davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
N E.W JE r SEY
SALE OR RENT
HOMES IN THE BEST SECTIONS
DO 1T NOW - DON'T DELAY
East Orange

EAST oRANGE-Modcrn. handsome. com
torta bic. ciRht-rooIn apartment. light
and airy. every convenience. S1.5oo; one
ar two year lease; also one sublet sum
,per, quiet. Igh-ciass house for refined
law biding. middle e.aged people only:
very convenient Lackawanna and New
ark trolley. Call SOC william St. or tcle-
phone owner. Bowling Green 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

aA~hy AoPi nS neu lire 10.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Rolls Royce Co. of America
Tide Water Oil Sales Corp.
Tobacco Products Co.
Aerial Sales Service Co.
Ahrens--Fox Fire Engine Co.
w. l.. Albright
American La France Fire Engine Co.
Apperson Bros. Automobile Co.
Argentine Naval Commission
Associated Automobile Owners. Inc.
DIR. L. w. Rannon
Barrett Motor Starter Co.
M. l.. Bayern & Co.
Reckert & Miller
J. Bernhart
Brander & Curry
Broder & Weinstein
Campbell Refining Co.
Champion Spark Plug Co.
J. II. Cooper
w. O. Cooper Co.
M. Cowen, w. c. & r. c. korn,
Criterion Advertising Co.. Inc.
W. w. barley
Devereaux & Co.
Diola Corporation
Charles e. Doddridgc & J. I. Mather
Eastern Cushion Wheel Co.
Marth H. Fenton
Matthew Fischer
Fisk Rubber Co.
Fuller Brush Co.
french Navy-Oi! Section
Roger r. Hall
Wilton r. Hatfield, d. D. S.
Charles E. Howell
Hunt Motor Car Co.
industrial Acceptance Corp.
international Heater Co.
interstate Mortgage Co.
Theodore A. Isert
Jenckes Spinning Co.
w. P. Kennedy
Alphonse Kursheedt
L. & NJ. Distributing Co.
Leonard Lumber Co.
Lexington Motor Car Co.
Lippincott Scott Co.
S. w. Long
z. Richard Lynch
Manitou Paper Co.
A. F. McNown
McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co.
Modern Publicity Co.
Monarch Art Goods Co.
Edwin F. Murdocl1
National Motor Accessories Co.
National Rubber Products Co.
New England Tire &. Rubber Co.
John W. Patton
Postal Telegraph & Cable Co. 4
Preferred Utilities Co.
II. Rittner & IL liittenberg
Rowland Advertising Agency, Inc.
Bartlett J. Smith
Standard Advertisers
Standard Cocoanut Corp.
Stoddard & Sanborn
Stromberg Motor Devices Co.
Strong & kowal
Sweeney. Sniffen 6 Sweeney
Reed, Tiiley & Co.
Tokheisn Oil Tank & Pump Co.
Tulitc Auto-Belt 60.
United States Moving Picture Corp.
United Master Butchers Association
United Autoware Co.
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Thomas ]. Wetzel
Wil!mark Service System
Wills St. Claire
Enma Zeitlin
Clinton S. Zimmerman
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
Ramsey
-------s~--- ssa--=s
l,a n,sey

Beautiful rooms and bath all inn
provements; Ia acres: $4,000. 6 rooms
and bath HunRalow, ali improvements;
large plot $500; 6 rooms. acre; all
kinds fruit: $500. wilson Really Com
pany. Ramsey, n. !. Telephone 81,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

FREE U,t OF houses for raie and itIe Wits
VAN WlEFLE ca, Rutnt. .fTd. N. =.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

ienant Duvs Gres,,w;rl, Mousse
.okstNWICH. Conn. April a-Mr..
,ss se Lo"c7z. an executive ia the Amer
,a a" AZ Galleries, % New Yo,t. mas
- ssased the r.s.denre IL 4. u. P.ercc.
Souha B"scn. "h;,h s'.e hos been
Nsap5'zs tor several ysars.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
I;nbyi Ion
Sea Gate

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE in Sea Gate FIa rbor
/. |: must be sold imIne diately owing to
death in family: reasonable. SIITZER, 70
Bway. Brooklyn; tel Stage 0947.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

