davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed With every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect Of
Groves O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed m one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment Is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
COTTAGE GROVE LOCALS

Rev Monger of Henderson filled his
regular appointment at the Christian
church Sunday at IL m and Z p M.
He also preached at Hico in the af-
ternoon-Miss Naomi Schofield visit
ed in Puryear last week-Mr and
Mrs Digger Rainey of Paris spent
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
Qotb.es
Give Sick, Bilious Child
"CaIiforniagFig Syrup"

california Syrup of Figs" is the
best laxative physic" to give to a
sick, feverish child who is bilious or
constipated. Directions for babies and
children ON bottle. The love its fruity
taste. Beware! ASay "California" or
YOU may not get the genuine recon-
mended by physicians for over thirty
wears. Don't risk injuring your child's
tender stomach, liver and bowels by ac-
cepting an imitation fig syrup. Insist
upon "California."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18

w Cannon-There was hawk
caught near here by a steel trap
recently If owner will call Tor the
trap they may have same.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18

To Cure Geld In Ono Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE CTablets) It
stops the Cough and Headache and works OH the
Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each box. &c.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-18
S 1925
Chassis
f. o. b. Paris

+. o. b. Paris
Some traffic features
Red Seal Continen-
tai 3&x5 motor;
Covert transmission
multiple disc clutch;
Bosch Magnetic; A
piece cast shell, eel
lular type radiator;
drop forged front
axle with Timpken
r o Her bearings;
Russell rear axle,
internal gear; roller
bearings; semi clip
tic front and rear
springs; 6 inch u
channel fra m e;
Standard Fisk tires;
34x3 1-2 front. 31x
5 rear; 1873 inch
wheelbase; 1872 inch
length of frame be-
hind drivers seat;
oil cup lubricating
system; chassis pal
nted, striped sand
vanished; drivers
lazy back seat and
cushion regular e.
quipment. Pneumat-
ic cord tire equip
ment at extra cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
FBERTY LOAN 1OSD MARKET.
f3Y FkEDK ". NOTHING & co.
Investment bankers
DIP MILLION BALES
ABOVE INDICATIONS
INV As,oo,o,ndr,oe.,

(y york Nov. s.-The census report
ing 6.Ft'3s bales Of cotton ginned
! November l. nr about. lon M bales
than the total crop indication OF
mbor q. was followed by break
t'proHimatclv cent count in the
sold ~ =" f7.'5 or 10 -nirts below
lose of Monday and the lowest prices
ed since they advanced to 2l75 early
3Sentcmber. That delivery closed AZ
with the general market closing
y At a net decline Of IS to 80 noints.
ginning. nrn-es were evidently q
|pointment to recent buyers, and tho
ming old long Interest. and Appeared
taken as Indicating crop more
to exceed thar fall short of 7.500.o10
nd -Septemher forecast The market
a sorS at q decline Of "a 10 rs points
old on rapidiv under Il0uidatIon and
ring pressure from local. Southern
Wall Street sourcea,
selling PRESSURE slackcncd from
to time during, the day. and there
buying. but each bulge met increa sod
rd during the las hour when Dcccn,-
pld at l7.6 and March ~ I7oI with
months generally showing net
10 Lighter. and there wnro rallies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
COTTON CONTINUES
WNWARD TREND
lRy AssacIa,el rre,al

