davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
Launch Movement To Increase Use
OF Copper To Help Revive Market

Robert E. Tally. governor OF the
Arizona chapter of the American
Mining Congress. passed through
Phoenix yesterday from the Bisbee
meeting en- route for Jerome, where
he is general manager of the United
Verde.
Mr. Tally told of the movement
that has been started to make a
market for copper, of the effort TO
put copper back in the building
trades, and to manufacture copper
articles ranging from radiators,
roofing and woven wire to cooking
utensils.
THE movement will mean much
to the future Of the copper industry"
he declared
Mr.. Tally spoke OF the interest
OF representatives OF copper at the
Bisbee convention in the copper
products fabricated electrolytically
which were exhibited by Colonel
John c. Greenway. general manager
Of the Calumet and Arizona Mining
company and the New Cornelia Cop
per company. He showed a copper
automobile radiator that had been
produced in this. way and was re-
Gently tried out here.
This radiator was made to fit a
Dodge car said the speaker. Il
priced a radiator OF this type here:
it was $50. Well. there is Il pounds
Of copper in that. 1t Is lacking In
radiating capacity for a Dodge. and
il built so that II IL could be used
successfully on that car IL would
weigh about % pounds. 1t is clear
that there is a big profit some
where" tThe actual value OF 2:
pounds of copper is about s3.)
Colonel Greenway also exhibited
copper radiator designed for or
| binary heating purposes He ex.
/ planned that copper has 81 times this
1 conductivity of iron. and that ar
iron radiator would be therefore O.
times as large as the one exhibited
to throw off the same heat All o
learn that a roll OF sheet copper
that Colonel Greenway exhibited
was produced by electrolysis an
not rolled The speaker explaine'
that the radiator. and other articles
\ were manufactured by causing til
copper TO be deposited on a lea
form. from solution. and that tn
whole thing is then placed in molte
lead. and the lead allowed TO mel
out. leaving the moulded cope
utensils The process is compare
lively simple and cheap.
Il An outstanding feature OF IN
present copper situation has bee
the failure to sell copper. and ! al
inclined TO believe that those |
charge OF selling the product hav
been lacking in vision. For instanc'
copper has been driven out of IN
building trades. and yet when
well known New York architect
We're questioned. each one OF thei
said that copper Is unequalled fC
roofing-the cheapest material IL
the builder who Is constructing
building to last 20 years. This ha
been accomplished by the acti,
competition and advertising of II
VI fabricators of roofing. they ha,
driven copper out OF the bushes
'-The fabricators of copper al
making more out OF IL than n
producers. We must get TO woT
with the fabricators and extend n
field. or else. like Standard OIL. v
must both produce and fabrica
the product"
: Mr.. Tally said that another poll
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

River Crossings
Sacaton: The crossing at Sacaton
is in fairly good condition. Dry
Apache County
Springerville; National Old Trails.
Ocean to Ocean Highway: East. good
to Albuquerque. Only open to eastern
travel; several alternate routes
West: Good all the way to coast.
Bridges, good from Albuquerque to
here, and west. Local weather dry
and warm
cochise County
Light rain over parts of county
(which helped roads considerably
Use old road for three miles north OF
WILCOX
coconino County
All main roads dry and passable.
Tonic Basin and Stoneman Lake
routes rough. Repairs under way.
ella County
All main roads in county are in
good condition.
Graham County
Graham county roads are in fair
passable condition
GreenIee County
All roads in Greenlee county in
good condition.
Maricopa County
Valley roads dusty; Wickenbure
rough; Black Canyon fair: Superior
Florence good; Apache Trail fair
Buckeye crossing good to ella Bend
Mohave County
All main roads in fair condition
/ Traffic on Old Trails from Kingmar
to Needles now being routed Wis
Oatman account of new state high
| way from Oatman to Topock being
now complete Drivers should b'
/ careful in crossing washes
i Pima County
j Roads in fair condition except fol
dust on account of continued DIR,
weather. At Tucson a fully equipped
auto camp park has been thrown
owen to the motoring public.
Pinal County
Il All mountain and mesa roads Il
good condition. Valley roads yer.
dusty and chucky.
Santa Cruz County
All county roads in fair shape
Yuma County
Il Parker Bouse- Wenden road in goo
condition. Ferry service every da
at Parkerr Salome- Harrisburg
County L inc road nbad condition
vicksburg- Quartzsite- Ehrenberg roa
in good condition with exception @
/ Dry Lake section which is in yer
bad condition. Ferry service dis
continued at Gutenberg account hig
water. Quartzsite- Castle Dome
| Dome road in good condition. Gil
river dry at Dome. Yuma Dome
/ Wellton- Antelope Hill road in IA
condition. Gila river dry at Antelor
Hill bridge. Antelope Hill Texa
Hill Palomas in poor condition
Dome Castle Dome-Deep Wells Pa
Tomas road in fair condition. Wei
ton awkAztecSentinel road
poor condition. Heavy sand at PEN
: broke. Rocky road east of StanwiS
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
WOULD ADD Z MILES
OF ROAD TO PAVING
PROGRAM OF COUNTY

