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN
OFFER CLOSES TODAY
Today is the last day of this years
Annual Bargain Offer Don't close
your eyes in sleep tonight until your
$3.50 check is ready to mail to
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
Coming EUents

aturday, Jan. 7-Bridee tea
Country club.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
no BANQUET TEAM-rhe me.

TO BANQUET TEAM-The mem
bers of the Palo Verde baseball team
will be the guests of honor at ban
quet to be given today at 1880 by
the Trinity cathedral team at the
cathedral home. All members OF the
club are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
$3.50 SUBSCRIPTION BARGAIN

OFFER CLOSES TODAY
Today is the last day of this years
Annual Bargain Offer. Don't close
your eyes in sleep tonight until your
$3.50 check is ready to mail to
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, /
degree.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month. IS degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since Jan. /, 18 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date,
.16 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date,
Al inches.
Excess since Jan. /, .25 inches.
Today-Time Of sunrise, 1882 a. m. !;
sunset, 1896 p. m.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

cATTLEMEN HERE-w. ]. Roath
and M. l.. Huston, prominent cattle
men of Santa Cruz county, are in
Phoenix on business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
DESERTS HORSE
AND BUGGY AND
FLEES WITH SACK
Suspected Bootlegger
Escapes Down Alley;
Caught Later

4 man. said to be .priol' opc1
drove into Albuquerque E,-trtllE rf-
tornoon In his horse ana bugg aud
parked near central nNonuc AMI
Third street. tie liftea q sack from
the buggy and went Behind u siur"
n.aHr d corner
There b. e strong suspicion ma
the sack cuu'oiucd bottles of drink
ahic Huuid IN fact ore a after
meeting Lopez. b. said 10 have had
difficulty Co walk straigh. som"
one t~.lsphourd the prohibition Off
ciai- and uu officer started for the
scene
Lope~ stW him coming and picked
up his sack and started a foot race
down an alley. according To the pro
hibltiop officer lie ala not have
time TO 'ake lis horse and buggy
with MIN. Officers decided To hold
the horse and buggy. but the mana
ger ~ tho Fashion shop th"n ap-
pcarcd and decided To get out an at
tachmrnt npalurs the horse hug
Ky
Tho had no part In the
alloy trnnsactiun. but saw an uppOr-
tunity tu act. nS he says Lopez owes
him money Now the sheriff office
has the horse and buggy and De- await 10
Ing developments There was no IL
unur found In 'sIo buggy.
Lopez wn- arrested later today on
tho street and viii be arrnigncd this
afternoon before Commissioner NJ.
Donald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Police Trail Father
OF Boy Accused of
House Robberies

The police today were continuiug
their Investigation uf %lavenil" huu-"
breaking eases iu which rclso Suluzrt
nnd lIouriguo Vargas are said TO 10"
Implicated
Efforts to have the father 81 the
Nnrpus' Youth who is said by ~"
boy to have gou To- Gallup with %
trunk filled with stolen articles. ar
rested at Gallup, were Of no avail
late this afternoon
The police received word from
Gallup hat Vargas had disappeared
from his place Their" aud that only
20 suitcase" i've pottl,oat- and a silk
shirt were found These articles are
being held by the Gallup police fog
Albuquerque officers The message
said Vargas wa wanted in Gallup on
unctl,rr charge
The Time Tor the preliminary hcEr-
ing Of the boy. was not set today
FRANK Huroin who BE- believed 90 hnN"
been The main participant IN u pigeon
thcrt from M" home of B"rl Culkius
moro than a week aeo. also b. To- ue
given a hearing together win the
other boys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
DEATHS

WHITMAN The hoay OF A a.
WhIluan. who ditd here yesterday
na he was about 10 board a train pa
the local depot, was shipped this
morning to hts former home ln iop-
Nn. Mo His brother 'usr Whitman.
who was here with hin Will remain
ln AIhnqucrgue. Slrcng brothers
were iu charge.
WfLMAHTH-Funcrnl services for
Mrs Mary i-ora WllmHrth who dlei
last Sunday afternoon at her home ON
Fnrrcster uNeniic were held this at.
crnoon az 9 80 o'clock from French f.
chapel Rev. &C. a. Cooper ofnclatinr
Burial was in I'uirvlcw cemetery
BOWMAN MrF Bell Bowmna %
vemrH old. wife 81 A. g. Bow man
died a. their home G1i south waiter
street. az Q O'Clock yesterday after
noon Mrs bowman iH survived hy
her husband nd three Sous who were
here az the time OF hor death md
ono daughter OF Flagstaff. Arin. Fun
erni arrangement ~in 30 announced
later G. r. French b In charge.
HOOK-The funeral Of Stanley
Hook. who died last Tuesday. wa
held this aneracun ut 2 o'clock from
Croilo5 funeral pnriors, Burial was
a. FalrView eemofery
MONTANO. The fuucrnl 81 Natl
hidad Montana. who died Inst Thurs.
day moEuipE. we held this morninr
~ o'riock nom Sacred Heart
church. BURIAL was NJ San Jose rcm-
eiery croilott was In charge
cpEDOVA- Mrs. Rafaieita Cordo.
va. aged Is years, died this morninl
At her residence IN Old Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
80 Paintings on
Exhibit Tomorrow
Al Woman's Club

