davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

has been reduced to tri-weeiSly trips, the mail will go and come daily ex- -cept Sundays. The local postmaster has been authorized to contract for an auto stage mali service to connect with the Phoenix Ray mail stage at the Superior junction on the high way IT miles north of Florence, and W. T. Branaman has been awarded the contract.
 On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days the mail will come out from Phoenix by train. The train will go east as far as Winkelman and will return Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays. On Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays the mail will come from Phoenix by auto, and will return from Ray to Phoenix on the alterns te days. This will necessitate a daily auto mall service. However mail out of Florence will not go by stage on train service days.
 Local Mention
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Anderson and 1 family Of Brannaman Station De ssed through Florence Wednesday on their way to Phoenix.
 Bob Byers and Mir. Brooks of Red Rock were Florence visitors We'd nesday.
 E. G. Layers, Robert Denton and | Brewton A. Hayue of Casa Grande were up Monday.
 ! Harry Sumner recently purchased | two houses in Ray which he is nov l ing to his property on Central ave
 nue opposite the J. R. Treat home.
 The Rev. J. w. Henderson and son Robert and Mrs. Nj. A. Nolan and Miss ! Helen Futile were visitors at the ! Grand Canyon this week. Miss Futile | will return today.
 Mrs. Katie Weaver is spending this week end at Casa Grande with rela- ! tiVeS
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
.ENTERTANNS IN HONOR
 .OF ILLINOIS VISITOR

TEMPE. Aug. 14-Miss Vivian Mouer was hostess at delightful card party Saturday afternoon given. at her home on East Seventh street in honor of Miss Helen Pickens of Illinois.
 The house was prettily decorated with roses. Refreshments; consisting of peach sherbet and cake. were served. The invited guests were the Misses Helen Pickens, Alto Fogal, Flora Schoshusen, Gussie Harris, Ada Turner. Josephine Mouer. Mary Car ter. Zelia Austin, Marguerite Pat.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
Legal Aduertising
NOTICE OF SALE

 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash, at public auction at northwest corner of Fourth ave nue and Washington street, within the City Cor Town) of Phoenix. in the County of Maricopa, State of Ari- zona, on the 18th day of August, 1921, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock a. m.. the following described personal prop erty, to-wit:
 One 1917 Overland Touring Car, Model S5, Serial No, 621.
 The foregoing property is covered by certain conditional sales contract Cor contracts) and this sale i. made pursuant to the provisions of Section 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this Sth day of August, 1921
 ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE FIX.
 CHANGE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
Legal AdUertising
NOTICE

Payment of Irrigation Water m tIs citv for the fiscal year Is due ana payable at the office of the City Tax Collector. Room 5, City Hall. Ch- less same is paid water will be cut off. r,,urJAN
 st City Assessor and Tax Collector.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

The average wage earner's income in the United States has been figured by the l.. $. Bureau of Labor at slightly more than $500 a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

The oldest man-lit fire in the world is the sacred fire that has been burn ing for more than 500 years in the Buddhist temple near Bakyoh, Siam.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

Every Persian who can read and write is a Khan. If he has visited Mecca he is a Hazzi. If he claims descent from Mohammed he is ad- dressed as Said"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE One steamer trunk and contents. one Corona typewriter and one fur lined overcoat, owned by c. W. Bar ney, will be sold by Mrs. Tillie Baines, the keeper thereof, to satisfy unpaid hotel bill at the Vendome Hotel at 317-31s West Washington street in Phoenix, Arizona, on August seven teenth, 1921. at ten o'clock a. m.
 TILLIE BAINES.
 Proprietor of Vendome Hotel. Tourist. Welcome to Our Valley
 Acre City
 Everlit Auto Campus miles east of Phoenix city limits on state highway.
 Officer in attendance night and day.
 Cook house, dining room, barbecue pits. canal beach. shower baths. lawn tennis, garage ..fix 1t yourself" fine shade. drugs. dry goods and groceries, telephone. bureau of information. M, H. Shelton. Mgr. 215 West Washing ton St. Phoenix or Acre City. Arix.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

CITIZENS State and Central Bank depositors-We accept your deposit certificate in full value mdse. and money. Ballsun's Clothing Store. 31 w. Washington 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
PERSONALS