HEIGHTS. i4s Clinton ST.; . large li-ht
rooms, a'cove. tile bath. parQnct floors.
Al i'm proveruents. private house, $40; n
between St weex cas- Phouo Main
sass.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04

The ADORE list is that Of actual
signers of leases only, and does not
include subsidiaries or associates.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-04
APARTMENTS TO LEr--FURNisnED

sod ST. lis E.--Exceptional apartment.
beautifully furnished. six rooms and two
baths; extra servants room upstairs; lease
from May to October or shorter, submit
offer LAID & Nichols. Inc. Tel. Murray
hin 1892.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Garden Truck Of
Country Showing
Large Increases

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Greatly
increasing production this year of
strawberries. cantaloupes, early to-
matoes and early potatoes was fore
cast today by the department of ag-
riculture.
The forecast for Strawberries indi-
Gated a production of 1927 cars of
450 crates each of commercial berries
a gain of II per cent over the 1907
cars last year. The commercial area
of watermelons in Florida was esti-
mated by the department at 35 400
acres as compared with 14,700 acres
harvested in 1921.
Production of early commercial
tomatoes in Florida, the forecast in
dicated would be an increase of 81
per cent while the Texas crop was
placed of early tomatoes at 4.49S
cars of 500 crates each, or an in
crease almost as great as the whole
harvest of 2,266 cars last year.
Early Irish potatoes according to
the department figures have pros
pective production of 39,16S cars of
100 barrels each in the early produc-
ing states along the Atlantic coast
from Virginia to Florida and along
the Gulf TO Texas. This gain of 1S
per cent over the harvest in 1921.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Denver Chinese
Shot To Death
In Tong Battle

DENVER, May 13.-Denver police
are uncertain tonight whether the
shooting of Look Hee 35. a Chinese
cook by an unidentified Chinese was
the result of personal enmity or an
outbreak of a tong warfare.
Look Hee was shot in the head and
instantly killed in the kitchen of a
small restaurant in the heart of
Denver's Chinatown shortly before
midnight. According to Gee Sing,
another Chinese who was in the kit
chen at the time of the shooting. an
Oriental whom he declared he was
unable TO identify looked in at the
small window in the rear of the room
shouted some unintelligible words
and fired a pistol The bullet struck
Look Hee above the temple and he
dropped 10 the floor as his assailant
disappeared
Two other men. Chin She and Lee
Lung We're arrested by police and
taken TO the city jail where tho
were questioned. All professed com
plete ignorance OF any knowledge
concerning the murderer. the motive
for the crime or the circumstances
surrounding the affair.
District Attorney Philip YanCise
today took personal charge Of the
investigation OF the case today.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
HOPES To IMPROVE
TRADE CONDITIONS

NEW YORK. May 13.-Dr. Otto L.
Wiedtfeld, newly appointed German
ambassador to the United States. ar
rived today on the United States
liner America.
The diplomat said he had no par
ticular message for Americans at this
time except TO tell them that he
came with the distinct idea of in
creasing friendly feeling between
Germany and America and covering
up the last traces of the buried
hatchet."
Il am figuratively shaking hands
again with America for my country,
he said. land l believe that is a token
that our old acquaintance will not be
forgotten and that mutual respect,
service and friendship will be quick
" revived"
DR.. Wiedtfeld was met down the
bay by Police Boat John f. Hylan,
on which were 100 prominent New
Workers of German extraction under
the craftsmanship of Magistrate
Charles Oberwager.
TT seems to me-" said the new am
bassador as he stood on the bridge Of
the America. watching the Statue of
Liberty, that my mission is more
social and industrial than political.
/ am here to do what / can to i'm
prove conditions in Germany and in
America. and in the world. Some OF
our contemporaries say the standard
of living is not high enough for the
times in which we live and II that is
so, | hope to do my small measure
to change that condition.
4 do not dare to meddle greatly
with so many varied problems. Many
of the worlds best brains have them
under their consideration but l shall
do what can.
There is no message for America
ar this time. But | may say that the
present economic troubles which al
most every country in the world has
to face, are the natural consequence
of the convulsing destruction Of the
worlds commerce. Only cooperation
of all nations can help 10 re establish
international business
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Committees for
the D. A. r. for
New Year Named