About 30 paintings owned by local
people have been loaned 10 the WON
aur club Tar the art exhibit at the
club building on Friday afternoon.
There VIII he paintings which date
back to the period Of the spanish CON
qurrurf and some more recen, hy
rrti-ts pf world rennwn.
live painilnFa by member of the
yltflous arr ~classos Of the club VIII he
hung IN this exhibit rhc public D.
Invited ga cnma ~ botween tho hulrs
of 3 and o'rlock Tea viii be served
hy Nr- \ r. Vann. assisted hy d
committee ~ ciuh members,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

0ormnuy naa $50 movie produclne
cCmpaules
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Wagon Wheels Pass
Over Mans Body When
Team Runs Away

Abanlcio Gutierrez wns Injured
shortly after . O'Clock his morning
when she team Of horses boz wH-
driving started a. run away WHOM
the team wHs iu the 100 BLOCK on
North Elm street. Gutierrez was
thrown out the wagon passing otor
his sody Tho horses were later
stopped
Gutierrez taken 10 ~ %Joaenh's hoe
riiai Tor frontmcuts tfi4 attending
physician said this morning hat his
Injuries we're not thought 90 he
serious
Germany has t5a moyi. producinr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

she Boz survived by 'sirec 81, M Slxto.
Iusto and Bruno Corlovn, hosidcs her
husband Th" body WINS tnkcu to
Crolioti funeral pariora pendinE ar
funEfmtHtH
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
why Go to u. S. as Col. Houses
Guest? L trench Ask Clemenceau

be reduced to M. Tardieu alone. Not
withstanding what M. Tardieu may
think of it, this is insufficient.
A strange thing-and the fact de-
serves to be pointed out-these few
Clemencists have made fierce cam
paign against the treaty Of Washing
ton, and if this treaty has not been
ratified by the Chamber of Deputies
it is 60 their opposition that it is due.
M. Tardieu, who has not forgiven the
American Republicans and the Senate
of the United States for having refused
to ratify the deplorable treaty of which
he is, with NJ. Clemenceau, the chief
author, has never ceased from dis
paraging the treaty of Washington.
And it is the former private secretary
of M. Clemenceau, the man who pulled
the strings of the Clemencist party,
M. Georges Mandel, who gets himself
nominated as reporter of the treaty of
Washington. NJ. Mandel has not de-
MED his intention of criticizing the
treaty and Of opposing it. Meanwhile
he moves everything in order to delay
the discussion.
Such is the present attitude of the
Clemeneists toward America and one of
the principal deeds of Its President.
NJ. Clemenceau has taken as the
subject of his conferences 'The Duty OF
Each of the Allied Countries" II
would be interesting to know from him
whether it be the duty of France to
oppose and not to ratify the treaty OF
Washington. If, perchance, following
the conferences which he is to give in
America under the auspices of Colonel
House questions are asked him by the
hearers according Co the American
tradition, suggest that he be asked
the two following questions:
what do you think Of the Wash
| ington treaty?
'If you are in favor Of It, how ii
| it that your private ex-secrctary ii
leading the fight against it in the
French Chamber7''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