PRIVATE investigations. All work confidentially executed. Phone 134s. hvu
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
Buys Tucson Drug Store
By Condo

ord by several minutes and expects to make the trial again soon.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
FURNITURE REPAIRINo

FURNITURE REPAIRING Refinishing and Upholstering Packing by Expert Packers DORRIS- LEHMAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY u
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

sTAeEsT the Apache Trail To Leaving Friday To Tempe Mesa hourly To Codwater Arlington and Gillespie UNION STAGE DEPOT EastJe efferson Street
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
AWNINGS

TENTS, AWNINGS AND CAMP FURNITURE. We make everything known that will fool rain and sun. Phoenix Tent & Awning So-, Cor. lst and Monroe Sts. Phone 1411. If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

lets, handbills, etc. Arizona Repub' lican Print Shop. Phone 4331. t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED
 AND REPAIRED
PRINTING

X WILL CALL for and deliver. King
 Bros, no E. Adams. Phone 1865. t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

MRS. A. MONETTE. Stenographer, Notary Public, State Agent Line-a- Time Machines. 703 Heard Building Phone l955 If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15

JEWELER AND MATCHMAKER
 CHARLES A. SHELDON
 N. First Ave. Phone S5s3. ti
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
PUBLIC sTENoGRfrHER

Miss Stella Benenato. Stenographer 401 Heard Bldy Phone 3027. dd
 CLEO PARIS BLuTHARDT, STENOGRAPHER. COMMERCIAL HOTEL LOBBY If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
HOUSE MOVING

THE WRIGHT SHOP
 Both wide and narrow hemstitch- ing, pinking. buttons and pleating. Is North Second Ave. Phone s379. If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
PHoNoGRAPH REPAIRING

PHONOGRAPHS repaired - an! style or make = in our completel. equipped shop. Casa Redewill Co
 226 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-15
FURNITURE STORED AND

FURNITURE stored and packed; packing done by experts. Ford-Levy Furniture Co.,. 116-120 West Adams Street. If
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
Colorado Held Fast In Grip or Worst Storm OF Year; Railroads
 Blockaded By Huge Snowdrifts
Blizzard Shows No Signs Of Abating At Denver With 10 Inches Of Snow Already Covering City; Power
 Lines To Greeley Broken, City In Darkness

DENVER. April 15. Denver was virtually isolated tonight by the worst storm of the year which show ed no sign of abating after more than 10 inches of snow had fallen tonight.
 The Denver and Rio Grande, Atchi- son. Topeka and Santa Fe and the Colorado and Southern railroads an nulled all trains to the south. The Union Pacific announced that an ef- fort would be made to get trains out tonight to the north and west, though all lines were blockaded to- day and no trains had arrived. The Rock Island. Union Pacific and Bur lington roads reported their lines to the east over the prairies were cleared
 Wire communication was cut off to the south. west and north early today and only Limited wire service
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
Harding Discusses
 Railroad Question
 At Cabinet Meeting

WASHINGTON. April 15. - Presi dent Harding and his cabinet discuss ed the railway situation again today. without reaching a decision as to the plan to be pursued in arranging a satisfactory solution.
 Suggestions for a general confer. ence between the managers and em. ployes still are utier advisement and are awaiting the collection of furth- CT information regarding the feast. bility "f such q course. it was said.
 It is understood the cabinet dis cussion was incidental to general canvass Of ways and means to re- store normal industrial conditions. Administration officials are said to feel the rehabilitation of the trans portaion systems would go long way toward ensurine necessary read. justments throughout the commercial world.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
A. F. L. CAMPAIGN TO ORGANIZE STEEL WORKERS OF NATION TO
 BE LAUNCHED ON JUNE 18TH

WASHINGTON. April 15. = (By the Associated Press) - The ac- tive campaign Of national and inter. national organizations in the steel industry affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor to unionize the steel plants of the country will begin June 19. the executive coun- cil of these unions decided at a meeting today. This action was de- cided upon, it was said. notwith- standing unemployment and depress- cd industrial conditions
 The steel campaign will be opened with a meeting of the executive coun cil at Denver at which time the or, ganiZation program and the location of the steel committees national headquarters will be definitely an- nounced.
 The council. it is understood, has practically decided to open it's na- tional headquarters in Chicago. with a large branch office at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
DISARMAMENT |S AGAIN PROPOSED.
Congressman Rogers Says Navy Should Be Second
 To None For Present