Carrying out compromise reached
at a mass meeting held in Liberty
Wednesday night concerning the paw
ing of two miles OF road not in the
present road program OF the county.
the board of supervisors. the county
highway commission and delegation
from Liberty yesterday presented a
petition to Gov. Thomas E. Campbell
and Tom Maddox. state engineer.
asking the state to pave the two miles
of road in question. The meeting
was held at 1920 o'clock in the gov
errors office and. following the dis
cussion, Gov Campbell announced the
state would take the matter under
Amusement.
Mr.. Maddox said the state did not
have enough federal aid money at
present to build the two miles of road
as requested by the delegation. He
said the state would investigate the
project as proposed and il by the
time the county had finished its paw
ing program the state had enough
federal aid money on hand to con-
struct the two miles of paving, they
| would take the matter up.
The mass meeting at Liberty was
held to settle controversy which
arose over plan to pave only three
miles of the east road to Liberty
south from the Buckeye road and
then pave mile strip, not in either
of the projects. running west between
the east road and the west road int
Liberty and then paving the mile
strip of the west road to the Baselins
road. The present road program CALI
for paving the east road to Libert,
through to the Baseline road from
the Buckeye road and then west aloni
the Baseline road The west roas
4 into Liberty from the Buckeye roas
to the Baseline road is In the secon'
paving program OF the county. 70
which s4.500.000 in bonds were voted
1t was the two-mile strip the dele
CATION asked the state to build Tn
move. 1t was stated. would benefit
large number of residents in the dis
trict about Liberty. and would stil
give continuous paved road
Buckeye in the present program
Following the meeting. the super
visors announced the Buckeye roa
would be paved as mapped out in tn
first program. Had the state al
project been accepted. the Buckley
road as mapped near Liberty woul
not have been paved at this time. tn
, supervisors said
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
FOOD DONATED NOT
AMPLE TO FEED THE
HUNGRY MEX|CANS