people with modest pre-war incomes in
Germany. Many Of these, with the ex-
ception Of those who have managed to
obtain employment or other assistance,
receive some help from the govern
ment. Such assistance cannot be very
great, as it cannot possibly be above
100 per cent Of their incomes. Thus, in
the Province of Brandenburg, for ex-
ample, 26 per cent Of those who applied
for assistance showed an income of
1000 marks per year, 25 per cent Of
less than 600 marks, 80 per cent from
1000 to 1900 marks, ID per cent from
1000 to 5000 marks, 2 per cent from
1000 to 5000 marks and / per cent
from 5000 to 10000 marks.
Only the most impoverished Of this
class appeal for help. Most of these
are women. Thus, in Wiesbaden, 435
Of 536 such applicants were women
The men manage to get some sort of
occupation or they engage in specula-
tion which enables them to make ends
meet, but the women are helpless. Al
least so per cent of the women who ap.
ply for aid come from former we'll
to-do families. They have never been
taught any serious occupation and are
therefore, virtually stranded. Espe.
cially deserving of sympathy is the
position of old women who taught all
their lives in private schools and saved
painstakingly for their old age. The
value Of their savings to-day is hardly
sufficient to keep them alive for a
week.
The federal, state and communal
governments appropriated 100000, 200
marks for 1922 to assist this class of
people with small incomes, the fed
eral government supplying one-half of
this sum. About 100000 of this class
are organized into what is known as
the "Rentnerbund." Recently they
petitioned the Reichstag for aid. Most
of them, acting on patriotic motives,
invested all their savings in war loans.
None of them had incomes exceeding
$500 marks year-a neat sum before
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Wealth and Culture Are Driven
Out of Erin by Lawlessness

looked forward to spending many
pleasant days in his Irish home in
Portumna, in County Galway. The
present state of Ireland affords little
encouragement that these hopes will
be realized.
The country is devastated by war
the intensity of which is not under
stood outside the shores of Ireland and
the full significance of which is not
understood in Ireland itself. During
the closing stages of the Anglo-1rish
war a few castles and mansions were
destroyed in retaliation for the de-
struction of shops or dwelling houses
of republicans and as means of check
ing attacks on the property of non
combatants. The castles and mansions
belonged to those who in other days
described themselves as "England's
faithful garrison in Ireland" and the
burning of them had an influence in
moderating the attacks on the property
of republicans. The present Irish gov
errment is a government of Sim Fem
ers, with no associations, direct or indi-
rect. with the owners of the castles or
mansions, and they do not feel in the
same way as former rulers did about
the burning of fine buildings and an
tlque furniture heirlooms and works of
art which cannot be replaced.
In any case, they are powerless to
prevent such destruction, and if the
war goes on much longer on its pres
ent lines the Ireland of the immediate
future will be drab country, with all
the fine residences gone and nothing
left but farmsteads, laborers' cottages
and public houses and towns and vii
lagos in state of decay.
1t is one of the paradoxes of Irish
life that among republicans there are
many who dislike this prospect. There
ase very few Red Republicans in Ire
land, very few who would deny the ad-
vantage to the country of cultured
leisure class who would add to the
variety of life and bring independent
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

cries for help from many sections of
the population. The German worker,
although suffering under serious diff
ficulties, is by no means the worst off
among the German people. The worker,
however impoverished he may feel him
self to be, however hopeless his out
look for tomorrow, still manages, as
long as he is kept at work, to drive
bargain with life. In most German in
dustries wages are below the pre-war
standard.
Few of Teuton Industries
Show Real Wage Increases
According to report just published
by the International Labor Bureau of
the League of Nations. only twelve of
twenty-seven German industries in
| vestigated showed a wage increase as
expressed in real, tangible values, in
comparison with pre-war standards.
But however difficult the German
laboring masses may find it to make
| ends meet the organization, political
and economic, of German labor, en-
| ables the working masses to reduce the
hardships Of their existence. There
are, however, millions of Germans be-
longing to the middle, professional and
intellectual classes, who are far worse
off than German labor. In fact, the
middle class is being rapidly wiped out,
As in all countries, so in Germany
the middle-class man, the intellectual
and professional worker, is the worst
off to-day.
| In Germany this class is being re-
duced to penury. 1t is no uncommon
sight to see world-renowned profess
sor of medicine in Germany taking his
lunch of bread and cheese in his labor
atory or clinic. He cannot afford to
go home-carfare is too expensive.
He cannot 60 to a restaurant, for
the prices are prohibitive. With bread
at 60 marks loaf and carfare at 20
marks, a worker or professional man
with family, earning 10000 marks a
month, earns barely enough to keep
away from starvation. With the price
| of a suit of clothes at 10000 marks
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12


don were booked up for the
next nine months for the removal of
furniture and property belonging to
people of wealth and culture who are
clearing out Of Ireland. The phrase
was perhaps intended to be more ar
resting than literally true, but it hits
off an aspect of the present state of
ireland which is a source of grief and
anxity TO ali thinking pss:sple.
ireland will be the finest country
in the world to live in," said Lord
Granard last December, when. on
reaching New York, he was told that
peace treaty had been signed. With
in twelve months of the signing of the
treaty persons of the class to which
Lord Granard belongs are finding Ire
land the finest country in the world to
get out of. Lord Granard, himself, has
SO far escaped the fate Of SO many
ether owners of property, whose
mansions have been burned down or
whose lives have been made miserable
by the war conditions of the last four
months. Beth he and Lady Granard
are greatly attached to their Irish
home, which, in its way, rivals their
beautiful mansions in London and
Paris. They have spent enormous
sums in beautifying it, bringing over
French and Italian artists and work
men to carry out special schemes Of
decoration.
Lord Lascelies and Princess Mary
were the guests of Lord and Lady
Granard in Paris on their way back
from their honeymoon in Italy, and the
Ireland which he visualized in his
statement in New York was a land IN
which there would be work and plenty
for all and in which the amenities OF
life could be enjoyed to the fullest.
Lord Lascelles also is known to have
cherished similar hopes and to have
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