SEW ORLEANS. la. Ev,. s.--'rhe one
'nhn"ncN In cotton to-day waa heavy GIN
Mas anH /! cGst nr!ees. ~ 70 laI .noimts
loves, % the day a. ,.ss FOR Dcce,nbcr
had y 81 ror !uIy new low levels .ur IN.
a1wnM-th moyemen; which has been un-
MGR ligu:daiIon ~ long contracts came
s.s,'n AROUND ;h, ring tina, great deal
"i UNPROTECTED rH9t cotton in the in
terror hal been hUlRcd during IN. Lay
by sh!es az future contracts which OF
course. Increased the pressure against
values The only support tho market hs..
came trorn realizing hy shorts aud IL was
NOT %! Fur Client volume "a rcsult in up
wrra reactions o! importance.
h'st OF November. according to the re-
nor, by the census bureau on The oven.
lnr compares with general cNL cctat:Ons
Of not NOR. shan s.3.o.9nl bales hut It's
real h"nrishrcSs lay IN IN" fact tina, Il
was 50 much higher than the CROP o.
,,mat" made foT,e tirnc ago b. IN. De-
hrIncd. which tut the total Yield this
-, GrnlnE for the period amounted TO l.
nEa,nst ;hs market. t"r 4 was pointed
out that this quantity Of cotton was vinncd
nj t!tnn when the claim was constantly
left TO he glnncI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
The S-DLSPATCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

than year ago and there were predic-
week might not exceed 5000. 900 bushels as
sEainst recent totals of 100000 or 100000
Notice that no moisture OF consequence
was reportcI from Kansas. Oklahoma or
leNas desoitc rain and snow clscw here
counted as an additional ouliish factor
Such sctbacks aH took place In values
ptoSsd transient and appeared to be due
chleny to Drofit- taking,
Corn ana oats sympathizcd a little with
wheat stTcnsth. but held within narrow
units. traders doing littlo while awaiting
ne fovcrnment report. The figures were
g?n,, AZ hau oeen generally expoeted.
s,bittties OF labor troubles At the stock
20 provisions Toward the last Quotations
had downward slant because OF absence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
Nd MUCH IDLE CAPITAL
| AWAITING Investment
q II k crs Underestimate
mount as Subscriptions to
Treasury Certificates Show.
|UDE OIL PRICE NEAR PEAK
)uiry for Rails and Hetter DuyIng
I Cars Features or Iron md
teel Trade of the Pnst
keck.
Dy II. J.. Bnrnurii.

