davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Entertain in Honor Of Miss Merta Work

Of Miss Merta Work
 Mrs. C. c. Curry was an informal luncheon hostess Thursday when .---e presided over a charmingly arranged affair in honor of Miss Merta Work who is leaving shortly for New York Covers were laid for Miss Work. Mrs. Robert E. Curry, Mrs. R. E. Lewis, Mrs. Susan Parks and Miss Susan Curry.
 Mrs. Avery Corpstein Is Informal Luncheon Hostess
 Mrs. Avery Corpstein presided over an informal luncheon Wednesday when she had as guests Mrs. B. A. Gillespie, Mrs. Jack Rowlands, and Mrs. John H. Page. Mrs. George H. Lutgerding Going to Coast Aug. 1
 Mrs George H. Lutgerding will re- main in town until Aug. l, when sAe will leave for Long Beach. She will be established at the Virginia Until late in the autumn.
 Gives Dinner in Honor of MT. and Mrs. Sidney Myers
 In honor of Mr.s and Mrs. Sidney Myers (Hughie Bone), Lee Moore gave a clever dinner at down town cafe Wednesday evening followed by a dance at Riverside. In the party were MT. and Mrs. Myers, Dr. and Mrs. R. l.. Larsen, Miss Adele Jacobs, Miss Ruth Kohlberg and Harry Mitten.
 Texas Couple Cue sts of Mir. and Mrs. Tom Davidson
 MT. and Mrs. I. D. Morris of Sher- man, Tex. are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Tom Davidson of the Knicker- en route for California, where they will summer.
 To Spend Vacation Period In the White Mountains
 Dr. and Mrs. F. w. Baum, Miss Ruth Baum and Miss Irene Cass i'll leave a week from today for tSs White Mountains, where they will spend the vacation period
 Spend Fouth Picn;cking
 At Granite Reef Dam
 Among those who picnicked at Granite Reef over the fourth was a party whose members were MT. and Mrs. Tom. Geare, MT. and Mrs. Jack Hinsberg, Miss Kathryn Gass, Miss Pauline Gass and Ray Becker.
 
 Dinner at Ranch House
 Is Followed by Dance
 Interesting among the fourth oi July events was the dinner at the Ranch House followed by an informal dance at Riverside enjoyed by Mir and Mrs. Paul Bennett, MT. and Mrs Arthur T. Esgate, MT. and Mrs Bert Clingan, Dr. and Mrs. George Good .,a1 Dr1fl Harry Wood and Dr. M. J. Keeney. Former Local Resident
 Is Married in Wisconsin Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Gl | Pardee to Frederick D. HeinemaT district attorney of Outagamie coun- ty, which took place in Appleton Wis, June 15. The bride was 2 former member of the high schoo teaching staff and has legion ol friends in Phoenix. Mrs. John H. Page to l Go to Santa Monica Mrs. John H. Page will leave Mon | day for Santa Monica, where she vii spend the remainder of the summer I D. H. Burtis to Spend .
 Month at Iron Springs The D. H. Burtises will leave tn first of August for Iron Springs where they will spend month. Mis- Ruth Burtis, who attended the stat l university last winter, plans to ente | Champagne university in the autumn 1 while Miss Edith Burtis and he l brother, Thayer Burtis will registe | at the University of Arizona. 
 I Local People Spend Holiday II On Trip to Camp Creek
 A jolly party enjoyed the fourth a
 Camp Creek. Included in the mum
 Der were MT. and Mrs. John Kellogt
 MT and Mrs. Beverly Gayfor. Dr. an
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Local People Spend Holiday On Trip to Camp Creek

A jolly party enjoyed the fourth at Camp Creek. Included in the num- Der were MT. and Mrs. John Kellogg. MT. and Mrs. Beverly Gayfor, Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Northrup, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davidson and MT. and Mrs. l. D. Morris
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

ODD FELLOWS Phoenix lodge No. 2. I. O. O. F. in stalled officers Tuesday night. Dis.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Dinner at Ranch House Is Followed by Dance

Interesting among the fourth of July events was the dinner at the Ranch House followed by an informal dance at Riverside enjoyed by Mir. and Mrs. Paul Bennett, MT. and Mrs. Arthur T. Esgate, MT. and Mrs. Bert Clingan, Dr. and Mrs. George Good rich, Miss Ruth Jessop, Miss Wilson, Harry Wood and Dr. M J. Keeney.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Former Local Resident
 Is Married in Wisconsin

Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Miss Gl e Pardee to Frederick D. Heinemap, district attorney of Outagamie coun- ty, which took place in Appleton, Wis, June Is. The bride was former member of the high school teaching staff and has a legion of friends in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

The D. H. Burtises will leave the first of August for Iron Springs. where they will spend month. Miss Ruth Burtis, who attended the state university last winter, plans to enter Champagne university in the autumn, while Miss Edith Burtis and her brother Thayer Burtis will register at the University of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

lime in the history of hu-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Spend Fouth Picn;cking At Granite Reef Dam

Among those who picnicked at Granite Reef over the fourth was a party whose members were Mir. and Mrs. Tom. Geare, MT. and Mrs. Jack Hinsberg, Miss Kathryn Gass, Miss Pauline Gass and Ray Becker.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Britain and U. s.
 Unable to Agree
 On Diver Question

WASHINGTON, Nov 17-(By the Associated Press) - Great Britain's antipathy to submarines as naval weapon still loomed today as the out standing point of ,s disagreement be- tween British and American points of view, in connection with restricted navies. The submarine question is being stressed in unofficial discussion and views of the two powers are so lar apart that it seems likely extend ed consideration must be given before d mutual agreement is reached.
 In the British view, submarines should be abolished as an improper submarines properly used are as legi- innate naval weapon as battleships No British argument yet presented has shaken that conclusion as far as can be told.
 The British delegation apparently does not expect an agreement to aL->n don submarines. There is nothing to indicate it has presented or will pre- sent any such proposal in a formal way. Failing that. however, the Brit ing will advance a project to limit the United States and Great Britain to probably 45,000 tons in submarines in- stead of tke 90,000 tons each proposed by the United States Coupled with the proposal will be d formal sugges- tion to limit the size of individual submarines, perhaps to 250 tons. The American viewpoint rejects both these suggestions
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
FRANCE WILL RELINQUISH CHINA HOLDINGS PROVIDING BRITAIN
 AND JAPAN WILL DO LIKEWISE
French Colonial Minister Declares His Country Is Ready Co-Operate in Any Harmonious Effort to Restore
 China to Position It Should Be Occupying

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-(By the Associated Press) - France cannot rest indifferent to any settlement of Far Eastern questions, said Albert Sarraut, French colonial minister who is delegate to the Washington conference, in discussing questions with newspaper men tonight
 Il am very sympathetic toward the Chinese" he added. '1 have an af- lection for them acquired during the seven years in which 1 was governor of Indo-China 1 believe I know the problems of the east, and France is disposed to consider measures for aiding China and in helping make new China
 Six points in a general way express the French attitude toward the pro- posals put forward by the Chinese delegations on the Far East, he con- tinued.
 l. France desires earnestly to aid China in realizing her aspirations, ter ritOrial, political and commecial.
 ?. France would give up Kouang Tcheou, which she leased from China in 1898, providing Great Britain gave up Wei Hei Wei and Japan, Shantung leased by the Germans at the same time, and the Port Arthur peninsula.
 3. France would not be unwilling to surrender her eXtra-territorial priv ileges were other powers willIg to do the same. France gave up these privileges in Japan in 1906 and was in negotiation with Turkey to give them up there in 1914 when the war
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
WEATHER HELPS
 ARIZONA CROPS
Top Crop of Cotton Certain If Warm Nights Continue;
 Citrus Fruit Is Shipped

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. IA report on crop progress in Arizona that was made public today by the local office of the United States weather bureau follows:
 Not many more days of frostless weather will be required to fully de- velop the top crop of cotton. Much of it has already come to maturity and il what the weather bureau calls radi- ation nights continue for week long CT, a full top crop is assured. In the Yuma valley, not more than one fourth of the cotton has been. picked; the crop opened late and pickers have not been numerous.
 Olive picking made excellent pro- gress during the week of favorable weather and several tons were added to the large quantity already harvest ed.
 Two or three cars of citrus fruit are being shipped from the Salt River Valley per day, and already from 50 to 50 cars have gone out. The cool nights have been favorable for ripen- ing and fruit is coloring slowly as is also the case in the Yuma section
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