II the last meeting Of the Dangh-
t1-s OF the American Revolution,
Mrs W. F. Hammett. regent an
nounced the following committees
Tor the coming year:
Program Committee-Mrs. ". r,
Russell chairman Mrs. T. f. Nc
Cail Mrs. Emery Oldaker.
flag committee Mrs. 7. 7. Moore.
chairman. Mrs Milton Smith. Mra.
h. F'oltE. Mrs. Harry wclch.
Courtesy committee Mira Norvel
~, Brown, chairman: Mrs. Garland
Couch. Airn II, B. Pryor. Mrs 7. J,
Hamilton
AmericaaiEation committee - Mrs.
Roland Dr3 er, chairman. Miss ora
orm@, Mrs r = Moore. Mrs. 4 j.
Beilas. Mrs C,has, ,. Crane. Mrs a.
W. Earbuid.
Museum committee -- Mrs. Emery
otdaker. chairman Mrs. Roland
Dryer Mrs. Whitney Starr Mrs T.
p Mccall. Mrs, Dan Mckercher, Mra.
A. j. Cate
Membership commRtee-Mrs Dan
McNercher. Mas ora Orme. Nrw.
Geo. Nlehers. Mrs William PiDney.
Entertainment CDmmittee- Mrs r
s Ozark. Mrs T. X Foltz Mira WI
Ham EinueF, Mrs Milton Smith. MrA.
Harry Welch. Mrs. g r. Alnsworth.
Mrs orr3n Stanaage
Committee 10 assist state his
turiAn. Mrs Ethel = ClaFk-~Nias ora
Orue. Mrs r j. Hamilton slvx
Garland Coutal Mrs j. ". Coverdale.
Mrs II b. Pryor.
Committee 70 assist state registrar
Mrs. Iian Mckerchcr Mrs H. r.
Folig. Mrs ] ". oliver. Mes o. n
Brown. Mrs, RobHnr
Custodian of Tag and property
Mrs. T. J Hamilton. assistant. Mrs
whitney Starr.
Press reporteF-Mrs Emery Old
aker.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
OFFER REWARD FOR
ARREST Of BRUTAL
CLEVELAND SLAYER

CLEVELAND, Ohio May 1s.-The
search for the slayer Of Mrs. Helen
Siiberberg. beaten 10 death in her
apartments yesterday morning. pro-
gressed along several different lines
today, stimulated by the offer OF
s2500 reward by Aaron Suberberg, the
victims husband. for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty person
Clothing stores and tailor shops in
the vicinity OF the SiIberberg home
were visited on a vague zip that q
man whose clothes were in dis
ordered condition had rushed into a
store in the neighborhood. obtained
a new suit and ran out again without
paying for 1t.
Every laundry I'm the city was be-
ing searched FOR records oe laundry
marks similar TO one found to-day or
a small cloth tab on the floor of the
bathroom ia the SilbeTberg apart
ment and which police believe may
have been dropped when the slayer
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
PIC CLUB PRIZES
DISTRIBUTED To
SCOTTSDAI.E BOYS