Coffee. beans ard tortillas can
scarcely be called the approved foods
for little brown babies OF six and
seven months" said Mrs. c F. Green
OF the Associated charities who. with
volunteer workers. Is distributing food
to destitute Mexicans in the city.
A salvage bureau Of foodstiufs vas
opened for the benefit OF the Chair
ties by Mrs r. T. AIkire early In
June and while there has been n
generous response. Mrs. Green says
the babies are. dying. the small girls
and boys sfili call for food. while
scores of hungry men and women
are also being fed
How many Mexicans arc there IN
Phoenix today Not as. many as
there were month ago when the
Mexican government took home a
small city full besides the large num-
Der returned b. the copper compa-
MES However. more tnan 2.1o0. ex-
elusive of cotton employees. still re-
main In Phoenix and the vicinity.
Not all of these are hungry In fact
some are comfortably situated. but
more and more win be growing hum
CRY as their working days slip by.
Il understand that no more win be
returned to Mexico at the expense
Oh AA& government t&EtR< IA0@t Nnu
have arrived IN the United States
and who have Registered with the
consul within the past five years
Cntil work opens UP generally the
group OF hungry people viii daily In
crease"
Mrs Green said that the salvage
bureau opened In a small way June I
but that the record to date Is TIVE
tons of green vegetables: 500 gallons
OF sweet milk and 40 gallons OF but
termiik:. 100 pounds Of bacon. Il
dozen eggs. SO pounds OF brcat<fas
food and cereal: 800 loaves OF bread
800 pounds of fish: so pounds OF cot
fee: a gallon Of gravy. oil and 9th
er fats.
She said that all food. Vegetables
| too small for marketing. meat trim
minEs and bones. fruit left over from
shipment everything sound and san
ltary. but not available for selling. !
utilized Many donations OF mar
ketabie prodt It's also have been re
received. she said. including mill
cotton seed oil. cottage cheese. breas
cakes and eggs
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
HEAR JAIL DELIVERY
RUM0R; FIND NO SAW

Receiving a tip that the prisoners
in the county jail had saws I'm their
possession and were planning 10 cut
their way out OF jail. Sheriff Mont
gomery and his deputies yesterday
afternoon made a thorough search of
the jail and each OF the prisoners.
but were unable 20 find any saws
corridor with barred windows
runs around the cells. and by saving
through the sheet iron wall. the pris-
oners would have gained entrance
only into the corridor, the Officers
said
There are now a. men in the coun-
ty jail. including five or six federal
prisoners
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
MISS BEULAHI. COON
RESIGNS POSITION

Miss Beulah ]. Coon, for three
years supervisor of home economics
with the state department OF voca-
uonal education, has resigned. Miss
Coon rendered her. resignation yes
terday to become effective after July
l. She said yesterday that her plans
for the future were not fully ma
tured, but that she would spend the
next few months in Colorado.
Miss Coon, who is a graduate of
the University OF Wisconsin, came to
Arizona with the establishment OF a
vocational department in the State.
Her work has been most effective
and far-reaching, for in comparative
~ isolated sections OF Arizona classes
have been formed and women have
been taught the many subjects that
come under her supervision. There
are at present 65 classes in the state
taught by Sc vocational teachers.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

made by Colonel Greenway was the
possibility OF a railroad TO the Gulf
Of Mexico.
There is a great field for the cop
per industry in Arizona by securing
an outlet on the Gulf of California
have said. This can be accom-
plished by the extension OF 1O2
miles Of track to a point that can be
made suitable for the purpose by the
construction OF a brcakwater and
pier. This would be an extension OF
the little road from ella Bend TO
Ajo. and from there TO the gulf.
The route Is easy. and the constitute
tion would be comparatively mex
pensive"
Colonel Greenway declared that IL
is. his belief that at the time the
Gadsden Purchase was made an
outlet on the gulf for Arizona was
deliberately blocked by California.
which was then~a state. with power
full representatives In congress. TO
the end that the commerce OF Ari-
/ iona and other western states would
be forced to California ports He
said that an estimate. based on
existing rail rates. indicated that II
all the copper companies in the state
shipped their product by the prox
posed route that they would save a
total of S6.0oo.ooo annually.
The freight situation with regard
to bullion said Colonel Greenway.
lis this: In 1907 the rate from
Douglas TO Brooklyn was <s.55. and
the present rate Is $780, The rail-
roads expect to make a reduction 10
$3.50. and say that they cannot
reduce further. i accept the fact
thing for the copper producers OF
Arizona"
THE copper situation in Arizona
Is unprecedented For the first
time i'm the % years life OF the
Calumet and Arizona. the smeiter Il
, closed. ard the Copper Queen. foi
the first TIME in about 40 years
This has been brought about BY th'
! building up OF a surplus OF one bill
! lion pounds OF copper"
The speaker then told OF some q
Z the great increases in operating
! costs over pre-war figures. such a
! labor. 10 per cent increases owe
, pre- war. and taxes. 2f2 per cent in
! crease. and other items Of suppl.
r and operating costs. Relief could b
affected in a measure. he declared
. OF the various companies. and by al
n exchange OF ideas among purcha sim
n agents
n Colonel Creenway declared tina
e. the efforts OF midwest oil producer
:. TO get an import tax of $3.50
e barrel on oil. is matter OF vita
2 Interest to the mining industr,
: Most Of us" said he. have mad
n good contracts for Mexican oil. an
n this Is a menace that must be com
n batted 1t would be a knockou
a blow.
3 with regard 10 high taxes IN
e speaker said that the only way I
e get relief that he could see Is |
e make the people feel that they ar
= spending their own money The
e should realize. too. he said. thl
lie the copper producers are not onl
k carrying the Greatest burden as Il
Ie as taxes are concerned. but al
'e actually paying them where n
Ie others are not. The cattle men ar
the farmers are not paying the
II taxes
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
COTTON GROWERS
WILL MEET TA|SP. N.

