davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Market News
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Unimport- ant shares of the railway, steel. oil and utility groups were conspicuous features of today's uncertain stock market, taking the place of standard issues
 Buying of the junior rails was stimulated to an extent by the reor- ganization of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railroad and was accel- erated by unconfirmed reports that other roads recently under receiver ship are contemplating resumption of dividends. Missouri Pacific. one of the days most active stocks, owed much of it's prominence to such ru- mors, and others of the same class were favored by pools and specu- lative interests because of their bet ter earnings.
 Independent steels were sustained by circumstantial gossip of pros pective mergers for further advances in prices of crude and refined prod ucts accompanied the accumulation of oils.
 Call moneys rise from , to 55h per cent in the final hour was made the occasion of a selling movement in which the tobaccos, Anaconda Copper. United Fruit, Sears -Roebuck and Western Union were most af- fected. Sales. 100000 shares.
 Dullness and a lower trend ruled in the principal foreign exchanges, sterling easing with francs and most other European bills. The Greek rate weakened on cables indicating that Athe,.s had failed in it's efforts to secure financial assistance in Lon don.
 The broad demand for bonds, espe- cially underlying railway issues, con tir1ed with strength in other d3- mestic issues and several of the for eign division, especially French mu- nlcipals. Total sales. par value. SiS,- G50.000.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
MILITARY PROBE MINE SHOOTING
 IN STRIKE AREA
rR.nubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

WALSENBURG, Colo, Nov. 22- An investigation into the shooting affair of a week ago Sunday at the Oakview Coal Co. mine at Oakview, was undertaken yesterday under di- rection of Col. Patrick Hamrock, ad- jutant general in command of state troops and rangers enforcing mar tial law as the result of a strike of miners of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Go.
 Dan Price, president of the union local at the. mine, was shot through the jaw after an argument on un- ion affairs. Military officials al- lege that the incident was followed by the shooting up of house, oc- cupied by non-union miners, the shots coming from the hills which surround the camp on three sides.
 Col. Hamrock said he expected. within a few days, to ascertain the persons responsible for the shooting and prosecute them. Several per- sons, including women, were taken to ranger headquarters at the court house for examination.
 The Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany, announced today an improve ment in the number of diggers work ing in the mines today, although coal production still was far from normal. On the other hand, Robert Foster, international organizer for the miners declared that the situation was progressing satisfactorily for the striking miners.
 Proclamations were posted today calling for all the residents of the county to surrender their arms If they are not turned in to precinct polling places within two days, a search will be conducted of all houses in which it is believed arms are concealed. Confiscation will follow for arms not surrendered vountarily, it was said.
 The company yesterday posted mo- tices closing down its mines indefi- nitely in districts where sympathetic strikes have been in effect, company officials here announced.
 That notices had been posted at the Crested Butte and Elk Mountain mines in Gunnison county and at all countq, except the Nonac mine, where miners reported yesterday, mo- tifying the men that the mines are closed.
 The notice reads:
 "In view of the action of the ma jority of employees of these mines in failing to work Nov. IS, 19 and 21, notice is hereby given that these | mines are closed down." The notices were signed by D. A. Stout. manager of the fuel department of the com pany.
 Officials of the company here said l the notices were in keeping with gen. 1 eral rules at all mines where enl- ployes fail to work for three days in succession without good and suffi- cient reason"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
iyeSfotk]
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 22-CATTLE- Receipts 13.000; beef steers steady to 25 cents higher; quality improved: top 1422 pound steers, $9.75: handy weights held higher; bulk beez steers. se.OO@9.O0; she stock, bulls. stockers and feeders firm; calves strong: bulk vealers, s7.5O@s.00.
 HOGS-Receipts, 45,000:- 10 to Is cents lower than yesterdays aver age; mostly 15 cents lower; top, $6.90 on 150 pound average; practi- cal top. s6-S5; bulk, $6-60@6.S0; pigs steady to 15 cents lower; bulk de- sirable, s6.SO@7.00.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 13.000; fat lambs opened steady to 15 cents higher; fat sheep 25 cents higher; feeder lambs steady to 10 cents high CT; fat lambs early to packers, $9.00 G9.25; to shippers. $40; good 112 pound fat ewes, $4.S5; top feeder lambs, $8.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Suspect Held In Triple Shooting
 Denies Charges
Republican A. p. Leased WIre]

