davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Geddes Denies
He Said Treaty
Prevented War
LRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

OAKLAND, Calf, March 19.--Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambassa-
dor. today formally denied that he
ever had said the four power Pacific
treaty had averted an imminent war,
as had been reported in versions OF
an address he made in Los Angeles
recently discussed in the senate.
Sir Auckland said that as soon as
he arrived here today on his series
of visits to Pacific coast cities, he
instructed his SECRETARY to prepare
telegram denying that he had men
toned an Imminent war" The tele-
gram. he said, would be sent imme-
diately to the British embassy at
Washington and thence through
Diplomatic channels to the capital
1t read:
"San Francisco papers report tnls
morning that the British ambassador
has been quoted as saying a speech
delivered at Los Angeles that tne
four power treaty averted an immi-
nent war in the Pacific. The ambas-
sador categorisally denies that thy
such statement was made by MIN
either in a public utterance or private
conversation"
His remarks, in Los Angeles In an
address at the City club, he SAID,
were extemporaneous and dealt with
world conditions in general, accord
ing praise TO President Harding for
calling together the nations OF the
world.
II did not say anything that had
not been said a hundred times be-
fore" Sir Auckland declared.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Gllett States
: Public Opinion
Will Pass Pacts
IRepubIlean A. 2. leased Wlrel

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 19.-
Power OF public opinion, despite the
stubborn opposition of partisanship,
jealousy and perversity," will domi
nate the United States senate and
secure the ratification of the treaties
which resulted from the conference
on limitation of armament, declared
Speaker Gillett of the house of rep
resentatives in an address here today
The speaker said that he believed
the condition of China is really the
key to the problems of the Pacific.
Japan and the United States he
said, are the two great powers which
have emerged from the war with un-
questioned solvency and with the
financial ability to continue on a
large scale equipment for war. These
two powers, he added, "have in the
Pacific treaty joined with England
and France in an agreement that they
will not go to war with each other
without mutual conference and dis
cussion and have put an end TO the
English Japanese treaty, which was
a war measure
This, in his opinion. he said, was
one of the outstanding features of
the conference.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
SUPREME COURT To
HEAR ARGUMENT ON
STATUS Of UNIONS
LRepubIioan A. p. Leased Wirel

LRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wire1
WASHINGTON, March 19.-Cases
Of wide importance will be reached
in the supreme court this week for
oral argument and at least one. that
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
ica and others, against the Coronado
Coal company will be re-argued.
When last presented TO the court
Secretary of State Hughes was chief
counsel for the mine workers and
made the principal argument in their
behalf. The case seeks TO obtain
from the court a final ruling upon the
question as to whether labor or
ganization can be prosecuted under
the Sherman antitrust law on the
charge OF restraint of interstate COM
merce. The lower federal courts
held that it could be, but labor leaders
who were convicted on this count
following the coal mine strikes in
Arkansas in 1914. contend that their
unions, not being incorporated are
not subject to the Sherman act and
further that none OF their acts were
committed with the purpose of re-
sraining interstate commerce.
Two attacks upon the constitution
ality of the packers and stockyards
act will come before the court. the
appellants asserting LnaL Lnelr Dusl-
ness which the federal government
would regulate. Is purely local and
therefore is not interstate commerce.
A prohibition case upon the out
come Of which, the government states,
will depend many millions of dollars
in fines and penalties. also is on the
docket for this week. The point to
be decided involves the double tax
and additional penalty provided in
section 35 of the Volstead act to be
assessed against those who illegally
manufacture or sell liquor. There are
now pending in the courts more than
700 cases with fines aggregating
81, 500, 900. The court has made con-
siderable progress since it recon
vened after the February recess and
expects during the week to dispose
OF many more cases before entering,
under it's present plans upon a recess
to extend from March 27 to April 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
ARIZONA To OBSERVE
LEGION EMPLOYMENT
DAY AS AID To VETS