At the instigation of the organiza-
ton committe of the Arizona Pima
cotton Growers association a meet
ing for all members and those inter
ested in the cooperative marketing
of cotton will be held at the y. NJ.
c. A. at , O'Clock this afternoon
Matters of immediate Importance
will be considered. Many OF the ar
rangements for the holding OF an
election of officers win be made and
reports on the cotton acreage In the
valley will be given
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

sHERIFF-s NOTICE or SALE on
ORDER FOR FORFEITURE OF
LIBERTY SIX AUTOMOBILE
No 55o1-
In the Superior Court OF Naricopa
County. Arizona
The State OF Arizona.
b. s. Price. Defendant
Under and by virtue OF an Order
OF forfeiture of Liberty six Automo-
bile issued out OF the Superior courl
OF Maricopa County. State OF Arizona.
and to me as Sheriff duly directed
and delivered In an action wherein
The State OF Arizona was plaintiff
and b. . Price Vas defendant.
Wherein IL was ordered. adjudgcd
and decrecd that said automobile he
forfeited 10 the State OF Arizona and
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
OBITUARIES


Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
Olson, who passed away early Friday
morning at her home, 1901 West Blu
chanan street. will be held this morn :
ing at 10 o'clock at the D. A. Parks
chapel, 245 West Adams street. The
Rev. Mr.. Faulkner win officiate- In
torment will be in Greenwood ceme-
terry. Mrs. Olson is survived by her
husband and one son, Mason
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

that the sum received by the Sheriff
from such sale be used and devoted
BY him. as follows. 1st- To the pay
ment OF the expenses OF sale. md. 10
the payment 10 said Western States
Securities Company for the sum ~
Four Hundred Fifty and no'ioc Dol
lars. 3rd. The remainder thereof. n
any. 10 be deposited with ne County
Treasurer Of Maricopa County. STATE
OF Arizona. 1 have fa1cn the <9'-
lowing described automobile into nv
possession. fo-Wit.
One Liberty Six Touring Aufsmo-
bile Model 1870 bearing Engine num-
.,ef 19s1ox
Public notice Is hereby given ~
7 will on the end day OF June. -,
at the hour OF : o'clock p. ~ Of lnat,
day AZ the court house Of Mzrfcopz'
County. IN the city OF Phoenix Ari-
roma. sell the above described prog
erty 10 the highest and best bidder
for cash an lawful money Of th<
United States Of America
Dated this 9Th day Of June 1871.
JOHN MONTGOMERY.
Sheriff
nv N - rIr14r. D~nurw sheriff
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

Mrs. Ray w. Sundeison. who ar
rived In America IS years ago a
friendiess Russian immigrant. is now
the New York manager OF one OF the
largest life insurance companies IN
the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

program devoted to the discussion
OF what club women have achieved
In the various states She also at
tended the state presidents dinner
presided over BY Mrs Thomas Win
ter. president Of the general feder-
alton.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