came, however, the French feel that extra-territoriality should be main tained until it is clear that the Chi curity and justice to foreigners.
 4. The French colony of Indo-Chi- na did not belong to China but to An nam. Consequently, Indo-China, the great French colony, with 25,000,000 inhabitants, does not come in the question, according to the French point of view. If, however some ques rlon should be raised as to the recti- fication of the 900 mile Chinese from ter, the French government would be willing to discuss the boundary.
 5. France approaches the discus sions of Far Eastern questions in sym pathy with Japan's need for expansion and for raw material. The French delegation desires under all circum- stances to take a conciliatory and pa cific role.
 6. France is open for dealings of the powers with China and against any secret negotiations.
 M. Sarraut remarked that he thought the extent of French inter- ests in the Pacific were not fully un- derStood in the United States. Indo- China, alone, he said, had a popula- tion of more than 20,000,0e0, which was an indication of the measure of French interests in the Pacific. In addition. France has new Caledonia, Tahiti. the Marquesas. the New Heb rides, the Falklands and other groups Of islands
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
l. wis Technically KayOs Mccormick in Fourteenth Round

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Ted "Kid'' Lew is. the English middleweight cham pion, defeated Roy McCormIck in the 9th round of 20-round bout tonight. The referee stopped the fight in or der to save Mccormick from further punishment
 McCcrmick bled profusely from a 'ut over one eye during the final oun@s and was greatly hampered In the f4th round, Lewis drove a har blow to NcCormick's mouth. knpcking out tooth. At the close of this round. the referee examined McCor- mick's injured eye and then declared Lewis the winner Lewis conceded 'cGormick r pounds, which was pected to compensate Mccormick fol his lGferiCritv in science
 Lewis vas the aggressor rom the start. lt was a hard fought contest, in which there was much infightiug.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
GUN FIGHT ENDS . IN DE A H -0F Z
Two Ranchers Killed, Deputy Is Wounded During Fight
 Near Hagerrnan, N. M.

HAGERMAN, N. M, Nov. 17-Jer- ome Deleaven and J. F. Parks are dead, and Deputy Sheriff Guy Robin son, of Roswell. is believed to be fat ally wounded as the result of a gun fight here this afternoon.
 Parks is said ts have gone to De- leaven's house to see about a COW he had in Deleaven's pasture, and was shot Robinson went to arrest De- leaven and was shot in the stomach. Deleaven then barricaded himself in his house and engaged in an exchange O fshots with Sheriff Peck and a posse who had arrived from Roswell After darkness fell, the sheriff and his men entered the house. They found De- leaven sitting in corner of the room with his gun in his hand, apparently ready to fire. Examination showed that he was dead, three bullets hay ing pierced his body.
 Deleaven had long been suspected of being insane, although he had re- gently returned from clinic in the east and is said to have been told he aas mentally sound.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

For the first time in 60 years. the British Museum has been cleaned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
Union and Royal Dutch Companies
 Will Be Merged

' NEW YORK, Nov. r. - Stoct-
 holders of the UniCn Oil company of Delaware, in special session today, unanimously approved the proposed merger of the company with the Roy al Dutch Petroleum company, over S0G,000 shares being represenreu
 Virtually all properties of the Union Oil company are involved These include Union Oil of Califor- mia; Columbia Oil Producing com pany; Western Union Oil; Dunlap Oil; United Western Consolidated Oil, and properties of the National Exploration company; Eddystcne Oh Corporation, and the Union oil com pany's interest in the Texas Oil com pany as represented by it's holding of Central Petroleum.
 All American interests of the Roy al Dutch company go into the con solidation except its oil tankers. The ratification enables the two corpora tionS to begin creation of d new cor poration as yet unnamed with a cap ital stock of 10.000,000 shares (no par value). Royal Dutch receiving - per cent and Union Oil 2S per cent.
 On completion of the new com pany, Union oil will be allowed the choice of IA directors out of 19, who are to constitute the board. It is un- derstood Union oil will also domi- nate the list of leading officials and executives. According to C. II. Schlacks' president Of the Union Ci company, the consolidation will be. come effective late in December OF the early part of the coming veal. Properties of the Union Oil company not included in the consolidation wiiI be liquidated and proceeds distribut- el among it's stockholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
JAPS MAINTAIN. RIGHT II LAND
 IN |V|ANCHUR|A
Insist on Jurisdiction Over Leased Territory; Ready
 To Give Up Shantung