WILMINGTON, Ohio, Nov. 22 = Oliver yanderwort was held in jail last night on charge of murder, fol- lowing statements by his ten-year- old son, Oliver, IT,. and his mother in-law, Mrs. Jeff Whitlow, that he fired the shots which killed three persons at Cuba, near here, Satur- day night.
 Besides Mrs Whitlow, who died shortly after making her statement, the other victims were Bertha Van dervort, 30, twice divorced from Vandervort, and Howard Bosier, 24. said to have been calling on Mrs. Vahderyort.
 Vandervort continued to deny any connection with the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
METALS

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-COPPER- Firmer; electrolytic spot and nearby, 1914 @13ssc; later. 135s @13Ac-
 TIN-Steady; spot and nearby, 29.62c; futures, 29.62c
 IRON-Stady; unchanged.
 LEAD-Steady; spot, 470c
 ZINC-Quiet; East St. Louis de- livery spot, 4.75c
 ANTIMONY-Spot, 455Q475c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Fl o lD ard Reelected Head American Form Bur ou Federation
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 22-J. A. Howard was unanimously reelected president of the American Farm Bu- real Federation last night at the third annual convention.
 Addressing the convention later. he reviewed the activities of the fed eration, deyoting attention to the plan for the nation wide handling of crops through the United States Grain Growers, Inc. The proposed plan for cooperative marketing of livestock will be effective January l, he said
 The report of the executive secre- tary showed a membership of 1,500,- 900 in AZ states.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-CAT- TLE-Receipts, 5000; active: better grades beef steers and she stock strong to 25 cents higher; lower grades steady to strong; 1050 pound yearlings, $S.50; bulk killing steers. S5.7567.15: choice vealers steady; few over $7.50; medium and heavies strong to 25 cents higher; bulk. s5.5066.25: bulls mostly 25 cents higher; bulk. s3.0O@3.5o: stockers and feeders steady; bulk, $4.25 d5.25-
 HOGS+Receipts, 13,000; open Is to 25c lower to shippers; closed 25 to 35c lower to packers: bulk. 190 to 210 pound weights, s5.50G 6.60: top. $6.s5; packer top. s6.65; bulk of sales. $6.2566.65; bulk throw out sows. $5.50@ 5.S5; pigs steady; bulk. SIPS @7.5O.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 5000: slow; generally steady; ewes, $365; lambs and yearlings strong; natives and fed lambs. $9.00.
 DENVER DENVER. Nov. 22.-CATTLE- Receipts, 1900: strong, 15c higher, beef steers, s5.00@6.50; cows and heifers, s3.25@5.00; calves. s6.o0@ $50; bulls. $2.00G 300; stockers and feeders, $4.5O@ $50.
 HOGS-Receipts 500; steady: 10 cents lower; top, s7IO; bulk. s6.15. SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; steady to strong: lambs. s7.5eGS.25; ewes s2.50@ 400; feeder lambs. s7.00q 775
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Call money ,: closing bid. 5: offered at 55scmf firm: high, 5lz e; low. 5qs; ruling rate. 5So; closing bid, 5So: offered at 5lzqo; last loan, 51zfo. Time loans firrner; 60 days 5M5 F e; 90 days. 5q5hee; six months. 5K a 51sSo. Prime mercantile paper. 5q554ec.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Liberty bonds closed: 315's, s95.24; first 4's. s94.90: second As. s94.90: first A s. $95.10; second 4j4's, $95.00; third 4A's, 96.50: fourth 4i4's, $95.1S; Victory 32.'s. sss.SS; Victory 4s4's. s99.SS.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
A SURPRISE FOR MOTHER

Marjory-Mamma, were you at home when I was born?
 Mother-No, darling I was at grandma's in the country.
 Marjory Wasn't you aw'fly s'prised when you heard about it? = Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