Every servant In. Germany must
have a service book In which the
holders name. age. personal appear
anee. condition. former mistress.
length Of stay. wages paid and rea-
sons for leaving are all duly entered
Each entry Is vouched for BY the
employers signature and Is stamped
by the police
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

Mrs Bertha r. Drabcllc has been
appointed building inspector In
St. Louis. with special supervision
over department stores and other es-
adjustments WHO'RE many women are
employed
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

Independence Square was recently
named by the Philadelphia city coun-
Gil as the most hallowed ground in
the United States for the final resting
place of an unknown American sol
der who sacrificed his life upon
French battlefield
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

Public notice - hereby given ~
the Board OF Supervisors Of the
County OF Naricopa. state Of Arixo1R-
OF two o'clock y. m. Monday. Jtlr
18th. 1891. AZ It's office In the Court
House. I'm the City OF Phoenix. IN said
County OF Maricop1- Arizona. for the
purchase OF the Bonds Of School Dis
trict No ST Of Maricopa County Ari-
xona. In the sum OF five thousand
dollars (ss.ooo.0o1 heretofore author
lied b. the election held In the said
School District No ST. April 18th.
1921 FULLY W BENSON.
Clerk. Board % Supervisors. LarIco-
pa County. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

An expedition into Darkest Africa.
which has just been organized IN
London. includes three titled women
the Duchess OF Sutherland. Wis.,
countess Ttchfieid and Niscountcss
Maidstone
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

Miss Mary MCGOWAN. business
woman of Akron. Ohio. and further
member Of the American Society of
Bachelors, has announced her inten-
tion 10 become a candidate for mayor
OF her city.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
If{gE:E2|

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SER
VICE BETWEEN
New York. Boston. Philadelphia
baltimore, Montreal. Portland. Me.
AND
Liverpool, Southampton. London
derry. Cherbourg. Antwerp. London.
Glasgow. Havre. Rotterdam. Mediter.
ranean. Plymouth. Bristol. Danzig.
Levant. Hamburg.
For rates of passenger sailings or
general information. apply to
w. WARD DAVIES
General Ticket Agent for Arizona
443 West Washington Street
Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18
aa ssulNIFLowER RANGES GOOD

Conditions in the Sunfiower country
are good, according to J. c. Robbins,
live stock inspector, who declares
the cattle ranges in the northeast
corner of the country have an album
dance of feed. Mr.. Robbins, who
makes Tempe his headquarters, de-
clared yesterday that at no time
has the range been in better shape
than now. The snow and three
days rain in the early spring are
responsible for the feed situation. he
said Mr.. Robbins said that he had
recently made a cattle sale, the
price he received for cattle being in
advance of that offered few
months ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-18

Gas. water and hotel accommoda-
tions can be had at all the towns
mentioned in distance tables with the
exception of Cadiz. where there is no
hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
ENDORSE P. B. X.
OPERATORS CLUB


In.,I,H m .u. o. g. s. ,lub.
...,... ....... ........, ..t.. d.
".'f .r '"' H."'''
momp,I- %. iu, industrial rommtJ,"
n. t... tUuu.,r .f ..pt.,.,..,. ,..iiad
.,.. ..... .,f.,,.. az aha. ,I.,i. ,........,
." u.Ifc.ura the organlzatou
Chairman f. f. d. Euuu,. stated
l.t E.l ..u4u,I,r. az .nU.tl.... Cd,
N'''
Wv wv" "'''' o'
'',' WI. ''' "'' ''''l
~''"' "''''
''0 ''' ''' 'P''
Ih" I'+uHI W.'iIu" "i Tho club.
uI'n "Ii h' u'id in the 'iuuIn"U
OFT i.' w inuiEhl "|I hr
business W'u night. ANA % number
~ nu"in'7H W'u have boon asked
D." h' present i' take pan ln inc
d.e. us.l"u.
Tn" subject fpf. discussion tonight
wil' bo "HoV tu Get Huslu,ss Mon
tud tho ruuIie Interested In inc e.
~ y Cum Ni.. sina Iouca. pr,a.
,urui of 900, club. vH lead tho dl..
,us.iuu. Miss tia Mcltum. former
chief operator Of tho Southwestern
BcU Telephone COMPANY. viI mIk
ur .Co.up,rafiou Between the Local
Telephone Operators ana - B y
Operators
The following business men who
nI, Interested boz the club hove ON
dorscd the present plans of orgaul-
zatIou.
Charles Elv lease brokrl 501
Nnro uldg.. II ann FOR the f.. ~ y.
a..
thc tulhusa.m ur their leader Mrs
Sim Jones. ~ Wll only hc "a short
umc uuu Tulsa telephone service
win hr cnticd bv AN other ritlcs."
Frank Hruur-lot. oil producer.
Auu BIdr Sure. the T.. r. y. club
viii give us bcttcr service and they
huyc started in with run dctcrmiu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
AUXILIARY
HELD STATE MEET
Mrs. Lahman Named State
Chairman-S Session at
Enid Tuesday