In accordance with proclama
ton issued by Governor Thomas T..
Campbell today will be observed as
American Legion Employment Day
throughout the state. The designa-
ton has been made for the purpose
Of calling particular attention to the
unemployment situation among
those who sacrificed much to the
service Of their country and are now
without means of self-support.
Employers throughout the nation
are urged to join hands with the
American Legion in this humani-
tartan movement and assist as much
as possible in relieving the present
situation. A conservative estimate
made by the Legion officials sets
forth that 10000 veterans OF the late
war are now without employment
Following is q reprint Of the proc
Iamation made by Governor Campbell
which was originally published in
The Arizona Republican March 15:
Seven hundred thousand ex-serv-
ice men in the United States out Of
worlz-seven hundred thousand de-
tenders, not only of our own ooun-
try in the late world war but of the
liberties of other nations-each
drab picture which is not only APP
palling but is shaded with the dark
colors of indifference and tngrati-
tude. Arizona has its proportion OF
these men. and while the state In its
various departments has given en-
ployment to hundreds of them 1t has
been unable to provide for all. Yet
assuredly their claim upon our con-
sideration Is far greater than can be
met by our merely doing what Is our
manifest duty in seeing TO 1t that
they are afforded opportunity to
make a living for themselves and
those dependent upon them.
"The American Legion, confronted
with the emergency, has rallied to
the relief not only of its own mem
bers but OF every unemployed
veteran, determined that it will care
for them 1t has invoked, and right
fully so. all possible agencies. civic
governmental and business, to bring
about the desired result. On Monday,
March 20, 1922, American Legion
Employment Day, 1t will, as a climax
to it's carefully worked -out plan, en-
deavor to link up the jobless veterans
in every community with employ
ment. This laudable and praise
worthy aim is not possible of fulfill
ment without awakened patriotism,
coupled with the determination to
be of helpful service in this crisis.
"The state of Louisiana with its
proud record OF not a jobless Legion
naire, has set an example well worthy
Of emulation, and one which l am
certain win be equaled by Arizona.
These jobless veterans in our midst
are asking for but little. Their cry
is for bread. Shall we answer II
with stones? They unhesitatingly
answered the call for our defense
and their appeal now shall not go
unheeded.
Now, therefore, I. Thomas +.
Campbell, Governor of the State OF
Arizona, by virtue of the authority
in me vested by law, do hereby des-
ignate Monday, March 20th, 1922, as
AMERICAN LEGION EMPLOY
MENT DAY"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Mexico And u. S.
Exchange Notes
On Recognition
TReuubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Per-
sonal exchanges between President
Harding and President Obregon,
looking to recognition Of Mexico by
the United States are in progress. 1t
was disclosed today in his admins
tration circles. American official be-
lieve early recognition is probable.
The only point of difference be-
tween the two executives. 1t was de-
clared is the desire Of President
Harding to make the formal recog-
milton of Mexico incident with the
signing of a treaty pledginE the
Southern republic to protect Amerl-
can rights within its borders, whereas
the Mexican president would like the
formal recognition to precede the
treaty.
The correspondence. which has been
going on for some time is described
as having been Of a most cordlal
character
The exchanges with the Mexican
president were said not TO have been
the only international correspondence
carried on by Mr.. Harding since his
election.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
SPRING CEREMONIAL OF
MYSTIC SHRINE is NOW
ON ROAD TO COMPLETION
Ell ZARIBAH TEMPLE PLANS BIGGEST
AFFAIR IN ITS HISTORY FOR MAY
IL AND I3; NEW STUNTS FOR DAY

Exceeding all former efforts of the organization
on like occasion and overtopping the best endeavors
of the same nature made in the Southwest, FL
Zaribah Temple Ancient and Arabic Order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine has started arrangements for its
Spring ceremonial which will be held in Phoenix on
Friday and Saturday. May II and 49,
Glittering and gorgeous as have been the former
ceremonals of the temple filled, they have been,
with zest and pep and enthusiasm and jazz and excite
ment outlined as they have been with eye in every
instance to achieving goal untouched before; they
will be- in comparison with the May ceremonial like
slow revival alongside crcus-a cab horse alongside
a, Kentucky thoroughbred Madagascar belle along
side Phoenix flapper.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