SCOTTSDALE, May 1S-FIiday
6as a red letter day for the boys
who had been raising pigs and COM
peting for the prize boar that the
Goodyear company gave. The boys
began to bring their pigs TO Charles
Millers place where the contest was
held early in the morning. Scrub
brushes and water was used to make
them shine and when the judge, DR..
r. E. Williams of the animal hus-
bandry department of the university
arrived the pigs looked fine. A large
crowd of farmers gathered to witness
the Judging. The competition was
very keen and it took the judge al
most an hour to decide the winner
OF the first prize. The winners and
the prizes We're as follows:
First prize by VIII Miller. 1t was
a $50 register ed Duroc Jersey boar
given by taC Goodyear company.
Second prize by Arthur Stewart, a 81
bank account by the Farmers State
bank of ScottSdale. Third prize, Rob-
ert Adams. 81 bank account. Fourth
prize. Leslie Sullivan, 81 worth of
merchandise by Sterling's drugstore.
Fifth prize. Robert Sutton, 81 worth
of trade at Scottsdale Service sta
ton. Sixth. Albert Adams, 81 worth
of trade at Boston store Seventh
prize, by Leslie MONEY!. 81 worth of
trade at E. o. Brown company.
Eighth prize by John Convey. can
teen by Mahoney company. Ninth
prize. 81 casa by the Farm bureau.
The boys who won prizes for the
cIeanest pig pens during the past
five months were Herbert Sutton.
first: Lester MONEY!, second; and
Arthur Stewart. third. Robert Adams
sold his two pigs to Will Miller for
q good price. Several other boys re-
ceived good offers for their gifts but
refused them The boys are now CO.
ing to get their pigs ready for the
state fair next fall. The entire con-
test was a success from start TO fin
ish.
Herchel Collins a freshman in the
high school, suffered a fracture. of
his arm yesterday afternoon when he
tried to crank a car belonging to
Luther Palmer. The break was se>
rious and it will be a long time in
healing
1t is reported that Mrs. Harris had
20 turkeys stolen from her ranch Fri
day night. No trace has been found Of
them TO date.
The ScottSdale grammar school
girls went to Tempe yesterday after
noon and played the training school
girls. The game was very close, with
Tempe winning by small margin.
Edward Flwler, who is employed
at the electrical works in Mesa, Wit
tied his mother yesterday.
The public schools of Scottsdale
viii close the 18th of this month.
The schocs- here have had very few
vacations this year and are letting
ont a week earlier than most valley
schools because OF this. This year
has been the most successful school
year in this district from the stand
point OF attendance and advance
ment of students This improvement
was made regardless of the crowded
conditions of TIE rooms.
Mrs. Ballom, who lives two miles
east of the Indian reservation, left
for California yesterday and does not
expect TO return until August.
Mrs. Robertson who has been TO
New York City for the past month
on business returned yesterday TO
her home here.
Mrs. Sweet OF Casa Grande was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper of this
district yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
ECHO CANYON SCENE
Of ANNUAL PICNIC
BY LOCAL COMPANY

The twelfth annual picnic of the
Phoenix Title and Trust company was
held at Echo Canyon last Thursday
evening and the officers and en-
ployes of the company spent de-
lightful evening. among the shadows
of the desert.
| The start to the canyon was made
| from the office at o'clock, with six
| machines and mess truck carrying
one of the most appetizing loads ever
| assembled By one of the most expert
| chefs and caterers of Phoenix.
Upon arrival at the canyon. an hour
or SO was spent in exploration of the
various caves, in climbing the hills
| and testing the echoes, and in en-
| thusiastic contemplation of the Won
| derful view across the wide reaches
/ of the desert-beautiful beyond de-
| sCription in the glory of a sunset, an
| Arizona sunset. where the radiance
! falls and fades over the purple shad-
| ows Of the Promised Land"
Refreshments then were served
| daintily and gracefully and bounti-
| fully by the young and younger lady
| employees and matrons of the organi-
zation. fried chicken. rolls, sandwich
es salads, ice cream, cake, fruit, etc.
! being on the menu: and while there
was enough and more than enough of
! these viands there was nothing vast
ed. for the reason that the escrow
| department" had tasted for several
days previously in hungry anticipa-
| ton.
| The evening was spent in singing
| by the trust quartet and in playing
games. This latter feature of the
entertainment developed a strong
| rivalry between the different depart
ments. the prize winners being:
For hammer throwing: o. II. Clark,
escrow department.
For echo testing: f. s. Stallcup,
title department.
Barrel race: T. M. Smith. title de-
partment.
Horseshoe pitching: L. J. Taylor,
trust department, tied by Mamie Ohm
stead, title department.
At the close of the amusement pro-
gram, President Wilkinson made a
| talk TO the employees. in which he
| dwelt with considerable emphasis on
| the strength OF the organization and
| the great possibilities in the future
| of the company. He also took oc-
casion to announce that at direc-
| tors meeting held that day o. II.
| Clark was elected a vice president of
| the company. with greatly increased
| esponsibilities. This was pleasant
news to every one, as Mr.. Clark is
we'll liked and respected by all who
| have had business with him. and his
ability and unyarying courtesy have
made him very popular with his as
| sociates.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
April Receipts
Of Phoenix P. 0.
In Good Increase

