davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
LOST AND FOUND

A REWARD will be paid FOR informa tion
leading 70 recovery Of 1920 Dodge. black
touring bcdy. serial No. 89Gl0T. motor No.
14SsiI license no. fS4O30. New York til.1)
stolen from Mercer and East 9Th sta. New
York city. April &. between / and : r. NJ.
SHERWOOD ADJUSTING BUREAU. Cs
william 81 John 36S6
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

her home, lOIo frospert
pl., Brooklyn. on Friday. April ;. iD.i
Gertrude v. Rice beloved wife OF Howard
R. Mackenzie. Solemn requiem mass ~
st. Gregory's Church. cor. st. Johns ri.
and Brooklyn av., on Monday. April H.
at II A. II.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

Mr.. JOAN d. Rockefeller will go to
Lakewood, =. j.. after his stay at Or
nond Beach. Fla, before going to Po-
cantico Hills. N Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

MURPHY.-on April I. 1921. az Port wash
ington. L. T.. In his 10th year, Thomas
Rabone Murphy. beloved husband OF Edith
Mary. Funeral services at his late home,
32 Carlton ay.. Port Washington, L. l.
lnterment Ia England. English and Gil
r.ar Ma 10
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-04-30
Spring Planting Bulbs.

Just received fine lot Bulbs-Dahl-
las, Cannas, Gladloli, Elephant Ears,
Tuberoses, etc. All first size Bulbs
Get your supply now.
Peninsula Produce Exchange,
Pocomoke City, Md.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-08

ttHltti mnmha 0f fhe Marion ohio.
tuN fhe FRINGE of Wales. member OF
ln. Montreal oiuh and rresidcnl Obre-
NlNHnilns roIHi nf President Harding
rnn al AieAlcl mcmhel OF il Texas
,'uD.
trcsIi,nt Utldns m speaAng of the
stii
rar HiNt mith MIC in my work
and nfe Iho anni ot hlwanis. with its
nWHiN a operation shall have no
felr oi ut morrow Your motto, We
tald j. the greatest thug in the
Wullf hui We musi NOT only build but
rHle iFr HFr been trying tp organ
HtUe l>4Wuni- cluh of an, own.
rl.U ND unt De memhors but I
$3.50 puur.m- $500 ets thought which
you haer Nonl Organization. TN
ls .nl ia HINh .af an ouutHudips lead
lu ,IDh Utr irt the ln places m my
clhIuri
I.p klaauD now haa 5iN clubs with
A uieuhel STOP 1i more than 10000 It's
uf..u..tHaHl onlD,le aiy n Chicago
HHd JOS otltcra aUr NarrN Narr ualti-
mnr. ltr-lgpn Victor VI Johnson
HoctlH,a t1 Cos. ,l,c prc- .dcnt Fred
49, ll.H.pu HiaudNn Manitoba, sec-
on0 $40. r,esidrr Edward Howell,
Dama 'in Nkh tnird vice presi-
d.i N Packer chicago secrc-
uut and k A. Mansfield Sew York
Ciu tnmAl district eoVornors.
IAr tunls.si vi the business lunch
con CLUBS is ll, L.ous who were or
EHallpd Iu Ch.cesn iu Jane. 1917. al Il
nreure oi iuus independent or
etuit,ilsu. Aui Sane, that lime has in
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-08

