davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

When we decided to manufacture Cord
tire the type and quality Of tire to be pro-
duced was likewise decided upon.
Over year elapsed between the time the
original design Of this particular tire was
started to the completion of the molds. A
year Of hard wosk with much retraeins Of
steps, finally to be rewarded by the produe-
ton Of tire whieh even to the casual
observer IS apparent a. splendidly designed
from the engineering viewpoint and pos
sessine striking individuality.
The new Savage Cord IS mighty tire,
not due to so-called secret or patented pro-
eesses, but as the result Of untirins research,
experiment and test. In It are the refine
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

which we are waiting now for the
senate to act upon.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
FIRE DESTROYS LANDMARK

BTSBEE. Arix- June 17--Thrce PEI
sons sustained burns. none serious.
when the Spokane house. for rs years
a local landmark. was almost CON-
pietely destroyed BY fire this morn
ing. A heavy tin roof prevented the
flames that swept the building. which
stood near the center OF the business
district. from spreading 10 adjoining
structures
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
CITY TAX RATE TO
BE LESS THIS YEAR
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
Governor.

The tax rate in Phoenix this year
will be less than that of 1920. IL was
unofficially announced at the city
hall yesterday following an informal
meeting of the city commission. Just
how much the tax rate will be re-
duced is not yet known, however. as
the rate will not be fixed by the COM
mission until its regular meeting
week from today.
The city's budget was considered
at yesterdays informal meeting. The
commission will hold its weekly meet
ing this morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

but there cannot be many sucn careR
for the machinery of the Associated
Charities works very accurately
There Is much more danger that there
are some in need Of help who are not
receiving IL. for the reason that they
have kept their troubles 10 the-a<
selves.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
Cash Received At
The Republican
Yesterday F or
The Relief Fund

which we are waiting now for the
senate to act upon.
Now, hints have even been made
that there is some sinister influence
at work in the state house here
against the rights of Arizona. Even
If this were true the recommendations
of the commission must be reported
back to the various state legislatures
before the states themselves can be
committed to any policy There can
be no sinister influence in such a
PLAN
Governor Campbell then spoke upon
ing it with the Black Canyon site, and
referred also to the difficulty of get
ting national legislation for reclama
ton projects and especially for one of
the magnitude of the proposal for the
development of the Colorado river.
In closing his address. he declared
that under the present plans, Arizona
has nothing to lose except through
mismanagement, and that those who
are concerned in the development of
the river and are actually acquainted
with the facts in the case, have no
thought of anything but to protect
to the limit the rights of this state
Mr.. AIkire Speaks
The meeting was opened by A. T.
Esgate, vice president of the club
who. after the introduction of guests
introduced Mrs. Frank T. Aykire, who
delivered a brief address on the
proper aid to be given the foreign
elements of the population of Phoe-
nix, with particular regard to thu
salvaging of nom marketable perish.
ables to be distributed by the Asso-
ciated Charities to the poor of Phoe-
nix
Willis H. Plunkett. mayor OF Phoe.
nix, was chairman of the day. Aftel
| the drawing for the attendance prize
| which was given by Ira J. johnson
and won by himself, the mayor in
| troduced Governor Campbell. TIL,
/ governor had been greeted by ;
standing reception when he entered
| the room. and he was given anothe
ovation as he arose to speak. At tn
close of his address he was given ;
standing vote of thanks.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