An increase OF about per cent in
postal receipts during April. 1922.
over the same month d year ago has
been made by the Phoenix postoffice.
according to Postmaster Selim j,
Nicholson, indicating an improve
ment OF business conditions in this
city. The postal receipts of the so
largest postoffices in the United
States showed a similar gain
The Phoenix postoffice took In
$4,000 IN April against a total Of
s22,09s.S46 by the so largest offices.
The new issue OF treasury savings
certificates has met with large sales
IN this city since they were first Of
tered several months ago. The
Phoenix postoffice is now averaging
more than s50.000 a month on these
certificates. They pay five per cent
straight interest and each person is
limited to $4,000 worth a year.
The government is anxious to
sell as many OF these certificates
as possible, expecting 20 raise in this
way enough funds 20 take care OF the
1918 issue of War Savings stamps
which falls due soon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Piano Pupils Of
Studio Club Are
To Give Recital

A recital by the pupils of the piano
department of the Studio club will
be given at the Studio hall Tuesday
evening, May 16 at o'clock. All
those interested in the progress of
the younger pupils will be cordially
welcome. Program follows:
PART l.
Trio, With Light Hearts. Porter
Irene Lowry, Dorothy Bandy.
Lyndal Lowry
Falsette ....,... ........ .Ralston
Charles Palmer
March of the Dolls
Grace Waltz
Mary Will Harter
Grandma Danced the Minuet. .Bilbro
Lyndal Lowry
The Skating Lesson. .... .Kinsella
Mary Almerine Akers
Valse Caprice ..............V Virgil
Alice Hanson
The Court Ball .......... Streabbog
Dorothy Bandy
Runaway Horses .Bilbro
Jeanette MOrraIl
Excursion in the Key Of G .......
.... ........ Leoschhorn
Irene Lowry
. The Old Folks at Home Rickaby
Millard Stevenson
Lullaby of the Wind Fairies ......
........ IN eldllngel
John Kelly
Off to the Country ............ FELTON,
Margaret Stanford
Heather Rose ................L .Langt
William Ohlrau
The Meadow Lark
William Cate
White as Snow .........No Nolcke
Ida Francois
The Echo ........ ............N Virgil
Hollis King
Rose of Virginia
Anona Wren q.
Aubade .... .............Ch .Chamlnade
Ruth Dawson
The Whirling Doll ......... .Dennee
June Wordson
Reading-Three Selections.
Eleanor Stroud
PART II.
Duet-At the Husking Bee 80. Eyer
Lillian Pirtle, Laura Norman
Groups
Prelude ....-....... CHOPIN
The Mlll ......'.'' $3.50. -. Jensen
Confidence ........... Mendelssohn
Mildred Richardson
Mazurka from the Steppes Russian
Barcarolle .............Of .Offenbach
LII cams Va JpuAil sN9eiA vi ~
Lillian Pirtle
The Skylark ....... Tschaikowsky y
Serenade -. ............. .Dennee
Laura Norman
Duet--Over Hill and Dale Englemann
Laura Norman, Mildred Richardson
Eventide . .... Virgil
Lillian Pirtle
lntermezzo Russo ,......,.... FRANKIE
Mildred Richardson
Butterflies .... .Lege
Laura Norman
Trio-At the Dancing Masters.
..... ...............F Forster
Lillian Pirtle, Laura Norman,
Mildred Richardson
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
PROGRAM Of THE
ENYEART CONCERT

Following is the program 20 be
given in concert By Mr.. and Mrs. III.
Alden Enyeart at the First Congre-
gational church. Tusday evening May
is. at SIS O'Clock:
'On the Mountains" .Grieg
Second Nocturne' ... Kursteiner
Concert Waltz ,....... Wieniawski
Rachel Marden
II
Novelette," .t........s....N Mcdowell
Concert Waltz in A flat",..,.....
................. Moszkowski
Deborah Brown
Song Cycle Morning OF the Year
....,.. Charles Wakefield Cadman
Quartette; Mrs Helen Dean
Euyeart. soprano. Mrs. W. Ray
moud Battln. contraito: H Alden
Enyeart. tenor. and A. G. Heard
baritone Miss Merta Work az
the plane
Poem. read by the Rev. C. D.
Yoakum. pastor
PART
Prelude. piano.
Quartet. Spirit of Spring"
Recitatlve, (bassl 'With Rushing
Winds"
Solo. tbass>. II Martius Am
Invocation, tsoprano>. spirit.
Arise"
solo. talto). My Tears Are Fall
ing
Reatatlve. t,snor>. sweet Lag.
gard Come"
solo, ttenor), "Au the world Is
Spring Today"
Quartet. II Hear the Whispering
Voice of spring
Reestative. falto). April IS Here
Aria. (sopranol. Welcome Sweet
Wind F."
PART fr
}ntermexzo.
Relative, ttenorl, Again the sun
Is over All"
solo au8 duet. tsopgnuo and tenorl.
ALAS Thaj Ny Heart u 2 Lutte
Rcci,aflve. Ialtol. The Softly
Warhled song"
SOLO. Cbass1. The Brooklet Came
From the Mountain
Quartet 4 saw the Bud CROW ned
Spring Co Forth
solo (altol, 'The Moon Behind the
Cottonwood
Recitatiys 0eno). Look Forth.
Beloved
sersnade. ttenor). Z Cannot Sing
10 Thee As Would Sing.
Quartet % Spirit Of the Spring
Delay
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