by ~. u. bnrnun1.
Jew YORK, Nov. 9.-It 10 general
admitted here now that bankers
erestimatcd the amount OF idle
ital awaiting investment as re-
tod by the recent subscriptions for
}2OJ.000.00G low interest bearing
asury certificates which mounted
TO 100000. Included in to-
= oncr!ngG OF new securities was
F3.o0o.000 Issue OF 45-year o per
bonds OF the State Of North Car
n above 10. TO yield only 4.s5 per
today's stock market there was
active and broad demand the oils
ling with several Standard Oil
e3 making new high prices for
year. Advances of so cents IA
rel were announced for n number
western and Southern crude oils.
tho best informed quarters here
belief VAS cNDrcEArd today that
CD for crude oil were reaching the
Tor this movement and NIGH, be-
e stabilized around the present
i or little higher. Small pro-
ira. II was pointed out are now un-
D!ng their sciiH and are yelling
supplies carried in storage. that
Fere loans were obtained This IL
Tine OF year IL was added when
demand for oil for automobile
Ing 20 drop on and II liz believed
many lines Of general trade are
~ 10 blow hot and cold until The
rmamcnt conference which is
II 10 last Ave or Bix months ~
a
incrican sugar preferred which
recent? so!d heavily un ruuais
the dividend ON those shares
wonid be pacscd advanced TO-DAY
couple OF points when IN. an
ncnmcnt was made thar tho rc.u-
dividend had hccn declared. Tho
mon shares also moved Up a
iits.Chalmcrs. according 10 re-
$ heard In banking quarters to-
booked 100000 worth of rcw
Einccs In Anguet 81 900, o0QO la
cmbcr. and nearly sl.s0o,Go0 in
Dbcr.
iinois central has placed orders
LOCO refrigerator cars - cost
$4,000, and Is asking for bids on
coal cars 10 coet Si,000,0Or.
Hrttcr HuyinE Of Cars
fquiry for rails. ami better buy
OF cars the Iron Age states to-
In Its weekly review has hccn
feature OF tho iron and steel
e OF the past week. Following
recent cuts In tin plate enough
FRS were booked to insure large
'ations OF the mills through inc
Fcr Now York Central IL aftor
poo tons .: rails and MAJ take
POO; Norfolk and Western ~
10000 tons, and Pennsylvania
Is 10000. While the urturn in
luct!on came in July there was
rther drop during thc past week
nc average selling price for steel
iron products. with wnakness In
iron at Buffalo. Cleveland and
bingham nrico cuts being made
rom 80 centH 10 81
hiic the case Is an old one rail
officials here were greatly en-
aged today Il learn that the
road labor boards had ordered
In wagcs 81 practi, ally all GIN
es OF the New Orleans and Great
thern. The cuts ordered wipe
the 30 per cent advances o. last
re-eatablishing the level Of
th. 1920.
hat our own foreign trade state
for October Is likely TO show
indicated by today's cables from
Ion reporting October imports AT
bl,0o0 pounds. decrease OF
9s.co0 with exports at C2.265, 900,
ISIS OF 50,030.00Q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. s--'rho marke. for
s TO Tho futures was Covered today Swins
and hnavx tr snIas "GeTs from santos Recent
very little in oS!dence " in Inc day. " and
-oin,s. active months sod ii to is points Of
net net lower e. eaHt: on to s53 for Deee,nber
2wss' of the day. showing ne, losses
1 ato to o S9'p ps srles Mere
rs; sepicn6ef. 10. SPOT Coffee was re re:
for Rio - and itN. 10 i2t7 for Santos IS
ost and tseieh{, offers included santos
,nd Rio IS a. SIS 70 So American cred.
snce Of 100 sIss ss9T,sH an sa
ssh decline OF i.3ed IN the Rlo tx.
Sf on @sG"n higher ana n,G Santos Sn
nsnsSa to e I Re, o 6!Ghsr snni9s rspor,sa
receipts. 47Go: Juudiahv receipts. 300
NEW YORK. S ssaAE s.-rAe raw sugar
. .,1ss i., Mas ME moro active with
osss pt Cusas 70 local fShneFs Al SIC. COS coz.
aud rreir nj, H. equal TO 81 for sen'r.tdEal.
Juty fee sugars were unchanged at 4.0S
. Raw sus'r futures , Were nrmcr on coy
ana VII ssee9 'y WIFE ~ sfsI Sr,a e
closed a: "a; March. rs: May. 2.5I. ana
Their: w"r. M. changes in refined sugar
v''h iDc granulat.i listed a. 80 To Or
'nsiE.-s s:'!i Was restricted owing 10 the
ability OF reincrs 10 make uro.apt Ge-
Refined futures were nominal with no
ans1ci !oIp. Closing bids wer.. n.hsngcI
"a ioints not higher December closed
~ v.t5: March and Mas 81 a3l.
COTTcESEE.D OIL,
NEW YORK Nov. ..-Liquidtt.on on
he bsar!Fh xUncrA gcpur: ON cation car
80 cottonsc.t oi IN ~ 20 Is points. hu;
shorts came In on tho decline and stead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

CIIlCANO. No.. s-.Whll' lTso.nvol'
ffoEh strenpth t"day an point. showing .
,;ron. q, ~, 10 .i.c net A!che, Win pc
G.in Der. i.of'i 20 i.giA- and May. ,lih e
i.Sf'. N sc In PROVISIONS III. Outcome
Ma unchanged 20 s0c !ower.
II var with hut little, cnect that bears
The evident cnrta.iTc:.; o: receipts. On,
; ssSsrii"n was mat me "a linf az waf
rates shipments being held back TO tax
advantage OF the rev rates. I: WAS SAID
50 that had condition q: country road,
had been more or les. Responsible. The
Gact remained. however. that primary re.
Ccip;s for the dsv were much smaller
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
CHICAGO GRAN MARKEr

