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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-22

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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Methodist Notes

Were you on time to Sunday School? Tell you what you do. Come fifteen minutes earlier next Sunday morn ing and help us learn some new songs, then you will be on hand when the bell taps.
 The Choir meets every Wed. at 7:30 P. M. If you sing. or even just make a pretence come ad join us as we need you.
 Just after chior practice there will be a short prayer and praise ser vice. Will be glad to have you lend your assistance.
 "As was his custom, Christ was in the synagogue on the Sabbath day Were you? If not resolve to be pre- sent at the Methodist Church Sunday Sunday School at 9:45. Morning worship at 11:00, the Sacrament of the Lords supper will be administer ed at this service And the evening evangelistic service at 7:30. Dr. liar rison, the presiding elder will deliver
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Brundage property causing big excite ment
 New oil company capitalized at $250,000 preparing to drill in local field.
 Douglas-To get 400 ton plant er- ected by Western Ore Purchasing Co. of Utah.
 Willcox-Central Copper Go. plans completion of road to Elma ore body by October
 Increased facilities flor housing em- ployes under way.
 Chandler-Picking started on Cren- paw and Spurlock ranch, yield pro mises large.
 Jerome-Explosion of ten tons of dynamite ir. United Verde mine dis lodges solid rock 100 it. wide and 13O it. high.
 Bisbee-Laying of sidewalks on Naco road and Tombstone canyon completed.
 to farmers for purchase of blooded livestock.
 Benson-County experiments in cotton production proving successful.
 Mesa-Attaway-Ph gin starts H. Prescott-County school superint- epdent reports 20 teachers short. ' Phoenix-Salt River Valley Water Users approve plan for conservation Cave Creek flood waters.
 Tucson-Star Stage Line granted 15% rate increase. Phoenix-Grand Avenue to be paved from city limits to Glendale. 6 Central-One million feet cut lumber on Graham mountain awaiting trans portation to local depot. Chandler-AuxiIiary Eastern Canal Irrigation district comprising 38,000 acres voted for. i Farmers are very much interested in the establishment, of steamship lines from Pacific coast ports to the orient and to Mexican and South American ports, making better mar i, ketsi for their crops. Among these is the fToye Risen Kaisha, Japanese line.
 Nosales- -Cityacouncil awards con tract for street work from Crawford St. to international line, costing $40.oOo. Mesa adds kindergarten to her public school system. Two teachers employedt;. Phoenix-The humber of automo- piles owned in Afszoha Increased 20 ] per cent in eight months.
 The Northwest States Development ] congress will seek to unite western states in support sefea bin to eapend : y$25O. GOO. 900 on Proclamation and irriga. 1 tion projects in connection with water power projects.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
STATE SETTINGS

Mesa-Bids for new addition to light and power plant let.
 Miami-Glass worKs and silver and nickel plating plant opened introduc- ing new industry.
 Phoenix-Salt River Valley Water Users Assn. plan including of indep- en6ent companies.
 Prescott-More than 1900 students to register at University for coming term.
 Williams Grand Canyon Hotel be- ing renovated and enlarged.
 Phoenix-State University Bureau of mines issues new state map.
 Casa Grande-U. s. Government en- gineers complete survey for new route of Arizona Eastern RR. practically as- surfing construction of San Carlos Dam project '~1'
 Good ar-Goodyear, plantation plants Il 900 acres to side crops.
 Safford-Yailev cotton gr ,wsfs s.tfng outside Up to relieve labor shortage. !
 Douglas-Export and imports for month of August through local port exceed 574 millions.
 Tucson-Western Ore Purchasing Co. of. Utah: to erect 400o ton plant. A numbet of states and cities are amending their constitutions and charters to permit only freeholders to vote on bonding elections.
 Mesa-Mesa and Gilbert melon cror bring returns, of many thousands.
 Holbrook- 50 bl. oil we'll struck on
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Constable George G. Spaw of Dun can, was a Clifton visitor on Monday and Tuesday of this week. MT. Spaw was renominated on the Democratic ticket in his precinct at the recent primaries and states that at the en- suing election Duncan will no doubt cast more straight. Democratic votes than any other precinct in the Coun- ty in proportion to the number of votes cast. M
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Merchants of Clifton take notice:- The Silent Salesman" is making good in Miami and Globe. For S22.50 will ship you neat looking penny ball gum machine and sufficient gum to net you $25.00. Machine has large glass bowl with blue painted base Looks good anywhere. Price F. O. B. Miami-Adress B. A. Hamann-P. O. Box f75, Miami Ariz. 4tp. 20-20
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

country were in town this week and report that range. conditions in their part of the country were somewhat improved owing to recent heavy rains.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