Whistlers portrait of his own
mother is one of the most remarkab BILE
paintings of modern times 1t is one
of the very few instances where an
artist has been immortalized by his
own mother on canvas.
The madonna-the young mother
with her child-is. and always has
been. one of the greatest sources OF
inspiration for the artist, but the
mother of mature years has eludCd
most of them.
Art galleries reveal the fact that
while wives, sweethearts. children and
fathers have frequently served as
models, the mother has rarely done So
The explanation is simple. II is
much easier TO paint youth. love. in
nocence or strength than it is TO paint
character.
The beauty Of mature woman lies
not merely in her features, but in the
character her face registers, and this
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
|ORATOR|CAL CONTEST
To BE HELD TUESDAY

Several exceptionally good orations
and readings will be given at the
contest in oratory and defamation to
be held in the high school auditorium
Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
The contest IS to be held under the
auspices of the Phoenix High School
Federation of English clubs. assisted
by the Girls Glee club. which will
sing several numbers.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
Part 1-Orations
Come with the Gypsy Bride (Bo-
hemian Crib ............B Balfe
Girls Glee Club
The Spread of American Ideals.
Roland Fulton
Mob Laws versus Constitutional
Government -. Gleason Northcross
Modern Socialism Kenneth Mackey
Disarmament ...... John Shoemaker
Marquita NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mario
Girls Gree Club
Decision of Judges.
Part 2-Declamations
The FOOLS Prayer ............
........... Edward Roland Hill
Barbara Shanks
The Cremation OF Sam McGee. ....
,...............R Robert w. Service
Esther Carpenter
The Name of Old Glory. ........
.......... James Whitcomb Riley
Byrd Hooper
The Highwayman Alfred Hoyes
Marion Boyd
The Soul of Violin 80. Anonymous
John Nixon
Herve Riel 800. Robert Browning
Zoila Conan
Summer Breezes Garden of Flow
ers) .................. IL. DenZa
Girls Glee Club
Decision of Judges.
Awarding of Prizes.
Admission is free.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

frankly old and frankly dependent.
She acknowledged her years with her
silver hair. her honest wrinkles. and
her retiring ways. She did not be-
long TO the world, but TO the home.
This is the type OF mother Whistler
painted, and the memory of this type
need never die
Because he handled his subject so
reverently and sincerely, we all
recognize his artistry
People who know nothing Of the
technique of art love this picture for
it's sentiment and pathos.
Others love IL for it's merit as
painting. and marvel az the powerful
effect achieved by means Of the
simple, harmonious Arrangement Of
grays and blacks.
Had Whistler done nothing more
than produce this one picture. he
would have ranked among the great
masters.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
Senate To Probe
Recent Increase
I'm Gasoline Cost
TRepuhlIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Nav I3-lnvesti-
CATION OK the recent nation vide In
Creascs ln the price Of ga sollne was
ordered today hY the senate.
Without "a r0ll call after only brief
discussion. this senate adopted "A reHo.
luton proposing the inquiry offered
by Senator McKellar Democrat. Ten
nessee. The inNestigat committee
would determine ard report whether
there has been an understanding he~
tween the various companies 10 raise
prices
Urging his resolution Senator Me
keilar said stocks Of crude oil in the
country were greater than ever be-
fore and that prices were below what
they were some time ago when the
price of gasoline wHS less than at
this time