CH1CAGO. Nov. Y.--Cattle: receints L. :
90: market dull and uneven. beef steers
ll.ej; buik beef steers 6.CoGs 9.Ij: she stock
dull: weak to loo lower: bulls. stockers
and feeders. weak: calves, % TO soc lower:
bull. rcaiors. 9.i049.5o
Hogs: receipts. 1900: mostly 70 to Isc
over moderately. light: mostly held OF
market: practical top. 1.i5: hulk 1000 40
s 3.is '"''s &c over "a'N desirable $50 81
sheep: receipts. 1890: fat lambs and
feeders Is TO ijc higher: fat lambs. steady:
tor native and fed western lambs. 9.l5:
bulk good and choice kinds. s.Si6f3c0: ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
IIonrd OF Aldermen TonIebt.

The Board OF Aldermen VIII meet
tonight to take up the regular No.
vembcr docket. which embraces. e
number of important papers. owing
to the expected absence from the city ;,
of five members of the body next
week, the Board will cndeavor to dis
pose of all tho papers before it nj
tunights session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK! Nov. s '"cOtson good. mar.
kets were quiet today with a slightly
casing tendency following the ginning
report or cotton. Yarns were. uuict and
barely steady. In the wool goods indus.
sty. hesitation was more manifest follow
ing threats OF a garment strike. and slow
.alcs OF finished garments and knit goods
for immediate shipment were Reported in
better demand. Rurlaps we're lrincr
Tahcta silks sold moro freely. Full-fas
loned hosiery sold ahead for months in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

H' tn c.o" on ac;i"c covering ~ r..
ont Va, street ond Western aei'cr,. With
lag; prices Allowing buir.s OF some 70 to
u points from ;.v ioweat.
To- :!nning figures 9c-c accompanied by
= report rom the Genius bureau iudica,.
Tx tha; -: s.yEaSE WIGHT %! sa.a="
bale -Eirnei no 20 October j. this y.ar
Wa go pounds. cOiaOsvHi with ..'-
lulhdN . Nvsclrber !. .aSt SeasoE. and
yu' 20 SoE-'nbrr :. two years ago. The
tchtiN"ly !ieht Weight o. The bales !a!lc!
- InOblfy til. !nnlcpc. OF tho larger rin.
g.nrs han expected. however. and other
,hhdowcd ~ tho revision OF crop ideas.
Very little southern .,'iirc was rcaor, j
W-" duf!ng tH" ..sS and thc trade -
- r!na!nEs on the good, anI snot mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
RICE

duff MF% NO saiss isssp Mov 1seRs M ff
s s. receipts. same. Clean rice, auic..
~ Gc5H: 3.3oS pockets blue rose al 3nGiA'
~ rockets Carolina at 3.i. Reccipts
SySt pockets. Bran and polish uncha Ecd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
CHICAGO LIVE sTocK MAEKEr.

yea.iinEs. 40: handy rcnre .weth.,s. 40.
!at eve ton. SO: buik . JjEGi-s. gUot
and cho!c. feeder .ambs. '.-GSp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

led the market tovards the close. Lead
INK months closed to points net lower.
Sales. 800 barrels Crude markois were
lower: Prime crude, S7s97oo: urine sum.
tncr yellow spot. 6l066G5: December. SO |:
March. SIS; May. S91. all bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
nnck COMMITTEES Meets.

The Council Committee on Dock.
River and Harbor will meet at g
o'clock this afternoon to hear die,
cussion on the possibilities of James
River as Il waterway for freight and
traffic transportation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
ST0REg

nrm 73H. sales. sSi: receipts. is: II, IN.
mSn,s. ss9: stock. 9;sss. Kosin firm
stock; st.stS- Quote: u. y. u +, G. II
70 10; X. 40: NJ. $50: y. $50: We;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Nov r0rs--M.idlinr $50: s,oc;s. l?7. -,
49,. is-RatclDts. .,ils. exports. 1913:
80, ...R.Ssitt- oicm: exports. ,s.-
Total i5r ~".k-Recein;s. ,;s;:i e.nor,s.
r?iai. g.. ssraaon--Reee!p,s. 5000: OK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