Every art and artifice that can be
brought to bear upon the success of
the scenically, musically
and ritually-is being incorporated in
the plans OF the various committees
who are in charge of the initiation.
and from the hot sand which will be
trucked in from Papago park. land
there isn't any hotter. to the last
note Of music in the grand ball which
will bring the ceremonial to a close,
every detail is to be 100 per cent plus
and then some.
Since the last ceremonial the
Shrine has been exceedingly busy.
Every Yneeting-almost every word
has been devoted to the coming cere-
monial, and every thought is being
worked out now. First comes the
great saxaphone double quartet, the
instruments of which have cost the
Shrine many n pretty penny. But
every copper is returning interest at
the highest rate. for that saxaphone
double quartet is just about as fast
and lively an aggregation OF jazz
hounds as has ever been gathered to-
gether in this part of the state-and
that means just about as good an or
ganization as ever trained in the
Southwest.
Then comes an addition TO the
Justly famous Shrine fife and drum
corps--four resplendent golden trum-
pets which will lead that organiza-
ton during the ceremonial and which
will give that final touch Of class
which the Shrine is always striving
for. The drum corps and the team
are better than they have ever been,
and when the initiation starts Shrin-
ers and the general public are due
to see a bunch Of high steppers and
side -winders which will give a new
idea OF this aggregation Of desert
blossoms.
Then, there is an entirely new ar
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
President Approves
Be Kind To Animals
Week Last Of April

NEW YORK, March IL. : The
American Humane association made
public tonight a letter from President
Harding giving his approval of BE
kind to animals week" which the as
sociation is planning to observe
throughout the country beginning
April "a.
'T have expressed myself many
times in favor Of this humane and
appealing movement" the President
wrote. "And l firmly believe we shall
improve our human society by every
effective step taken to promote the
humane treatment of defenseless ami
mails and the protection of the weak
and suffering. With very best wishes
for your success, I am very truly
yours,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Italian Steamship
Seized By Greeks
Ordered Released

CONSTANTINOPLE. March 19.--
Confirmation has been received here
of the release of the Italian steamship
Abbazia, which was seized by a
Greek warship a few days ago on the
ground that it was carrying contra
band Of war for the Turkish nation
alists. France and Italy will ask
heavy indeminities from Greece for
her actions, according to rumors in
Turkish official circles.
Greece has released the Italian
steamer Umbria, which was in GUS
tody "a hours, and also has liberated
the relief ship Francesca, which was
among the Italian vessels that were
seized in Aegian and Black seas.
The Francesca has proceeded to
Novorossisk.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Poincare Says Wine
Not Harmful In Days
OF Ancient Romans

PARIS, Mar. 19-"If wine were bad
for the health, this fact would have
been known since the days Of the
Romans and Greeks since
the Genesis" said Premier Poincare
last night at banquet held in con-
nection with the closing of wine
week"
America" the premier continued,
lis the mistress of her own internal
legislation but she must recognize
the truth as stated by the Anglo
Saxon poet--wine is health, courage
and life.n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Detroit Welcomes
Austrian Surgeon,

DETROIT. March 19.--Dr. Adolf
Lorenz, famous Austrian "bloodless
surgeon" who came TO Detroit to
open tomorrow weeks free ortho-
pedic clinic for crippled children,
was the guest of honor today of
Mayor James Couzens and promi-
ternity.
A large crowd also greeted the
surgeon when he arrived from New
York.
The 800 cases DIR. Lorenz will treat
were selected at the preliminary
clinics held last week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Combined American
Rail Earnings For
January $29, ,6O4, 900

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10 Com
bined earnings of American railroads
for January, on the basis of railroad
compilations of interstate commerce
reports issued today. amounted to
S29, 100000 This total was estimated
to represent $50 per cent return on
the capital value OF railroad invest
ments compared with and earning
rate of 3,4 per cent shoVn during De
cember.
During the month IA railroads, 26
in the east, II in the south and 81 in
the west. failed to earn their oper-
ating expenses.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