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-(By the Associated Press) - In discussing French suggestions regarding China, authoritative Japanese said tonight it was indispensable to Japan that she should maintain her jurisdiction over the leased territory of south Manchu- ria of which the port is Darien, or Port Arthur, but Japan might be ready to discuss plan of making Port Ar thur commercial port.
 Concerning the French suggestion that Japan might give up Shantung, the Japanese explained they had re- peatedly placed themselves on record as disposed to evacuate the Kiau Chau leased territory, including Tsing Tau provided China would enter into di- rect negotiations concerning condi- tionS Of evacuation which Japanese believe to be eminently reasonable and fair to China
 Japanese spokesmen explained that it was misconception to assume Jap an now occupies the peninsula of Shantung. Its only occupation, it was pointed out, is the very end of the peninsula known as the Kiau Chau territory. which was in the hands of the Germans until seized by the Jap anese during the war China had agreed in 1915, it was said. to accept any disposition of this territory which might be made at the peace confer ence after the war, and at the Yer sailles congress Japan had been au- thorized to take over the German rights in Shantung.
 The Japanese further claim they al ways have shown a disposition to see removed the extra territorial privil- iges enjoyed by the powers in China. The only question. they said, is wheth CT the time has arrived to carry this out.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
JAPANESE SCRIBES ARE GIVEN SLAP ON WRIST BY KATO WHEN THEY SUGGEST APPROVAL OF PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. l7.-(Ey the Associated Press) - Japanese news paper ccrrespondSnts- whom there is small army Unexplained a mass meeting tonight which was to have resulted in round robin to Admiral Kato. head of the Japanese delegation expressing their opinion that Japan should subscribe to the American pro- posal for naval limitation without the reservations forecast.
 All proceeded serenely until Admir- al kato heard about it. Then the Jap anese correspondents received sum- mons to appear at his headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

No American reporters having been invited. and inasmuch as Admiral Ka- to spoke in Japanese, the version of what he said is necessarily second. hand. 1t is understood, however, that he told the journalists with some em- phaSis that the Japanese government. rather than the newspapers, would de- termine the course to be pursued, and he outlined with lucidity how he would regard any such action as the proposed.
 There was no mass meeting and the robin failed to round out.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18

NIHEN you say that Ches-
 w terfelds satisfy" you're whistling. You know-the in- stant you light one-that the tobaccos in it are of prime se- lection, both Turkish and De- mestic. And the blend-well, you never tasted such smooth ness and full-f1avored body! No wonder the "satisfy-blend" is kept secret. It ear't De copied.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-18
ACheck That Cold
 Right Away

A SUDDEN chill-sneezes-stud 4 HAfeehng in the head-and you have the beginning of hard cold. Get right after it, just as soon as the sniffies start, with Dr. Kings New Discovery. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs and grippe.
 There are no harmful drugs, nothing but good, healing medicines, that get right down to the trouble and help nature
 You will soon notice change for the better. Has a convincing, healing taste that the kiddies like. Good for croiIDy couphs All druggists 60c
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-08
CHICAOGAkS KICK
ON TELEPHONE TOLLS
IN CHlCAGO'S OUT
LYING DISTRICTS

In the matter of telephone service
Chicago is very provincial
Provincial with a vengence.
The Chicago Telephone Company
serves a million of Chicago people
who do not live within the municipal
limits of Chicago.
They live in the provinces.
Forty thousand of them live in the
province of Oak Park, which is only
third the distance from the main
Chicago telephone exchange that
majority of the residents of Hyde Park
and Lake (within the city limits) are.
Forty thousand more live in the
province of Evanston.
$4,000 more live in provinces like
Lagrange, Riverside, Berwyn, Forest
Park, MelrOse Park, haywood Broad
view, Bellwood, Harvey, West Ham
mond, Chicago Heights, Chicago
Ridge, Oak Lawn, Evergreen Park,
Mount Greenwood, Homewood, River
Forest, Burr Oak, Riverdale, Cicero,
Winnetka, Wilmette, Kenilworth,
Hubbard Woods, Glen Ellyn and so on
ad infnitum.
These provinces pay exchange rates
to the Chicago Telephone Company, in
addition to which they pay Toll.
Now 95 per cent of the calls sent
or received in the above named prov
inces and others not named are to or
from Chicago.
And the toll bills mount up as
everybody who has experienced them
knows.
Everything in the provinces is
charged for-and such charges.
For instance a party in Oak Park
desired to talk to Garfield $3.50. By
mistake the party calling gave the
wrong exchange and was given Ked-
zie 1888. The party at KedZie $3.50
promptly answered and told the party
calling that they had the wrong ex-
change. Only a minutes time con-
sumed.
Then the right exchange-Garfeld
8283-was called for and the right
number, strange to say, came to the
phone at the first tap of the bell
The Oak Park party received the
following toll bill on October l:
Kedzie 1888, toll 55 cents, war tax
10 cents.
Garfield 1888, toll 10 cents.
This is plain, truthful sample of the
kind of toll expenses Chicago people
in the provinces pay to the Chicago
Telephone Company.
All tolls for telephone within TWEEN
ty miles of the Chicago City Hall
should be abolished.
There are progressive and intelli
gent men at the head of the Chicago
Telephone Company and they car
easily see that the abolition of tolls
will popularize their service and great
ly increase their receipts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-08