moved from their Gilbert home and are now located in Mesa. They are living in North Evergreen.
 Thanksgiving at Baptist Church
 What shall 1 render unto the Lord for all his benefits toward mel" is a question on the minds of many lib- erty loving Americans at this partic- ular season of the year. An old fashioned Thank ksgiving" prayer and praise service will be conducted at the Baptist church Wednesday even ing from 7:15 to S:15. The public is most cordially invited to meet with the church and render thanks pub- licIy for all the good things that have been received from him. The choir will meet following the service at S:15.
 Southside Theaters Today Majestic, Mesa-William S. Hart in "The Cradle of Courage" Ford Weekly. Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
 GiIbert-"The White Circle" all | star cast. Somedy, Edgar the De- tective."
 Tempe-"HuckIeber Finn" all- star cast. Bray Photograph. Chandler-"Not Guilty" all-star cast Comedy, "On Account
 HIGH GRADE White and Brown Leghorn baby chicks ready this week. Mitchell Poultry Farm, Phone 266. Mesa. adv ak SWEET POTATOES-$1.75 per 100 lbs; peanuts, 10c lb., during Thanks giving week. Del Rio Poultry Farm. north of Lehi; Geo. G. flaws, Prop; R. 1, Mesa adv If An international commission keeps records of the movements of gla- :! ciers in ali parts of the world
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Cotton closed very firm at a ne. advance of 54 to 61 points. Spot cotton steady; nliddling, 1S.40.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
LIGHTING
 .|S DISCUSSED BY
 CHANDLER COUNCIL

CHANDLER, Nov. 23-The town council has been going into the sub ject of street lighting pretty thor oughly for the last few months. At a meeting last week the matter was again gone into, but no definite ac- tion was taken. Mayor Jacobson stated after the meeting that the Southside company wanted nearly $3,000 a year for street lights and that H. L. Chandler, president of the company, was pressed for an answer on the valuation of his equip ment here. He stated it was valued at about s60,000.
 Dinner Dance at Suhuaro
 About 10 couples of young people from Chandler and Mesa will partici- pate in a dinner dance at the Suhuaro Hotel this evening.
 On Trip to Coast
 J. L. Entrekin of Chandler has left on a business trip to the coast. When he returns he will probably reside at the Suhuaro hotel.
 Home on Visit
 Scot Minneah, who is living on the coast has returned to Chandler for a few days visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George Minneah.
 On Sick List
 Miss May Norton who is employed by the Leader has been confined to her home for the fast few days on account of illness.
 Chandler Visitor c. O. Miller of the Arizona Hard ware and Supply company was 2 Chandler visitor Tuesday. -O- Eovptians believe even to this .7av
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
BAR SIIXER

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Foreign bar silver, 67 3-4c; Mexican dollars. 51 F c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
FARMERS ATTENTION

IT T
 We have a complete line of re- cleaned seed barley, Early Bart, Club, Sonora and Turkey Red wheats, Texas red oats, common and hairy Peruvian alfalfa, winter rye and sweet clover. Phoenix Flour Mills, Tempe branch, E. Sth St., at R. R. crossing. Phone S4. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

During the herring season in the English channel. more than 5000 miles of nets are set nightly
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

An international commission keeps records of the movements of gla ciers in ali parts of the world
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

FOR SALE-Building and lot oc- cupied by Boston Store, s450000; terms. A. Padell. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

Egyptians believe even to this day that every man has a ghost, says Prof. Reisner of Harvard.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

HOME made comforters far sale by ladies of Tempe Christian church. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

HIGH GRADE White and Brown Leghorn baby chicks ready this week. Mitchell Poultry Farm, Phone 266. Mesa. adv
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

Australian power birds build arbor- like bungalows, besides their nests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
FARMER MARKET SATURDAY
Place to Sell Produce and iiNCstocl.
May I" Addcd Later.

Special 90 TN" world.
BARTLESNILLE. June "a As a
result Of the persistent effort of a
special committee OF the Bartlcs-
willie chamber Of commerce, the
farmers market will be held IN this
city next Saturday.
Arrangement, have been made Tor
the convenience OF the farmers who
will hiring vegetables, milk. butter,
eggs. chickens and other small pro.
du,c 10 town. Later ln the season
u Is proposed 10 have a livestock
auction at least Oucc each month.
Practically all Of the farmcfs who
were questioned recently expressed
a desire to cooperate with the plan
to establish q curb market in Bar
tlesville, and 1t H. expected that the
number of farmers in attendance
uoNt Saturday viii give an added
impulse to the project Of providing
u steady market for farm prodlIr"
and In this manner encourage inc
farmers of Washington county IN
giving more attention 10 the rails
ing Of produce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

just 60 Of our newest and prottiest dresses
that were up to $50, in this lot at $36.45.
Fringed Cautons for street and sports wear,
beaded satins for afternoon or tea wear,
beruffled taffcta for every occasion, draped
Chantilly laces for evening or dance wear,
tailored dresses, fancy dresses, and those
not quite tailored and not quite fancy. Just
81 dresses, but 81 different styles and
almost as many c%olors, including white,
navy, black, and brown. Formerly to $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