FINANCIAL.
LONDON: Nov. s.-bar silver. asa: pence
count rates: short bins. T.. per cent ,b 10
months bills 3G GA per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

" IIO'tao e NIINdI!VI.s OF I-lanE3.
NoycmLe. g. 1921.
These quotations represent prices which
are bc!ns Da.d or offered by dealers AMI
miller" on this market;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

COTTo%SEED OIL.
NEW YORK Nov. ..-l.iqudst!on on
ne psar:Th xlIncrs .epor: ON cation car
90 cottonse.h oi IN ~ 20 Is points hu;
shorts came in on tho decline and stead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

Nafrafks: Fa.r auDNIy u ca:t.g. Marsvt
str-dy 20 strong
STREET, goo! steers. i.ig4 lis.
Iti!um to good steers l.'Dp
10 LIZ ,ys. $500. ........... -. IL a.
Common 20 medium steer.
". - 80 lbs. ............... 5sA an
GpLd 10 chCic. COWS ....... sr
>. t'!iIn to guud cpys ........ g;sSt
Common TO medium COWS -. ~ ~,
Old IoUr COW. ...,......... an
Medium To good oxen ..... 81
Common 10 medium oxc;l.. s.yI
Eat butcher bull. ........... tr ~
i'shI coinn,on bologna hui: g. -.
choct lat hcife.a 81 to
i..vI ll-. ...-..... ......... si.Ep e..
Medium TO goDd hc!te.s. So
10 so lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5;aG
Com mon To medium Eei:.r,. ji.sr S.L
Good corn-f-J hogs. 100 lbs.
Good ,corn.fei hce.. i: to
Good corn-fsG ,,irs and .h"a;t q
Ali Southern hog4 sn!d subject To inspcc-
lion han nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10
RICHMOND LIVE sTOCI. MARKET.
N..h.nOM4 Union sLnNk NN.l.

~ Virginia Trus; Company. 900.
First National Bank. 223b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-10

SoveuUt. g. l:el
n'in":ks: Es:- sun"ly oi ca;I.e. Market
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
cANcGR VICTIM KILLS SELF

PRESCOTT. May 10.-John N. R. Purrott. watchman at the Cash mine in the Senator district and for many years a resident of Yavapai county, was found dead in his cabin last night, his head blown off by a shot gun
 Judge Chas. H. McLane and a cor oner's jury left Prescott for the mine after being informed of Purott's death by Gus Swanson. who had discovered the body of the 72-year-old watchman tying on his bunk in the cabin near the mine They arrived at the cabin about midnight. x
 rurrot evidently had been dead since Friday. A note left on the table near the body pointed clearly to suicide. though it made TO direct mention of any intention of selfde- struction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
FORECLOSURE SUIT WILL
 INVOLVE ARIZONA LANDS

PHOENIX, May l0-The Mortgage Guaranty company. of Los Angeles. is Phoenix. for the foreclosure Of sec ond mortgage of s13i.64l on property on which the Los Angeles corporation holds first mortgage of s25c. 900. The property affected is a tract of 3360 acres. lying west of the Agus F-ia river. in the Avondale section. about 2o miles west of Phoenix.
 Plaintiff in the foreclosure action is George D. Christy. trustee. the de- fendants named being Mercer D. Wilson. the Arizona Cotton Finance cen. pany. R Allyn Lewis. :. E. Jor- dan, R E. Grace. E. C. Phelps. Frank Howard and B. C. Stafford and the Marinette Cotton company, the last having mortgage of s1.e.O00 al legged 70 be subsequent in date 10 that held by Christy.
 The land is valued al s60G.000. In ali. the finance company gave Christy notes aggergating s325. 5.000. Counter claim has been made aeains; Ciristy for s1oc.oo0 damages.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15

Stephenson. of California. was not here but was represented by State Washington. and Governor Davis, of Washington. and Governor Davis. 0E Idaho. also attended the conference, but unoffcially.
 In addition 70 the governors. the state engineers Of soIne of the states were present.
 Another meeting c: governors and engineers will De held here tomorrow whn the executive committee Of the Western States Reclamation asso- citation meets 70 consider reclamation problems in the west. Means and methods oi development, it was said. would form The main topic of discus. sion.
 IL is understood that representa- lives of the League of the Southwest w..lli uppuse inc construction o: any { large reclamation projects along the Colorado river CT it's large tributaries by the government until a definite policy Of distributing the Colorado s waters has been agreed or 6y the states and the federal government
 Thirteen states will be represented
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
Four Implicated.