WANTED-Position in telephone office by experienced operator, or will work as chamber maid in hotel. Address Mrs. Frances Rusk, Eckley, Colorado. S-27. Ftp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

FOR SALE-Adobe dwelling and lot Hills Add. 4 rooms next to Armory. Also room brick cweIr1ng next s. & S. Bot Works, appy to Garcia & Norte. 2S 2tc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Need Glasses? See pr. schell of Tucson on his regular visit next week He will be at the Morenci Hotel on Tuesday (5th) Clifton Hotel on Wed. and Thursday (6-O. Special attention to .children's eyes.
 1tc-1-2O.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
Presbxterian church

Services every Sunday to which every one is most cordially invited. 9:45 Sunday School.
 II Morning Worship.
 6:30 Young People-s
 7:30 Evening Worship.
 The ladies Society will meet Thurs day Oct. ' at 2:30 p. m. at the home of MT. w. J. Riley, all ladies and their friends are most cordially iu- vited to attend.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
Rev. GIisson In Phoenix

Rev. Glisson spent Friday in Phoe- nix. He was a delegate to the Near East Convention and reports some very interesting lectures given by men who have spent. many years in hard labor with the down trodden Armenians.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Tom Edwards, Phil McNair and J. J. Brown, prominent ranchers and cattlemen of York, were business visitors at the Court House on last Monday
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

L. E. Rice and John Olson Of Mo renci were in Clifton on Thursday Of this week. MT. Olson filing h's pe- tition for his second papers before the Clerk of the Superior Court
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Hair combings made up in Pompa- dor, transformations, curls and switches, reasonable. Call Phone Main 95 or call at E63. Morenci Ariz.
 s 27 Ate
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
lEoR sAIE

,Geder Chest, Childs Reed rocker. [ new window. shades 3S" wide, new hot print cleo. iron. Call at Metho- dist parsonage. 2tfc-s- -24
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Letters from Mrs. F. L. Glisson state state that she is having grand visit with home folks down where the sweet magnolias bloom," in Atlanta.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Buck B. Martin, will Laney and other cattle men of Eagle Creek ship ped a number of cattle from the stock yards below Clifton this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
catt.emen in Town

Cattiemen in Town
 The following prominent cattlem 2n were Clifton visitors the past week: R. Johnson. c. c. Barber. Tom Nc Collough, c. Nichols, Virgil Leonard and Johnny Thompson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Leaves For Pecos
 w. H. Moon Supervisor of Greenlne county departed for Pecos, Texas this week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

If you want the best beef, pork, veal, Tn luton, and packing house pro- ducts. Phone Tovrea's 61. S-20
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

FOR sALE-Reo Four passenger Roadster for particulars inquire at Tilley's Garage. 3tc-l-z0 1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

loST-Two keys at Auditorium dance, Saturday Sept. 18th. Return to E. Clark. Arizona Copper Co. Store. .<s 1tc-1-20
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale. Must be priced right. Write L.. Jones, Box 551, Ojney Ill .-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

From Stafford
 J. B. Sameuls, cattle buyer from Stafford, Arizona, spent the past sew eral days in Clifton on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
loved

moved
 Christian Science Services will be held hereafter in the first north apart ment of the Armory Building. Ser vices Sunday Oct at eleven o'clock Sunday School at ten o'clock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

From Fl Paso
 George. Thompson prominent Knight of the. Grip" was calling on the Clifton trade this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
Returns From Globe

Miss Erma Springer, who has been spending several days vacation 'r;tt friends in Globe, Arizona returned home Tuesday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
Departs For The East

R. H. Pringle of the Arizona Cop per Company, store department, left for eastern points Monday morning, on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