cussion concerning the Colorado river
came to the conclusion that. as far
as Arizona was concerned. its future
potentiaIities should be outlined with
particular regard to agriculture and
the development of the agricultural
area of the state. This meant, as it
means now, that Arizona must have
water, it must have Industries. it
must have cheap transportation and
cheap electrical power. and all these
mean, in the last analysis. the devel-
opment of the Colorado river
Here Governor Campbell gave a
brief description of the geography of
the Colorado river. tracing its course
on a large map and giving some of
the figures concerning it-that its
basin includes thirteenth of the
total area of the United States: that
it is LOO miles long, and that it
ranks third in annual flow among all
the rivers of this country.
Continuing. he said:
Threatens Injunction
II tried at this conference to paint
a pretty picture of what was to come.
made speech of possibilities and
imagination When ! finished. the
governor of Colorado arose and
briefly said that he was interested;
admitted that Arizona had damsites.
power sites and land to reclaim. but
that Colorado had the water-that II
per cent of it came from Colorado,
Utah and Wyoming, and that those
had something to say about the de-
velopment of the river. and were go
ing to say it.
Any time anyone attempts to
build dam to store water along the
course of the Colorado he said,
Colorado will Immediately bring an
injunction suit to stop the work, and
the other states affected will do the
same
concluded then that there must
be some way to get together on the
proposal. We held another meeting
at which Director Davis of the United
States Reclamation service was pres
emit He reported that. there was
| enough water going to waste every
| year in the Colorado to irrigate every
acre OF land that could possibly be
/ put under reclamation project, in
Guiding 100000 acres in Mexico.
Now. you were told the other day
that Mexico is a sinister element In
! the development plans. When VIII
liams j. Bryan was secretary of state
he wrote an answer to a protest from
| Mexico concerning the waters of the
| Colorado in which he virtually placed
| an embargo upon any further use Of
! the waters OF the Colorado river be-
/ low the line. Mexico, in fact. has
certain navigation rights in the Colo
| RADIO river-no more and no less.
/ Finally Agree
ITO return to the conferences. TIT
/ governors met again i'm Boise. Idaho
which was neutral ground, and final
ly agreed that the governors Of Ari
IONA and Colorado should draft
plan for contract or treaty between
i the various states Of the Colorad,
basin. The plan, in the form of |
il legislative bill, was adopted las
winter by the legislatures Of all TIL
il states affected. In every state tn
bill passed. The United States ma.
become party to the plan to ad
4 Indicate and distribute the waters o
the Colorado, and then bill wa
Z drafted for the government, whicl
hao bean nassed bv the house AM
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

The Clouds" 49,. Genevieve Thomas
Reading
Robert OF Lincoln" Eugene Rountree
Reading
Who Told the News. Alice Rays
Reading
The Doll ....-.... Mabel Thomas
Song
Little Brown Brother. Alice Rays
Golden slumbers." Eugene Rountree
Song
Daisies" $500. Genevieve Thomas
Jack o'Lantern". 49, Mabel Thomas
Song
Three Tin soldiers by the four girls
A Play
THE Three Bears
Middle Sized Bear Mamei Thomas
Little Bear ------.----- Alice Rays
The Play
The Sweet Pea"
A Dance
Growing the Queen
Two little boys called at the room,
Of the Associated Charities yestepday
each with so cents which they pre-.
scented TO the management TO be ex.
pended for the hungry. They sale
that they had worked for the money
They modestly declined TO give thei
names
Receive Ice Box
The Associated Charities yesterda,
received the ice box which the man
sgement had requested In the morn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
STATE HIGHWAY MEN
AND TRUCKS SENT To-
THE AID OF 0AT NAN
Phoenix, Arizona,
June %. 1921.
Zadok Sheffield.
Justice Of the Peace,
oatman, Arix.

Am greatly distressed to learn
Of disastrous fire at Oatman. BY
my direction State Highway de-
partment has already instructed
its Mohave county organization
to hold men and trucks in readi-
ness to render assistance in any
way they can be Of use. Please
advise ne. promptly II there is
any further way in which state
may be Of service.
THOMAS E. CAMPBELL.
Governor.
Placing its equipments and men at
the service of the Oatman district,
the state yesterday went to the aid
of the fireswept mining town. The
debris will be removed by trucks
used in road construction work in
the north. while the men employed
by the state highway department
will work shoulder to shoulder with
the people of the district. State En-
gineer Thomas Maddox has ordered
w. H. Smith, general foreman of the
highway department. to report at
Oatman with his men and teams. The
governor authorized the action Of the
highway department to render its as
sistance
The appreciation of the states ef-
forts Is contained in message re-
ceived late in the day by the COVER
nor. who told of the fine spirit being
shown by the people. who planned
and commenced rebuilding before the
fire had fairly died out.
The message came from Zadok
Sheffield in reply to one sent by the
governor earlier in the day.
oatmar, ARK.
Hon. Thos. z. Campbell,
Phoerix, Ariz.
Oatman appreciates your So
lieitation- Will make use Of high
way trucks here. County has
helped financially for labor.
Spirit Of people undaunted; re-
building commenced already;
minor suffering.
zADok SHEFFIELD
The state was particularly fortu-
nate in saving its records. III. p
Alderman. bookkeeper with the out
fit. which has practically completed
the surfacing OF the Gold
personal belongings went up In
/ flames. He wired his chief that the
records, however, had been saved
Engineer Maddox said yesterday
that the loss OF the records would
have worked hardship and confusion
on the state
In addition to the word he received
from the states employees. Mr.. Mad
dock was in receipt of a Telegram
from Arson H. Smith. chairman o
the Mohave county highway commits
sion. and Sharles F. Pugh. chairman
of the citizens committee. asking
for the use of the highway trucks In
| clearing the town. According to thei
| estimate, 1t will require two and ;
half days, working with state equip
ment and state forces. to do tn,
work.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