WASHINGTON. April I5. - A res olution urging President Harding to invite Great Britain. France and Italy and Japan to disarmament confer. ence here. waa introduced today by Representative Rogers, of Massa- chusetts, ranking Republican mem. Der of the house foreign affairs com mittee. It also would declare that until program for the reduction of armament is agreed to by the principal nations Of the world. in- cluding the United States. it is here by declared to be the policy Of the congress that the United States should have a navy second to none" !"
 If work stopped on the present building program, Rogers said. we would in five years have navy de- cidedly inferior to. Japan.s."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
GON7AL LES SAID
 u RF PLANNING NEW REVOLUTION
Mexico City Gets Ready To Put Down Revolt;
 Gonzales In T.. $.

MEXICO CITY, April I5. Ry the Associated Press.) - General Pablo Gonzales former provisional president, today crossed the Mexi- can boundary line from the United States at some point between Mata- moras. which is near Brownsville. Texas. and San Fernando. accCfding to a war office announcement. He is said to be in revolt against the government.
 The war office announcement said sufficient federal troops were at hand to suppress Gonzales before his move ment becomes serious.
 The plans of Gonzales are believ- ed here to anticipate the forming of junction with rebel forces under Francisco Murguia and Candido Agu- liar
 The rebellion caused little excite ment in Mexico City
 The official version of the revolt is that it is ''an escape valve which will serve to purge and purify the army of certain malicious clements which. are well known. and which will be dealt with
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

Chicago is a strategic steel cen ter and organized labor there is backing the new campaign with all its resources" William .Hannon. sec. retary of the council, said today. Because of this. and other advan- tages, the Illinois city is considered as the logical location for our head quarters"
 Reports received from all parts of the United States. Michael Tighe, in- ternational president of the Amal- gamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers, and chairman of the council. said, indicated that the United States Steel Corporation was only operating at about 30 per cent Of it's opacity"
 We are fully cognizant of the sit uation we are facing and for this reason are taking our time in getting the new movement under way" he added. We are going to perfect all arrangements before going into ac- tion"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16

was available to the east. Several miles of wire was down between here and Colorado Springs.
 Street car service was almost at a standstill tonight. only few of the lines being open. Schools were dis missed at noon.
 At Fort Collins and Greeley. the storm broke the power wires and Greeley was without lights and pow CT. The Greeley Tribune-Republican was forced to suspend publication of tomorrow mornings paper
 In the San Luis valley fourteen in- ches of snow had fallen late today with. no signs of abatement and at Alamosa the storm hindered fire fighters and two business buildings were destroyed
 Eight feet of snow blocked the Denver and Salt Lake road at Co- rona
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
YOUNG TARIFF BILL IS VOTED
 AF FTER STORMY
 HOUSE DEBATE
Opponents Denounce Sup
 porters For Obeying Orders Of Senate
FORDNEY ASSAILED
Wide Split In Texas Dele gation Develops When
 Fight Becomes Bitter

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Republi can leaders, supported by all except eight of their party and by fifteen | Democrats, pushed the Young emer- gency tariff and anti-dumping bill i through the house late today The vote was 269 to 122. with two mem bers voting present.
 Passage of the measure came at tthe end of a. stormy session, during which a handful of Democrats, aid ed hy few Republicans, had harrass- cd the leaders of the Republican side For more than four hours charges that the Republicans had bowed to the "dictation or the senate" were hurled, not only by Representative Garrett, Tennessee, acting Democratic leader but by Representative New ton, Minnesota. and Representative Luce. Massachusetts, both Republi- cans, as well.
 Heated discussion marked the tar if debate, which revealed a wide split in the Texas delegates. Several Louisiana members also supported it. The discussion was particularly point ed when Representative Connolly, Democrat Of Texas, chided his col league. Representative Hudspeth, for 'deserIing his party"
 Besides Hudspeth, the roll call showed the following Democrats vot- ing for the tariff: Parrish, Blanton and Jones. of Texas; Duprenfavrot, Martin and Lazaro, of Louisiana; Smithwick, Georgia; Taylor. Cobra do; Lea, California; Clark, Florida; Lankford, Georgia; Deal, Virginia
 Republicans voting against the bill included: Stafford, Wisconsin; Tink- ham. Massachusetts: Perlman, Volk, Ryan and Siegel, New York; Luce, Massachusetts; Keller. Michigan.
 Chairman Fordney. of the ways and charges of senate dictation when he declared the senate would accept no changes in the bill as it was passed last session. not so much as "a cross ing of a 't' or tie dotting of an f !"
 Those are instructions. he added.
 Newton, who had the floor retort- ed that he would not surrender judg- ment and intelligence both on q question on which he felt he was right senate orders notwithstanding"
 'I don't propose to have the house accept the dictation of the other body" he exclaimed.
 That admission by MT. Fordney is the most amazing have heard in my eighteen years experience in the house." Representative Garner. of Texas. shouted: It appears that the constitution is being violated. for it says explicitly that revenue measures must originate in the house. and here we have the chairman of the ways and means committee admitting frankly that the bill was dictated by the senate.
 And. further. MT. Fordney's state ment means that hereafter no pm can be amended in this house if the sen ate leaders will that it shall not be
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TOIH0
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
Entire Country Swept