B. A. Tovrea & Co.-Fine meats Phone 61. 8-20.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Virgil Leonard and Henry H. Sch weitzer, cattlemeh of the Eagle Creek
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

w " McCarty, former deputy sheriff at Moreno, was a Court House visitor on Tuesday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Sanitary Imported Meats at Tovrea's Phone 61. S-20
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Mrs. J. B. Kline has just returned from visit with her brother in Missouri.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

the evening sermon. After which he
 will hold the fourth quarterly con- ference.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Dr. Robert Mann. Dentist, Work Hotel. Morencb Arizona. tic.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Barbecued meats at Tovrea's. Phone 61 S-20
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

The Red Ball Baggage & Transfer. Phone 55. NJ T. Holt, proprietor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-01

Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
FAMOUS YPRES
RELICS SHOWN
Lace Said to Be Work Of
Mary Queen Of Scots
Exhibited in England.

London. April 1-(By MaiD.-
Beautiful point lace. the reputed
work of Mary Queen of Scots. and
for centuries in the Irish convent
at Ypres. is now on exhibition at
the Royal School of Art Needle
work. South Kensington. This dou-
bly, historic relic is in the early
rose" style, and was given by King
James IL of England to the Irish
nuns of Ypres in the latter part of
the Seventeenth century. when ii
was already about 100 years old.
During the war this and other
relics were concealed in the cellars
of the abbey, whence they were
rescued at great risk when the eel
lars were set on fire by German
shells.
Another beautiful exhibit from
Ypres is a set of wonderful Six
teenth century Italian brocade vest
ments; the brocade was worn as a
court dress by the Archduchess lsa-
bella. daughter of Phillip ii of
Spain in 1899.
These historic objects are for sale
for the benefit of the Irish nuns of
Ypres. whose ancient house was de-
stroyed and their lands devastated
by four years of war.
CCopyright 1890. by CrOss-Atlantic News
paper Service, lnc.D
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Bachelor Tax Would Take Charm
Out of Life, French Actress Says;
Paris Worried Ouer Odd PROPOSAL

Paris, April 1O.-"Do away with
bachelors! That would be taking
all the charm out of life! What fun
is there in a married MANI"
Thus queried Mile. Mistinguett.
the highest music hall artist of
Paris. when asked her opinion of
Frances drastic new bachelor tax
which is imposed on men and wom-
en-, on any person unmarried, .di-
vorced or widowed
where are going to draw the
limit?" she asked. Are you going
to distinguish between the wicked
and selfish WHO refuse to marry and
the unfortunates unable to find life
partners? Where do come in? Do
you think I'd admit 1 never had a
proposal in order to be exempted
from taxation. or must give up
my last penny?
Paris is sincerely worried over the
matter. Men and women who never
thought of marriage before are be-
ginning to examine every person Of
the opposite sex in the critical light
of taxation. Friends are trying to
drive bargains. ....
Apt To Hasten Marriages.
IL a woman consents to marry. a
man to save him from paying taxes,
how much of the saving is she en-
titled TO? And IL a man married a
wealthy widow to save her from
the tax. how much shall he get for
his self-saerifice7 The tax. indeed.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Ell YALE HELD
FIRST AUCTION
Founder of University Orig
mated Method Of Sale
In England in IT'S.

London, April 17.-while Wash
ington's old home is to be recogniz-
ed as a sort of Mecca" for. Ameri-
cans in England. few are aware of
the fact that at the little welsh
town of wrexham, in Denbigshire,
there Is the grave of another of
Americas illustrious dend-Elihu
Yale, founder of the celebrated col
lege at New Haven, Conn, which
bears his, name.
His tombstone bears the follow
ing quaint inscription:
Born in America, in Europe bred.
In Africa travelled. and in Asia wed.
Where long he lived and thriyed
in London dead"
Nobody is able to tell why. having
been "in London dead" his body
was taken to Wales for burial.
Hundreds of Americans are In the
vicinity of this little town every
year, but the grave OF Yale is sell
ON visited because they are unaware
of its existence.
1t is interesting to note that this
same Elihu Yale was the originator
of the first formal sale by aucIIor
that ever took place in England.
That was in. 1715.
He had brought such a quantity
of goods from the East Indies that
when he came to settle ip his Lon
don house he could find no room for
them, so he had public sale. there
by setting a precedent which has
become a regular practice.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