N,ub,f4 uf the women uuHi.arv
of the American Legion uI okla
homa met iu enid Tuesday u an
all.day session Tho 20 delegates
present rcpucscn,od 30 posis OF the
Wat' This was the iirst official
meeting ot the state organization.
Whi'h was called In special session.
Members OF the auxiliary decided
go have th, annual convention of
the organization at tnc same time
ana ,amc place ns tho American
Legion. ao tlo u,Nt needing win Boz
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
DEBTS DIE WITH THE BEBTOR
Can't tnllc,t incumpctcni BilI-
from ~. dntc.

TONcN CITY April % D,bfs.
"utra,'od Boy Hu Ostg Indian who
lHH not received. his competency cor
HifIcatr, cannot bo collected follow
irR hia death. This iH thr uiUmnrlm
received h' merchants throughout
rhis district vho have accounts.
traiuai tu" estates of Incompetent
D#4Eta
lu tuo a.' pf congress of AprII is.
iHla. Do b.. 4pc,i,nlly srt fouu tina.
hr NIpds ana lands allotted 20
pH'a"H shall rot iu any mauucr be-
"u'uWDcrvI, taken or sold tO 500.
"ur' "r satisfy amy debt contracted
" incurred prior 90 Tho ISSUANCE of
q '"fiificht" of competence only
tuuoinl rNuous.H and taxes may be
paid Uui ~ dead OsaCc's funds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

Perkins treasurer Mrs F O. VI
Anderson. Waurlka. Judge advocate.
ono oprescutaiitc from each Dis.
tfI.t was appointed 20 serve on thc
executive committee and the FOLLOW
ing were appointed Mrs n. " cal
Iahnn. Tulsa. Mrs H. - Rogers,
Muskogcc Mrs G.. Morris. Atoka
Mrs. Earl Patterson. oklahoma city.
Mr.. Fred Buell. Lawton5 Mrs @ r.
Coldlron, Perry Mrs. Frank ki"-
mtr. COrdpll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
READY FOR JEWISH DRIVE
District Zionist organization WIZ
Contribute 10 Palestine FUND.

Everything Is iu rcapincss tor tur
tool and implement drive Goo hr
launched This morning b! the disc
trict Zionist organization of which
Louis Provost Is president among
the jewish people OF tulsa. l..
kraStucr is chairman of the com
mittco that viii work the business
district Of the city today. tomorrow
and Saturday, and sunday the drive
viii be carried into the residential
districts.
The campaign IS made I'm couiuur-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14
Radical Kansas Move Seen.

TOPEKA. kan. Aprr ia
meeting held here las, night under
auspices Of the Topeka Industrial
council at which Alexander Howat
spoke, was apparently tho beginning
Of campaign to unite radical
farmer and labor elements into II
ernor Allen declared In II statement
issued today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-14

"IHII NOuTsCIt good 0IFITI|I a.
iurucN Why YOU haven't scored
a conviction In the last 20 cases. '
"But think how pleased tho tax
payers viii bc ~ the low cost of
prispn maintenance.