Benefit given by four little girls
II was an original program and was
presented on a lawn in the 100 block
on North First street There was
an audience of about SO. The little
girls were clad in pink and white
organdie and they made very at
tractive picture as they fitted about
on the green lawn This performance
Melted s6.75- The following is the
program:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Holy See Now
Issues Own Passports

ROME, Sept. i0.--The issuance OF pass
ports has besa recognized by Italy as
q prerogative 81 the Holy See and Itai-
fans see In Il a step toward acknowledge
fnE one attribute OF the temporal power
italian newspapers speak OF the event
"as small thing In itself. but OF great
political Importance"
Until a few months ago, Vatican
diplomats travelled In possession Of
passports OF the country from which
they came II the Representatives OF
the Holy See were rtalians they would
procure their passport from the regular
italian authorities. obtain the necessary
vises and travel under that protection.
When the Holy See needed a passport
urgently for one Of its emissaries the
request was made TO the italian Minis
cry Of Foreign Affairs In a confidential
way. according 10 the Giorndie dItaiid
and the passport blank was despatched
- the Vatican 30 that the name could
be nYfed out there.
Now. the Pope's nunzios. legatees. In.
ternunzios and apostolic delegates are
furnished with Pontifcai passports
ISSUED IN the Vatican. These passports
are taken over to the Italian Ministr,
Of Foreign Affairs, where they recely,
the italian wise.
@rt demonstrates" says the Giornnl
d'ffdHd, that the hostile attitude ex
fsting between the Vatican and Italy Il
disappearing"
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Yucatan a Socialist
Utopia; Reds United

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 1o.--Travellers re-
turning here from the State of Yucatan
describe that region as a Socialist
stronghold, with radicalism strongly ems
trenched. from the Governorship down
to the most minor office.
Felipe Garlic, member Of the Federal
Chamber OF Deputies, whose radicalism
recently led to attempts to oust him
from the lower house. Is the aclnowl-
edged leader and In all probability viii
be elected Governor at the elections next
fall.
Although the radicals are divided into
two groups--the regular Socialist party
and the Socialist party OF the Southeast.
of which Garlic Is the head--they ara
united In the cause Of Communism, 1t IL
reported. and operate as the league OF
resistance" Membership cards to this
organization are printed on flaming red
paper. It's letter heads are printed in
red ana It is said that all official docu-
ments are written with red ink.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
ROtarianS End
Conference With
Dance at ASbury
Thousands Of War Veterans
Expected at Resort This
Week for Convention.

Special Despatch to THE New YoHK HEnALD.
AsBuRy PARK. r. j.. Sept. le.-Ending
a two days conference Of Rotary execu-
tives of the Third district. a reception
and ball was held tonight at the Mon
terey Hotel for Rotarians and their
wives from the district District Gov.
J. Lyle Kirmonth presided at the con-
ference sessions.
Thousands OF war veterans viii ar
rive next week for the annual convention
and sports carnival OF the New Jersey
American Legion. National officers and
many legion men from other States are
to be here as guests Of the New Jersey
men and prominent speakers, including
one time Gov. William n. Runyon. are TO
deliver patriotic addresses. A pageant
which Is to be held on Friday afternoon
will be one OF the important features OF
the four day session here. Prizes are
to be awarded to the posts having the
finest service band. the best non-ser-
vice band. the largest representation IN
line, the largest percentage OF member
ship In line, the best appearing post
and the best emblemative float.
A track meet, State Legion golfing
championships. tennis tournaments and
the State Legion boxing championships
are to be held as features OF the an
nual session.
There will be much of merriment dur
ing the convention through the pres
ence hero OF the famous 40 Hommes
ct Chevaux," the Forty Men and
Eight Horses. who are to provide en-
tertainment during the four day stay
OF the legion men and also present the
burlesque features In the big Friday
parade.
Headquarters Of the New Jersey de-
partment Of the legion will be estab-
lished at the Metropolitan and the aux
iliary headquarters Is to be at the
North End Hotel.
The Metropolitan. one Of the resorts
largest hotels, is among those which
are remaining open for the winter this
year. At the Marlborough, Coleman
House. Metropolitan and other large
houses there will be dances and other
social events during the entire winter.
Tho weekly dances at the Arcade
closed tonight and the boardwalk
dancing will be confined hereafter to
the Casino. where the Casino orchestra
will play the entire winter.
Extensive improvements to the As
bury Park golf course are being planned
for the winter season to get the
course In fine condition before the
opening Of play In the spring.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Firen1en Hold
Weeks Carnival
atLong Branch