ray OF stunts which have been
cleaned from the best most modern
and hottest Shrine ideas. All the new
forms Of torture for Novices which
delegates to the directors convention
in Kansas City could hear OF are be-
ing incorporated in the spring cere-
monial plans, and such success is at
tending its efforts that the older
Mobiles are due for complete row
Of surprises when the journey across
the burning desert starts. And as
far as the Novices are concerned.
they will not worry much after the
desert brand has been placed upon
them and the last feature OF the ini-
tiation has made them look upon the
coming of the Angel Gabriel as
welcome relief, for they will get
theirs, and get il plenty"
This brings the reader to the great
Shrine dinner, which is being planned
to put a crimp in the best that NOR
mandy or Picardy ever turned out;
and to the ceremonial parade which
will hold the Noyices up to the View
and the scorn of the general populace
and which will be attended by every
bit OF torturous jazz which the
Mobiles can think OF.
The women, too, are not TO be
forgotten. They will be enter-
tanned in as fine a fashion as the
local Shriners-chiefs OF entertainers
can conceive. There will be, Of
course, the entertainment de luxe,
and the great Shrine ball, the finest
event in the social world Of the
Southwest.
This, in brief, is the Shrine cere-
monial for May---the best, the fastest,
the cleverest, the most entertaining
that this temple has ever attempted,
which is planned to set a mark that
temples throughout the country Will
pull long bow at before they reach
n
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
NeGU Yorker Admits
He Arranged Over
1000 Hop Parties

NEW YORK. March ls.-Admit-
ting. according to police. that he had
arranged more than 1000 opium par
ties in this city, Anthony Gessel. 80
years old. was arraigned in Magis-
trate's court today and held in 81 500
bail for trial. Gessel was arrested
early this morning after he had sold
opium TO detectives OF the narcotic
squad for So.
Gessel also admitted. according to
Deputy Police Commissioner DIR.
Carlton Simon, who said he regarded
the arrest as important, that he sold
drugs to prominent persons at Holly
wood, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Parents Committee
Finds No Vice Club
In ST. Louis School

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, Mar ia report
stating that mo vice clubs exist or
ever existed" at Soldan High school
was presented to 1000 persons here
this afternoon by the parents COM
mittee investigating the charges OF
Victor J. Miller, president OF the
board OF police commissioners, that
such clubs were in existence and was
adopted with but a few dissenting
votes. The committee was dis
charged
An investigation by the committee,
the report said. found no evidence TO
support Mr.. Miller's charges and the
committee therefore was certain that
no vice clubs exist or ever did exist
in Soldan High school.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
German Steamship
Calls At Boulogne
In Regular Service

BOULOGNE, France, March 1s.--
The German steamer Antonio Defa-
limo arrived here today from Ham
burg and embarked passengers and
mail for Buenos Aires. She is the
first transatlantic vessel under the
German flag in regular service TO call
at Boulogne since the war.
Another German line with sailings
for North America, will have its ves-
sells touch at Boulogne beginning in
May.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

NEW YORK, March 1.-two ships
arriving today from European ports,
brought signs of spring.
The Sudbury from Hamburg car
ried a cargo of 81 wild tame and
trained animals for a circus and one
ballyhoo man, claimant OF the Eu-
ropean side show barking cham
pionship.
Fourteen German speaking Chinese
with German wives, all jugglers; nine
Algerians, all acrobats; and an as
sortment OF .Siamese twins, living
skeletons, contortionists and bearded
and fat ladies came on the Nieuw
Amsterdam from Boulogue.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Boy ELectrocuted
When Bulb Breaks

FREMONT, Neb., March 1s.--Geo.
Schleuter, IA years old, was electro
cuted here today. He was carrying
an electric cord with a bulb attach
ment from the house to the barn.
His clothing and shoes were damp
from rain and when he slipped and
fell, the bulb was broken and the
cord in his hand formed a circuit OF
sufficient force to kill him.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Artificial MIGHT In Chi

CHICAGO March IA pail OF
darkness descended on Chicago at
noon today Automobilists turned on
their headlights, street signs in the
downtown district were lighted and
the telephone exchanges and news
paper offices were deluged with
thousands of anxious queries.
The mystery was solved by the
weather bureau which reported that
a sudden shifting of the wind had
piled up" all of the city's smoke
in one monstrous cloud blanket which
not even a single sunbeam could
pierce.
The phenomenon lasted but a short
time, the lifting of the cloud having
the appearance Of a second sunrise.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

closed in an envelope addressed to
The Boston Herald, Boston
From my inquiry into the matter
it is obvious that the writer did not
have in mind the Boston Herald nor
the Boston Traveller"
In the letter to the medical ex-
aminer, Larsen referred to the Bos-
ton Telegram's ill-written comment"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
Song Hits