HOPE, Ark. April E. - From l5 to 20 are reported dead and scores injured as the result of tornado which swept the entire length of Hampstead county from the Red river to within a few miles Of this city late today Four bodies have been brought to Hope and more than a score Of. injured are being cared for in the hospital here.
 One relief party which went from here returned tonight reported it had found nine bodies between Sprud del and Dolph The path Of the tor nado which moved in northeaster. ly direction. was over g miles long and farms in strip nearly mile wide were swept clear of all build ings. Property loss within few miles of Hope is estimated at $50 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
RAIL
 WORKERS WILL NUT STRIKE TO ASSIST MINERS
Hope Of Ending Industrial War Brightens As Gener-
 al Walkout Is Halted
MINERS $ TILL OUT
Outcome Of Situation Is Dependant Upon Power
 Of U nion Leader

LONDON, April 15.-(By The Asso ciated Press.)-A tense day, more re plete in surprises than any previous one during the industrial struggle closed tonight with an air of quietude
 There was intense relief over the knowledge that the contemplated strike of the railway and transport workers had been put off and there was renewed hope of industrial peace.
 The situation tonight was that the strike of the miners continued and that everything depended on the ex- tent on which Frank Hodges, general secretary of the miners federation. would be able to maintain his author ity over the rank and file of the miners
 It is said that Hodges threatened to resign but that the miners feder- ation refused to listen to him. A na- tional conference Of delegates of the federation has been called to discuss the whole question:
 The breaking away from the Triple Alliance of the railway men and the transport workers on the miners re- Jection of the moderate course rec commended by Hodges with view to securing temporary adjustment of the wage dispute, seems to have brought matters to a crisis where it was imperative to take decision one way or another. Hodges. it is be- lieved, was severely criticised by his colleagues f~r having made what was termed DS zee offer to members of the house of commons without author lty He is said to have immediately rendered. his resignation. Although the general situation is considered to have greatly improved the govern ment has not relaxed it's measures. military or otherwise.
 The mine owners issued another statement tonight repeating their pre- vious stated opinion that the wages Of the lower paid men ought to be ad- Justed and declaring they still were ready to meet the miners in confer. ence
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
MEX|C0 TO PAY
 F0RE|GN DEBTS
ObregOn To Tell Cabinet Today That Payments
 Can Start At Once

MEXICO CITY. April 15. (By the, Associated Press.) President Obregon will tell the members of the cabinet at meeting tomorrow that circumstances are such that Mex ico can start payment of interest on its foreign deot. and that imme- diate arrangements may be made for use of the major portion of 16.- 100000 pesos now in the national treasury to that end. according to we'll authenticated reports in news paper circles here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
JOHNSON CHARGES HARDING FAILING TO FULFILL PLEDGES
39 Killed, Scores Are Injured By Arkansas Tornad
4 Are Burned As Mesa Hotel Is
 Destroyed

MESA, Ariz., April 15. = Four persons were seriously burned and the Alhambra hotel. a two story brick building. one of the landmarks Of Mesa. was almost entirely destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is estimated at -$35,00O by o. c. McElrath, owner of the hotel. who saidN he had in- -surance of about s20.000. . The seriously injured were IT. J. Scoares, sheep man yell known over the state. C.. A. Car roll. Francisco Gonzales and T. Martinez. All four were taken to hospitals in Mesa. where it was said tonight they probably woald recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
Gonzales at Laredo