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept 10.-The
Oceanic Fire Engine Company. which
next year will celebrate its golden an
niversary, opened a weeks carnival at
the American Eagle Fife and Drum
Corps grounds, Bath and Norwood ave-
nues, tonight. The celebration ends
next Saturday night Several OF the
members of the summer colony are
members OF the company and have con-
tributed literally toward the success
OF the event, among them being Charles
A. Wimpfheimer. H. Edgar Mason and
Park M. Woolley. The golden anniver-
ssry will be celebrated In the fire house.
The United States Marine Band will
visit Long Branch on September 30.
giving two concerts. one In the afternoon
at the Horse Show Grounds and the
other at night at the Broadway Theatre,
for the benefit OF the War Memorial
Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. MasoE re-
turned yesterday from visit at Syra-
cuse, N. Y, his former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitman b. Potter Of
Madison. Wis. are visiting his mother.
Mrs. Lydia Potter. at her Broadway
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william IL Martin Of
Washington. d. c.. we're holiday visitors
here.
Miss Ada Edwards and Miss Marjorie
Green are at Syracuse. N. X.
Daniel Lawley has returned from
Aberdeen. Nd. after stay OF several
years.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Brown
Harris have returned to New York He
Is the pastor of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
The Rev. Charles Francis McKoy OF
Brooklyn has been spending q part Of
his vacation here.
Several weddings took place this
week. Miss Sybil Edna Elias, daughter
of the Rev. DR.. r. A. Elias, and DR..
Lewis T. Mann were married at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Belais.
Park View avenue, Norwood Park. Mrs.
Aurust Egerer OF Great Neck, L. L..
was the matron OF honor. and Harvey
r Mann OF Perth Amboy the best man.
The couple will live at so West Eighty
fourth street, New York. The brides
father is In charge OF Temple Beth
Miriam, Bath avenue, this city.
Announcements were received or the
marriage OF Miss Lillian wcnzel Gano
OF this city and William Lyon Wood OF
Montrose. Col. The wedding was cele-
brated at the Congregational Church at
Montrose, August Is. Mrs. Wood is a
prominent soloist The couple will make
their home at Durango. Col.
Another wedding was that OF Miss
Aliene Davenport Atkin OF Beimar and
j. w. Heitznan OF Monmouth Beach.
son of one time Mayor and Mrs. WILL
fam Heitzman. The ceremony was per-
formed al the brides home. the Rev
Marshall Owens officiating.
While the active hotel season Is over
n win be many weeks before the cot
tage colonies begin breaking up.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Fishing Enjoyed by
Visitors at Seabright

Special Despatch to THE NEW yosK HmAtp.
SEAnRIGHr. Sept 10.--A harvest ball
closed the season Of social activities at
the Peninsula Hotel tonight. Tho hotel
will close late next week.
The Beach Club. however, Is to re-
main open for the members during the
remainder of September.
Residents near Seabright and the
other towns along the Shrewsbury River
are enjoying fishing. snappers, or
Young blue fish. have been caught In
largo numbers, the fish taking bait as
rapidly as hooks could be prepared.
Arrivals at the Peninsula House in
clude Mr.. and Mrs =. B. Christman,
Mrs. C. l.. Buttle. Mr.. and Mrs. r A.
Macdonald and Joseph Herbert Of New
York ana Mr.. ana Mrs ,. 4. Arend Of
Hartsdalc. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
n 100000 Loan for Ram work.

VICTORIA. British Columbia, Sept. g.
To push construction of the Pacific Great
Eastern Railway line north of Quesnei.
into which twin steel was laid a
short time ago. a loan OF $1,000, 600 has
been negotiated by John Hart, Minister
OF Finance. The bonds are for twenty
years. bear interest at per cent. and
have been sold to an Eastern syndicate
for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
sweet Corn Hest Truck Crop.