Cbavez told Sheriff Hood and Con stable Fourr that there were four men Implicated in the murder and rad of the ranch: he said that Man uel Garcia and Jose Pasita, held by the coEoners jury for the murder of Fisher were in the murder plot and were :n ihe bunk house when Fisher opened ihe door to investigate a noise which had been heard by he and Miss Stove when they were return ing to inc house after attending 70 some domestic chores in the yard. Mrs. Slaughter testified before the coroners jury that she recognized both Chavez and Pasita as they came ont ot The bunkhouse. Chavez cor roborates this by saying that the two men were ;n the bunkhouse when Fishe. opened the door to meet his death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
STATE RIGHTS TO
 GOVERN PROJECT
country.

DENVER. Colo, May 10-Governors
 of seven western states concerned in the utilization of waters in the Colo rado river basin at their meeting here today. decided to draw up compact
 10 which each of the seven states will
 he party and which the federal gov ernment will be asked to join govern
 ing the use of those waters.
 It vas decided al The conference
 to send a committee to Washington
 al once to ask President Harding's cooperation in the matter. That com mittee will leave. Denver for Wash
 ington tomorrow night. The commit tee will consist of Governor Thomas
 E. Campbell. Arizona; Governor E. D. Boyle. Nevada. and Governor
 Charles F. Mabey. Utah. With the
 committee will go Governor Louis F.
 Hart, Washington. and Governor D. w Davis of Idaho.
 Although the governors met in ex ecutive session. it was said after the
 meeting that the decision was reach
 ed unanimously that compact defin- ing the rights of each state and to
 which the federal government would
 be party would be the best method of settling without litigation all of the water disputes that have arisen. Tha, decision was reached, it was
 said, because of the interstate and in-
 ternational nature of problems involv- ed. the Colorado river and its tribn-
 taries running through several states
 and Mexico.
 The meeting today was held in the
 office ofs Governor Shoup and was presided over by Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Arizona, president of the League of the Southwest. In ad- dition to Governors Campbell and Shoup the other members of the
 governors committee who attended
 the meeting are: Governor Robert D.
 Cary. Wyoming. Governor Charles ?.
 Mabey. Utah; Governor Merritt C.
 Mechem. New Mexico. and Governor F. D. Boyle. Nevada. Governor W. D.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-15
Much Speculation.


 This morning when it became known generally in the city of the ar rest of Chavez and Of his confession there was much speculation as to the possibilities for getting him. extradit- ed to this side of the line and it was Geplored that there was no treaty be- tween Mexico and the United Stat ss permitting the extradition of men ac. cused of murder in eiher country Heretofore there has been a kind of unwritten law along the border for handling red-handed murderers when caught in either country by overlook ing the law in the crossing of crimin- , als across the border to the country desiring them for heineous crime. Governor Pima. Of Sonora. is ey- pected to arrive in Agua Prieta this evening when it is hoped that some thing may be done in the matter of having Chavez delivered to American officers
 The incident was recalled ir Doug ias today of how Governor Gales se- cured the persons of some men ac- cused of the murder and robbery of Mexican customs officers be;we sn Asua Prieta and Cananea some months ago. They were located in Douglas and were taken at night across the border by no one knows who. and the next morning the three men were seen hanging by their necks to telephone poles within plain visw of the streets ot Douglas This caused much activity in Washington and a number of investigations were ordered. but no one was identified as being responsible for allowing these men to be summarily taken from this | country.