has driven Parisians to an intro
spective intcrrogatory mood.
The cruX OF the matter seems to
be that single blessedness is to be
banished from France and Paris, in
stead of a capital OF Eighty fiirta-
tion. converted into a city Of pom
derous married couples.
Only millioEaircs will be able to
remain unmarried with the rest Of
humanity bowling to. the yoke. All
bachelors are trembling in their
boots or protesting loudly.
Would Exempt Women.
It's outrageous" exploded Louise
Ahbem. the famous artist, who, like
Rosa Bonheur, shares the distinc-
tion of being allowed officially to
wear masculine attire in public. TITS
absurd! An artist like myself can
not be burdened with a family. And
because Of that should / be Obliged
TO give up half my income to the
state2"
A voice in favor Of the tax has
been raised by Francois De CureI,
the famous playwright, academician n
and moralist. But then. he is a
millionaire as well as a bachelor.
M. Curcl. however. would exempt
women from the impost.
France has lost so many men in
the war" he says, that IL would
be the rankest injustice TO mako
the forcedly husbandless women pay
for the lack of q partner"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
WORLD MATING
BUREAUS ASKED
Plan Would Mean Marriages
For Millions, Says Eng
hsh Novelist.

London, April 1.-THE establish
ment Of an international marriage
bureau worked through the consul
lar services of all countries, is ad-
vocated by Miss winifred Graham,
the well known English novelist,
who has just returned from tne
United States Such a bureau, she
says. will find husbands for millions
of girls otherwise doomed to spin
sterhood.
Just think how these worldwide
marriage bureaus would meet difa-
culties!" she said. Suppose, for ex-
ample. that a young man in the
United States, Australia. or South
Ar,erica Is hard put to discover the
girl that he would like to marry,
or one who would be willing 10
share the loneliness of an isolated
ranch, mine. or pioneer railroad
building, he could write to the bu-
reau In the country from which he
would like to choose a wife.
The marriage bureau In his
country would make full inquiries
regarding his financial standing, his
social position, his moral character,
health and reputation. The bureau
in the girls country would take
similar precautionary measures
Photographs could be exchanged,
and the young people could be
brought together. -
Governments have bureaus for
various purposes, 20 why not a bu-
rcau to deal wi.h the basis Of all
life and enterprisei
"An international brresu would
render marriage optional. and no
man would be forced into marriage
to escape q heavy gpvtrnunen: tax. :
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
$4,000 ASKED
ORONESTONE
Tigers Eye" Rare Dia-
mond, Offered for Sale
By English Company.

London. April CBy MaiD.-Any-
body want the Tigers Eye" The
bedrock price-or at any rate its
estimated value-is sI55.OOO. II is
one Of the finest diamonds that
South America has yet produced
At present the Jewel is tho prop
erty of Capt. Lucas. who is in LON
don seeking a purchaser. So far
he hasn't had an offer of more than
$4,000.
The Tigers Eye" is a fawIess
golden amber diamond of 6Ilz
carats, and its romantic name was
given il because Of its peculiar
color. Unlike the notorious Hone
diamond. it is not credited with any
evil influence. On the contrary. :"
says Capt. Lucas. 1T proved a happy
talisman to me during the war"
1t was discovered seven years ago
by negro boy employed on Capt.
Lucas mine near Kimberley. In
the uncut state it weighed 17S%
carats
Copyright lPeO. by CrosS-AtIantic News
paper Service. Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
UNION IN WAR
ON 'BLACKLEGS'
London Working Women
And Girls Blacklist
Society Rivals.
LUCRATIVE JOBS LOST
Organized Element De.
clares Present Practice
Distinctly Unfair.