BEVERLY, n. j.. Sept Sweet corn IL
king among south Jersey truck crops
this year. The State Bureau Of Mar
kets, which finds an enormous crop OF
excellent quality Is ripening on the
farms and reaching the wholesale mar
kets nj reasonable prices. advises New
Jersey housewives that sugar corn for
canning should be purchased now. Grow
ers say the corn Is about the only crop
that has come through the season un-
harmed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
whiteficId.

Tho tolliess event OF the season at the
Mountain View House at Whitefield was
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

AT the Bals.ms. Dixville Notch. In
the furthest north corner OF the White
Hills, there have been many arrivals
for the autumn season. which will con-
tinue through October. Col. y. NJ.
House arrived by motor with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon luchincloss and Mr. and
Mrs. David Hunter Miller OF New York.
Mrs. George w Eikins OF Eikins Park.
Pm. arrived by automobile and brought
with her Miss Marjory Edwards Of CHI
cago and Samuel a. Rotan OF Philadel-
phia. They proceeded through Dixviile
Notch TO the Rangeley Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. DE Forest OF
New York, who are making tour of
the White Mountains. arrived here Sum-
day.
Miss Dorothy Scherer OF Detroit won
the golf tournament this week, adding
to her victory on the tennis courts a
fortnight ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Pizzini. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Il. Mclaughlin and party.
Mrs ". MacDougail. the Misses Mac
Dougall and Edward MacDougali Miss
Ina Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Burrows
and party and DIR. X. G. Burrows, Mr.
and Mrs. George A. G. Christian and
A. II. Evans. J. Clarence Davies, Jr.,
and Valentine Davies and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Ringler are recent arrivals from
New York.
I
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Noted Portrait Painters
in Colony at Deauuille
Orpen, British Artist Working on Pictures Of Mr.
Otto H. Kahn and His Daughter, Miss Margaret
Kahn-Others Sketching Types.

Special Correspondence to THE NEW York
HuEALp.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

Every season there IL at least one
wealthy mar in Dcauville around whom
interest centres. He either loses or wins
great fortunes he Is the star client Of
the chic jewellers: his Rolls-Royce Is
here, there and everywhere; his yacht IL
In the bay: he has the royal suite at the
Normandy: his box at the races is the
centre OF attraction, all OF which means
that he Is the idol Of the feminine cle-
ment for which Deauvilie has become
famous. Last year he was a Cuban
sugar king: the year before Hol-
landaIs who had grown rich through the
war: three years ago he was Greek.
This year he Is British peer who has
become the. new star In tho flrmament
not only because he sits at the million
aires table every night and has been
known to be as high as 100000 francs
ahead OF tho game and as low as 10.-
o0o. 900 behind, but because he Is, as the
Americans put II. "thc spit image" Of
Clemenceau. There always IL an ex-
preston Of dismay on the countenance
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31

l hear similar remarks concerning him, and l think 1t a poor appreciation of hls generosity. As you say, he's all ways giving and it's small business to look q sft herse in the mouth as the psaimt,t says. If he hires a man with Il megaphone to announce his benefactons. he isn't hurting any body
 "Caustic things are said of every phiIaHthropist Wh9 manages to get some advertising out of hls lberaIity, but it's my opinion that you'r have to hunt q long time, with searehllght and pair of gumshoes, before you find the man who enjoys doing good by stealth, If you do find him. he will prove to be q freak, and Ii will be your duty to see him returned 10 the asy- lum from which he escaped.
 We are all more or less hungry for the appreciation of our friends and fel- low citizens. And I am glad it's SO If We didn't care three whoopS what our friends thought of us, we wouldn't paint our houses. or now our lawns. or trim our whiSkerS. We wouldn't
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-31
tNION HAPPENINGS.

Easter greetings to all the PicaNHus family
 pealtb is very good in this eom mmtty at this writing
 While visiting Prescott yesterday f was gratifying to see the large crowd of people and the large amount ef business being done by the wide awake merchants of Prescott.
 Elder :. w Erwin preached at Union Saturday filing Bro Bright's aPpo5lo mem,
 Elder ! Nj Parish preached Satur day night
 Elder ! W Rarham and c. W. Ward went over and preached to the colorrd folks at Ozan Sunday the 20th.
 Everybody go to Prescott April lSt and hear tho speaking MT Taylor ot Magnolia will address the farmtrs there on that date.
 H W. Butler and wife sent the week end at her fathers. Mfr Ed billiard