The sRsaE S1:. HS,s HaS Eca Shan and Ess CLARK
Granny, Male Trio 75c6
Charles Hart, Elliott EhGw and EsereH Clark ~
Ka-Lu-A from Good Morning Dedrts. Mael
Quartet ShaNNoH -Four A.SoSx
LaIawana Lullaby. Tenor and baritone duet. 75c
Billy Jones and Ernest HnreI
GuddIe.Up Blues Ma MGriOn on HSEris HE ASSES
~ cs;~ sns P.n Pine Marion Har;s 75c
Sally and Irene and Mary. Tenor Solo A.aszs
Frank CSuna AsISSS 80
Boo-Hoo-Hoo. Tenor Solo Frank CrHBa 80
NANNY Lon Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw A. 1851
Feather-Bed Lane Buy JOnssJ 75c
Blossom Time Vocal Gems. Intro. nl Let Me
Awake. G2l Only One Love Ever Fills the
Heart, CS) My Springtime Thou Art, az Sere- s7Oa
made, (5) Song Of Love. rCg
COllntbiG Light Opera Company oAS<o
Selections from Blossom Time
Birmingham Blues.
Edih Wilson and The Original Jazz Hounds ASSES
Wicked Blues 7Sc
Edih wilson and the Original Jazz HOHndsj
Flower Song whisting Solo
Sibyl SdndeTson FG0rn A-3B4o
Simple Confession Simple Aveu). WhistEngf 7Sc
Solo SibHI SdHderson F0gGAJ
The Opera at Pumpkin Center -.
Uncle Josh Buys an Automobile Use
Cal StcsOari (Umcs JOsh)I
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Pussy Willow (A) Vocal B) Orch. My Little 7Eo
Yellow Duck (C) Vocal (D) Orch.
Bessie CoIkins ShipmGnI
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Lost-One female Labrador re-
treiver pup, months old. Stands
one foot high; absolutely black, long
tail, long ears: resembles a water
spaniel. Reward $20 Return to 1918
North Third St. Phone 6943.
WANTED-Cannery manager. Ad-
dress Box 6. Republican. St
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09

The farthest southern point at which
the aurora borealis is ever visible is
southern Spain. where there is a display
about once in 10 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
WILLIAMSVILLE.

G. w. Pemberton of Boston is visiting
c. ID. Lazelle.
Mrs. Bert Reed of Greenfield came
Monday TO visit Mrs. ID. F. Pierce.
A. f.. knight of Brattleboro was at f.
III. richardson's several days this week
Frank Aldrich, student at Vermont
academy at Saxtons River, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. c. f..
Aldrich.
Rev. w. II. Davenport, district super
intendent. will preach in the Methodist
church Sunday morning. The service
will be followed by communion.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lewis and Mrs
Lewis's mother spent Sunday in West
Chesterfield with their son, c. K Lewis
Mrs. Cooley is spending the week there
A game supper consisting of venison
coon, chicken-pie and all the fixin's will
be served in Grange hall Wednesday eve
ming, Nov Is, from 6 to O'clock 4
dance follows the supper with Shows
orchestra of Brattleboro for music The
orchestra will play during the supper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years, said DIR. Carey, I have
been prescribing my Prescription No.
III for kidney and bladder sickness and
now that l have retired from active
practice / have made arrangements with
leading druggists to dispense this won
derful prescription at a moderate price,
on the money back if dissatisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thousand
die of it every year who ought to be en-
joying TIE blessings of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. If you have
speeks floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, back
ache or side ache, you ought to get a
bottle of DIR. Carey's Prescription No.
III right away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases of kidney and blad-
der troubles and is the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar.
anteed
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years and
his great Prescription, No. TIT, aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles, Hereafter You can al
ways get this effective prescription in
both liquid and tablet form at all re-
liable pharmacists the country over
Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
BRACE Up.

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