London. April ia "Blsckleg's
Union" formed from the ranks of
working girls and women, to forci-
bly, prevent employers from employ
ing society girls who do not have
to work for a living, is advanced by
representatives of female workers.
They declare that 1t is not fair for
the society girl. brilliantly equipped
by birth and breeding, financially
and socially secure against all the
slings and arrows of outrageous
fate, to enter the lists against the
working girl.
Neither do they consider it right
for them to accept lucrative jobs
that many a working girl with only
her own efforts standing between
her and poverty would go down on
her knees to procure.
"Flagrant Black-LegginE.,
II hold that II isn't fair" says
Louis 'Heilgers, well-known British
sdthor. IL Is black-legging in the
worst sense for these favorites of
fortune, in want of little extra
pocket money, a little fresh excite.
ment, to take the working girls
bread out of the working girls
mouth"
For every one Of these society
black legs of Mayfair who is en-
gagged by some astute manager or
employer to star in some capacity
either in screen work, the legiti-
mate stage, journalism. dressmak-
ing, millinery or hotel management
some other less fortunate girl has
to go without a job.
The latest society queen to draw
the criticism of the business wom-
en- Is Lady Diana Manners Duff
Cooper. who has just accepted the
editorship of a noted women's paper.
She is also appearing in British
films.
Marriage Mart Crowded.
The butterflies of fashion and So
ciety are growing more and more
features Of professional life and the
working women are becoming more
and more perturbed. Their fears are
| Influenced by the fact that their
chances of marriage are necessarily
more remote today than ever, while
competition for lucrative work
| grows hotter every day.
Great indignation meetings were
| nelo IN almost every woman's club
IN London recently as a result of
the appointment of well-known
woman to an important position.
To make the situation more Diff
hcult. it is invariably proven that
the society girl is just as efficient
as the professional woman. The
former has behind her all sorts of
perquisites in the way of educa-
tion and social knowledge that the
professional has neither time nor
opportunity to acquire
should BE Employers.
Professional women, discussinp
the question. declare that IL the So
cial world wants to go to work,
let the women who want to enter
business start their own organiza-
tions and become EMPLOYERS of
labor themselves, thus helpinp mo-,
ihindering. the great woman dues
tion of today.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

of Poland are at the mercv of the
precarious coal supply.
The eastern part of the Siles,.n
coal nelds are supposed to contain,
though unsurveyed. the largest un-
covered portions OF this famous de-
post. The Germans developed their
portion OF the field because thew
possessed the best engineering
power. though the operation Of
tne German mines was largely con-
tinued with Polish labor, When
coal is shipped from Silesia to
italy, in accordance with the terms :
OF the armistice. this occurs at the
dlrect expense of Poland. an allv
or Italy. Naturally, this creates
tense feelings between the Poles
on the one side and Czecho-Slovakia
austria and Italy on the other. TO
say nothing of the Germans. TO-
ward whom the Poles entertain
feelings of bitterness for the mast
ana apprehension for the future,
NO material restitution or recon-
| struction is possible in Poland un-
III the coal supply reaches at least
three -fourths of the pre-war con-
sumption.
Deaths from Typhus Unchecked.
The problems of sanitation in po-
,ana are OF extraordinary difficulty.
Typhus exists along the eastern
frontier over 500 miles. II is tho
policy of Bolshevik Russia to ey,c-
uate her refugees to the west. These
, refugees, Russians and Jews, pour
through the Polish lines, carrying
with them their coating of typhus-
infested vermin They filter west
ward through 200 miles or more of
the present Poland. There are 40
nurses and very few physicians out
side of the army. There is no con-
troll of transport.
When the peasants die of typhus,
the clothing is promptly appropri-
, ated by those nearest at hand. The
mortality Is unrecorded, but 1t is
enormous.
The entire disinfestation equip
ment and personnel of the United
States army, under Col. Gilchrist, is
operating ir Poland today in the at
tempt to establish a line of demar-
cation of typhus Infection. Despite
the most vsliant efforts the results
are negative. because the line Is tou
hin and the danger of infection 90
overwhelming.
spectacle. Nothing but the national
exuberance of century of pent- up
Polish expatiation serves to carry
! the Poles through the dark days of
the present Poland. There are no
flee for the future. Without the
assistance of the outside worli,
Poland will succumb to German or
ganization to the west. Russian dis
TO the east. ana e.<haus.
tion within the boundaries OF the
new state.