Special 60 The world.
pONCA CITY, Juno 90 kay
county h. one of the agricultural
counties Of oklahoma that has more
automobiles than farms. The fig
ures are: Farms 2,59h. automobiles
I.4il. I, is also fourth In oklahoma
IN tho value OF automobiles owned.
over the state at large. however, tho
figuroa for the entire state.
Farms 1914 ~ automobiles 1919.
IL each automobile uses two gallons
OF gasoline daily, the cost for rnso-
line I'm this state ut 20 cents u gallon,
the present average prIcc, would
amount to Sj6,657.G0 daily or
Sl,669, 72S monthly while In Kay
county alone II amounts to $l,i76,A0
daily or $o3.292 q month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

Al goods not specialize men
toned bear reductions Of
from 1890 to 500. Nothing
in our entire stock is re-
served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

Reductions range from 15G to 25G throughout our entries stocks. All our high grade per
fumes toilet waters creams lotions powders soaps Ivory Pyraln, miscellaneous toilet
goods and stationery, included without e@vaton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

1t was remarked to US just last week that when Prayers annor,
values even more apparent than their claim This is the most gs
the honesty and t%ruthfulness we always write into our advertiser
Sixth SemiAnnua Clearance Sale for two more days, Frday a
Women's quality apparel, repriced downward to the lowest leypt
disappointed. You will find the values just as stated, and the SAW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
SWSp0rtS and Street
Dresses SIS. As

Here is the challenge event of them all.
No use to state value here, it would
sound like an eXaggeration. But to show
our confidence we make you this propo-
sition Come and examine these dresses
and then if you can buy the silk and
material contained in any one of them
for S13.45, the dress is yours free, gratis,
without cost. This bespeaks confidence,
but try us and see.
SI245
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

All other imported and domestic perfumes
(bulk or package goods ..... 1870 OFF
All Tooth Brushes ........... 2aGo OFF
All ebony and rosewood backed
Hair Brushes at ............ $3.50 Off
All Cold Creams, Vanishing Creams
All Face Powders ........... 1000 OFF
All Talcum Powders ....... .2O@o Off
All Manicure Preparations .... .25Po Off
All Travelling Manicure Se>a $3.50 Off
All Ivory Pyralin Articles ..... .2OPo OFF
All imported Toilet and Bath Soaps
at $3.50 Off
SOC Vanity Cases .29c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
guilty Silk Dresses
at L010er Than COST Of NIanutanW7ng

III new sports, street, and afternoon
dresses. The same clever, chic modes that
have made our name synonymous with
style. Fashioned from the finest, most
sports crepe, Moroccan crepe, t%affeta, gros
de londrcs and satin Canton. In pastel
shades and white, including many of the
e~ver-popular navy, black, and brown.
Formerly to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

Our entire stock of %corsets, brassieres
and bandeauX not already specially
priced-25I 20 less during this sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
S5.95

a Redfern $3.50 back-lace number of
good quality batiste, three pairs of hose
supporters, well boned and p~rettily trim
med. Special during this sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
1884,

A Redfern so front-lace number of silk
brocade, low bust and long skirt, trim
med with satin and lace. Special, during
this sale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07
JOHNSON AMONG
BEST MINDS To
ADVISE HARDING
California Senator Called into Con-
ference with Other Members
of Congress; Cabinet to
Hold First Meet

By United Press.
Washington, Mar. For the ilrs'
time since his nomination, President
Harding today included Senator
Hiram Johnson of California among
the chest minds" who are to help
him shape the course Of his admins
tration.
Senator Johnson was one OF the
score of senators and congressman
who were invited to confer with
President Harding at the White
House tonight.
The first meeting of the new cabl
net is scheduled to be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. vice-Presiden'
Coolidge has been invited to attend
the meeting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07
STEPHENS TRIES
TAKE TERRITORY
Of SOUTH GRADY
Rush Springs Delegation Consults
C. of C. Officials Here Relative
to Annexation Plans
Under Way