LAREDO, Texas. April 15. -- Gen eral Pablo Gonzales. who was re- ported in a war office announcement tonight from Me~Io City to have crossed the Mexican boundary today and is said to be in revolt against the Mexican government, was here tonight where he has resided for the past Several days.
 There is no revolution under way. so far as is known on this section Of the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
SENATOR. PLAYS HEADS IF OWN
 PARTY DURING TREATY DEBATE
Says President Preached Economy sAnd Is First
 To ".Squander' Money
DENOUNCES TREATY
Lenroot Also Lines Up Against Lodge In Hot
 Tilt Over Columbia

WASHINGTON. April 15.-The Co lombia treaty was brought under hos. tile fire today in the senate.
 Two Republican senators of the progressive group, Johnson. of Cali efornia. and Lenroot. of Wisconsin, at tacking the pending pact for three hours as "a wrong to Theodore Roosevelt" and "an invitation to ev- cry crooked nation in the world to blackmail the United States
 When they had concluded. Senator Watson, Democrat of Georgia, making his maiden speech, turned on admin istratiOn leaders supporting ratifiea- tion and accused Senator Lodge of having changed from opposition to support because of an oil concession which Secretary Fall has pipe lined into this treaty.
 Despite the hot fire from opponents, administration leaders. through Sena- tor Curtis, of Kansas, sent assurances to President Harding that sufficient votes were in prospect to bring about ratification next Wednesday, the day set for the vote
 Ratification of the treaty with it's provision for payment of S25.O0O, 900 to Colombia for the loss of Panama With it's canal rights, Senator John son told the senate, would be the first squander of money under the banner of economy" If 'the United States government had S25, 5000 900 to spend, he said, it would be much bet ter to use it for the relief of Amer ica's starving farmers" disabled sol diers and the unemployed.
 Senator Johnson charged President Harding with preaching economy in one breath" and in another urging that 25,00O.OO0 be "squandered and thrown away" on Colombia for a mythical purpose which is yet to be disclosed.
 We cannot help but recall that keynote of the presidents message to the congress only few days ago was economy" Johnson continued. and yet since then we have heard an answering echo that is not economy. How can those high in the councils of the Republican party preach econ omy and then urge the squandering of $25O. 1000. 900 from the United States treasury"
 Concluding his address. which was followed with close attention by sen. ators and galleries, the California senator declared the present treaty did more than wrong Theodore Roosevelt" and added:
 'It wrongs and dishonors great nation. The name of Theodore Roose- welt is secure and the Panama canal stands as his great monument. I de- cline to write on that monument dis honor to my country and infamy to my people"
 Continuing the attack launched by Senator Johnson, Senator Lenroot de- clared that the treaty, If ratified will be but the beginning of unjust de- mands from others with the threat of exclusion of American participation in the development of their resources uf- less granted"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
Strike Is Called
 At TOnOpah Mines
 Over Wage Change

TONOPAH. New. April 15.-All miners. engineers. electricians. ma, chinists and mill men employed by the Belmont Development Company, the Tonopah Development Company and the Tonopah Mining Company. numbering TOO men. went on strike here tonight as a result of q new wage scale reducing wages 75 cents per shift, effective tomorrow The North Star and Rescue Eula mining properties will operate under the old wage scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
Tornado Hits o,FarreII

ATLANTA, Texas. April 16.-Sey- eral persons were killed. many houses destroyed and the fruit and vegetable crops greatly damaged by tornado which struck O'Farrell a thickly settled farming community. seven miles west of here. today.
 All telephone and telegraph com munication Ines are down and roads are practically impassable. The storm also struck Linden. near here. injured several and demolished a number of buildings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-16
COMMISSION NAMED

Phoenix, April IS. - Appointment of L. L. Henry of Globe; Joseph Lord of Phoenix; and Herbert E.. Hodgson of Morenci, as members of the industrial commission of Arizo- na was announced today by Cover nor Thomas E. Campbell. The com. mission was created by an act pass ed by the last state legislature. The commission will meet tomorrow to select its chairman and secretary.