there are few Germans who can afford
to buy clothes. The majority Of the
population wear neat, clean clothes
the heritage of the better and hap
pier pre-war period-but there are few
Germans who can afford to replenish
their wardrobes. Butter and coffee are
delicacies. Few Germans can afford to
pay 500 marks for pound of coffee or
500 marks for pound Of butter. The
average German workers monthly sal
ary puts such delicacies out of his
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

w% Ar from being apes ased, the
~ apprehensions which NJ. Clemen-
"a ceau's projected trip have caused
France have only increased.
All the eminent Frenchmen who, up
to the present, have sailed to America
have gone there as the guests Of the
American people without distinction of
political or religious opinion. This was
especially the case with Marshall Foch,
who was invited by the American
Legion in the name of all the Ameri-
can combatants. But M. Clemenceau
has only been invited by Colonel House.
He is going to America in response to
the request Of Colonel House. He has
confided the care of organizing his
conferences and his oratory rounds to
Colonel House. He will speak under
the auspices and under the patronage
of the friends of Colonel House.
Now, Colonel House is a charming
personality, for whom every French
man has the greatest consideration, but
he is political personality, belonging
to a political party, having at heart
political purposes. Was it necessary
for Mr.. Clemenceau to put himself
under the patronage of political party
which to-day is the party of the oppo-
sition? What will the Republicans think
of trip organized by group of Demo-
Gratis? And what would the Democrats
have said in 1917 if NJ. Viviani or Mar
shall Joffre had come to America as the
invited guests of Mr.. Lodge and the
Republican papers?
Moreover, the more time glides away
the less does M. Clemenceau repre-
sent the idea of France of to-day. The
Clemencistss who two years ago still
reckoned a sufficiently Jealous num-
Der of partisans in the Chamber, can
scarcely count upon more than about
twenty followers to-day. A few more
weeks and the Clemencist party will
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

reach, to say nothing of expensive
meats and other victuals entering into
the normal menu of an American
family.
Particularly tragic is the lot of those
hundreds of thousands of people who
before the war had saved up enough to
obtain a modest income sufficient to
keep them in their old age To-day
such incomes will barely keep a per-
son alive for a month
There 'e more than a million such
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

judgment to bear on local and national
affairs. But that class is disappear
ing at the rate of hunt, as they say
in Ireland. Those whose property has
lot been destroyed are selling out and
going to live in England. Their es-
tates and gardens, which were model
farms for neighboring farmers, where
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

experiments with the latest machinery
and with seeds and breeds of cattle
were carried out and much employment
given, will become derelict or be bro
ken up into small holdings making for
dead-level uniformity throughout agri-
cultural Ireland, like the industrial
uniformity of Lurgan or Portadown.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Nation Enjoys Merriment of De-
spair as Country Faces
Total Ruin

the war, but farthing under present
conditions.
A foreigner first arriving in Berlin
will be struck by the apparent "nor-
malcy'' of things. The well dressed street
crowds, the flying autos, the magnifi-
cent displays in shop windows, the
store shelves bursting with iuxuries
and delicacies, the hundreds of cafes
and scores of theaters filed to over
flowing night after night-all these
things tend to provoke the opinion that
all is we'll in Germany. Nothing could
be further from the truth. Any one
entering Moscow to-day will find sim
liar picture, so sharply in contrast with
the famine stricken areas of the Volga
and the Ukraine. He will find people
eating gargantuan meals and drinking
expensive champagne in luxuriously
appointed restaurants, women dressed
IN furs and velvets, their bare arms
decorated with brilliant jewels, and
nightly crowds enjoying the amuse-
ments and good things of life. All this
the visitor will find in Communist
Moscow. He also will find it in "bour-
geois" Berlin. But let him look be-
meath the surface, into the daily life
Of the great masses Of the people; let
him enter German homes-all sorts OF
homes, workingmen's, middle class, pro.
fessionals' and intellectuaIs' homes
and he will find picture drawn in
| quite different coIors.