A large delegation of Rush Springs
people appeared before q Chickasha
Chamber Of Commerce meeting this
morning for a conference regarding
the proposed annexation of a strip
of country four miles wide across
the southern part of Grady county
to Stephens county. L. c. Hutson, c
of c. president, presided at the meet
ing.
The belief was expressed that the
move is being promoted and sup
ported by Stephens county as well as
by certain people who live in the
territory affected. The territory in
question embraces about 96 square
miles which, should tle proposal be
carried through, would be taken
from Grady county and added to
Stephens.
Petitions, it was stated, will be
circulated among the people living
In the four-mile strip, asking that
the governor call an election. In the
event that 81 percent of the voters in
the territory affected sign the peti-
tion, the governor will then call the
election, it was stated. 1t was also
shown that go percent of the votes
in the district are necessary to carry
out the proposed annexation.
Committees weer appointed to Sc
cure data and prepare figures, show
ing the tax rates in Grady county
as compared with other counties OF
| teh state, and it is believed that the
people living in the four miles strip
involved can be shown the advantage
of remaining part Of Grady
county. Delegations from Rush
Springs and Chickasha will be sem
into the district tomorrow to worl
among the voters.
Another meeting was called by C
Of G. officials to take place this al
ternoon at Chamber headquarters a
4 4 o'clock, at which other phases 0
the work we're to be taken up.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07
SOUTHERN GRADY
CAGE Rs ARE NEW
TOURNEY Champs
Class A Girls and Boys Of Rush
Springs Win In Finals; Pioneer
Little Rush, Slower and
Slayton Teams Win

Upsetting dope which. favored the
Ninnekah five, the Rush Springs
high school quintet carried off hon
ors in the class-A boys division of
the county basketball tournament
which closed late Saturday night.
Coach Claud Southward's men won
in the final contest by a score Of
"a to %. At the end of the second
half, the score was tied, 20 to 20 and
ehe Rush Springers won in an extra
FIVE minutes of play.
The Rush Springs cageretts also
won in the class-A division, defeat
ing Pocasset q to "a in the final
round. This game hung in the bal
ance until the last few minutes of
play, when the southern Grady
county girls scored thewinning points
Other winners in the finals were ::
class-B boys-Pioneer. Class-B girls
Pioneer. CLASSIC boys: Little Rush.
Class-C girls Stover. Class-D boys
Slayton
Slayton and the Rush Springs girls
we're tile only teams to repeat in the
cup winning feat, these two teams
having won in last years tourna-
ment,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07
"unabIe to Agree"

BY United Press.
London, Mar. 7.-~Foreign Minister
Walter Simons Of Germany today in
formed the allies that he was unable
to agree to the reparations demanded
at the Paris conference.
However, the Germans have modi-
fled their rejection Of the allied de-
mands with the following counter
proposals: First; Germany will enter
into an agreement ito make five OF
the yearly payments which have
been demanded by the allies, and
which according to the allied de-
mands were to extend over a period
of 40 years. Second; the Germans
will agree to accept the IL percent
tax Oh exports, provided that Ger
many be permitted to float a loan.
Third that upper Silisia remain
German and that commercial restrict
ions against Germany be abolished.
Asks Weeks Delay.
Pleading for the acceptance of his
suggestions by the allies Foreign
Minister Simons asked for delay
of week in order to give him time
10 consult with the German cabinet
personally.
q think that it is important that
no mistake shall stand between Ger
many and the allies" said the for.
eign minister for an extension OF
time limit on the ultimatum
s1f there is big difference be
tween the amount named at Paris
as that which Germany must pay and
the German offer. it can not be ex
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07
Germany Enters Protest
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
London, Mar. 7.-Germany today
protested to the League Of Nations
against the menace Of an allied in
vasion following the failure of the
Germans to meet the allied demands
on reparations.
Foreign Minister Simons based hi9
appeal to the league on the articles
of the covenant defining the needs
OF the settlement Of disputes be-
tween members Of the league and
non-members.
1t was pointed out that the invas-
ion by the allies would mean the
seizure of German ports, the collec-
ton of heavy taxes and the hamper
ing Of German industry. Iss EF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-07

planned on basis that We desire to
evade the treaty. It is to be ex.
planned through differences of com
putation and Germany's capacity to
pay
Hun Cabinet Meeting.
BY United Press.
Berlin, Mar. THE German cabi-
net met at $50 this morning and is
to remain in session until the repara-
tion meeting in >London between the
allied and German representatives,
mas been concluded