There are additiOnals OF from 10 to
81 cents for the various park districts
of Rogers Park and Jefferson.
Among the various taxing bodies of
the city, Lincoln Park imposed the
greatest increase for maintenance.
This increase is from "A to II cents in
North Chicago and from As to "A in
Lake View North Chicago, therefore,
takes the lead by q cents in the in
crease from this source.
Next comes the city of Chicago,
with q cents increase, or from sos
TO 1929 This is due largely to the
last $25 100000 bond issue for various
street widening improvements.
The sanitary district and the west
park board came along with net de-
creases in their rate. The sanitary
district Topped off $2,826,955.96 from
it's maintenance levy and the west
park board reduced it's annuity and
benefit fund assessment by $61,15S.32,
and its levy for bonds and interest by
s24,72O. The sanitary district thus
effected a decrease of cents in its
rate and the west park board l cent.
Cook county, as a taxing body, in
creased its rate from 40 to So cents.
This was effected by a reduction of
the original levy for road bonds by
S20s, 1925.
The rate of the board of education
was increased from $1.59 to 1882
This would have been considerably
higher but for the fact that the board
reduced its original estimate of needs
for building purposes from $S,3OO,OOC
20 S6,8OO,OO0. A surplus from last
years fund rendered this possible.
The forest preserve district in
creased its assessment. for bond and
interest by $177,SSO, and hence it was
necessary to add / cent to last years
rate
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-08
TAXES ARE MUCH HIGHER.
Local Government Costs Something
These Days.

Taxes have gone up from p to 81
per cent for the purpose of financing
the various taxing bodies Of the city
of Chicago.
This is shown in a tabulation Of tax
rates completed 10y in the Office of
County Clerk Sweitzer. They are
based on the estimates of needs Of the
various taxing bodies and the valua-
tons fixed by the board of review and
the state tax commission.
North Chicago and Lakeview have
the highest rate. $3.50; Jefferson and
Rogers Park have the lowest, $500.
Following are the rates of the various
towns of Chicago for the assessment
Of 1920, compared with the rates for
1919.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-01-08

Frank Johnston, Jr., able judge OF
the Circuit court, would make
great governor of Illinois.
G$A
Adam Ortseifen, one OF the best OF
Chicagos City Treasures, would
make a good State Treasurer.
Captain T. T. Barry, the popular
general manager of the Globe Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of Chicago,
is one of the most popular under
writer's in the state, as we'll as a pro-
gresSive citizen whose views are al
WAYS popular with men who love jus
tice and honesty.
Mckenzie CIeland, the able former
Judge. In q man who Is never afraid
to stand up for what he believes 70
he right
| The Mechanics & Traders State
bank is making a splendid record and
is gaining new customers and deposit
tors every day. 1t has an ideal To-
cation in the heart of the great west
side at the corner of Washington and
Desplaines street.
~
Joseph F. Haas is making splen
did record as recorder Of deeds. His
office is conducted along lines that
give great satisfaction to the public
William E. Reimers, general man
ager of the Palmer House, is one Of
the most popular and efficient hote
men in the country The patrons OF
the Palmer swear by him.
~e
Dixon c. Williams, the well knowE
manufacturer, deserves we'll at the
hands Of the Democratic party. Re 81
a norm leader.
Alderman Walter P. Steffen is max
ing a fiHs record In the city council
John U. Smyth, the well known rea
estate and insurance man, is always
booster for the west side.
~HA
Coroner Peter M Hoffman Is one
of the most popular public officials Il
Illinois.