a. FAIRY HUNT

WASItlNtiI Aug. 5--,,rcat
rriiain', puu 'n NJ the ,fnIng 'on-
ference on disarmament and tie ad-
iuaimcnt oi Far Easieri Affairs win
De largely shared by The pressure ~
The promirr- ~ 'tr four rfcs' colonies
Mcigh,n q, tnn. dn. Hughes ~ Aus
uaiia Massey ~ Now Zealand aud
SHUTS o( South Africa
Australia. particularly. Is Intensely
Interested IN the Far Eastern gucs-
tious that will be- raised at the con-
fsience. Premier Hughes has been
tha chief prepayment FOR the renewal II
the Nuglp-inpancse alliance on the
ground that such an alliance fortified
the cnuse of white Australia" and
sheltered that country from cncrouch-
ment hy Japan
. 'ro lesser deFier the same b. true
of Sew Zealand ranada's Interest
iuns largely parallel 10 chat OF ne
United statcs.
This rnvtrnmcni has indicated It,
wilnnrnesr io adjust the limo uf the
conference tr suit the convenient" Of
thcsc colonni prrmicrs but strosslns
/ ,h, doslre that % hc not later thnn
November
40 least ihrr. ~ tho premiere.
Hughes M1sset and MeiRhan. are con
idorcd almost vim 20 attend
Attrndanco ~ urnaln's colonial pre-
nicts win NOT give rms aaiion tn rN-
irn number OF votes in the Cnnr,l
once it g. said in official circles Many
protests were made against the make-
$3.50 of the ass"mhlt N The league 90 na.
iiDns zoe the Same retsun
There win bc no votcs as such.
There must bc either agreement by
olch nation or disagreement The
colonial rt.mirfa as members 10 thu
delegation m Great Britain might hell
sway the decision ~ thaf natiuu. but
that would br matter inside IN,
british group Tho final decision would
come as the stand of the British go,
eminent which of course would he
presented as a unit as would the de-.
cifions ~ Japan tho United states. pi
other nations pariicin4ting
Aside from the sci. interest ~ Au4-
traia and New Ieaisud Ia DESIRING
ronowal ~ the Anglo-Jah alliance th'
feeling Boo official quarters here ~ one
81 friendiinoss toward the pnrticipp
tion in the conference az the hends OBJ
nritain'a colonies IN thr lpein ihrl
. interests us uorv nc1tlv parallel @
I tbos, et the United iSatcs than arr
. those ~ England.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-08

vino need instruction and guidance iu
the care and feeding OF children.
Being an organization thoroughly
loyal to our government. It Is our spe-
cial Interest 70 advance education iu
The language. customs ideals and gov
crnmcnt of our country especially
among adults ~ foreign birth
The biggest asset " any nation hc
ing it, people one ~ the cardinal points
y Lionism rs the cultivation 81 u spirit
~ genuine brotherhood among mem
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

tresxtng vhsn tt,At IA tAs ra6iator It.
srif vi, eonssal The water OF all
cars that ara left upoeed to outx.de
Temperature should be completely
drawn off cach night that there II any
reasonable chance Of the mercury fall
Ing TO freezing. Clear. still nights.
with thS temperature down To S do
Ereas r. at > O'Clock. geneaaliy brinE
froC.s. Tho water must be all removed
from the cooling system but especially
from the radiator. Opening the draw
off af the radiator bottom ir sometimes
deceptive. As II may become cioercd
with sediment while e4nptyins Is going
or. and IL 4. b,et to run a wire up thru
IL to prevent this. A radiator con-
tanning much ssie may fail TO drain
completely. bccaure tho lower ends Of
certain passages runy be ohs;ruc'cd
and the undraln~t passages may
fr~epe. This 1. one reason why clean
inE out the radiator II Advised at the
onsse OF cold weather. Cnlcrs a. much
water drains out OF the cooling sys-
TEN as tbs system is designed TO con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
REDUCED WATER CAPACITY

l. Il. c. writes: sinra having a
crack welded In Tho cylinder block Of
my engine, tho water heats 70 the
boiling point after running ten miles
Do you think that the water cirruia-
uon could have bean obs ructs-d. a. n
reril' of tho welding opcraiionT I
notice that tho radiator docs not hold
as much water as II used 10.
Answer II seems very unlikely that
the welding operation had anything to
do with reducing tho circulation or
with reducing tho capacity Of tho -ys-
tom Your statement that tho radia-
tor holds Ices water than IL should
makes u- suspect that Il y rarity
cloggcd M, We surgo.; that you star,
tho engine and s,-o N the radiator
warns w equally at all parts of i,-
surface. II would not be surprising n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

It's old time lure. It retires from society
and becomes . gloomy anthrope.
and, II It wero human. would seriously
consider suicide. As a quick wav out of
and flahby. and its very flesh seems
TO be SO much mush. and 1t is possess
cd by q great desire to Jam itself down
in some crcvice. and stay hidden for
ever. At this point in its misery, the
old shell gradually comes unbuttoned
down the back. and after much pulling
and trioulation. the creature finally
manages to fire itself from the old shell.
and once more can draw . full breath
without danger OF bursting. 1t is now
clothed from head to tail in An entire
iy new skin or shell. but It 10 too soft
to afford any protection. so It has to
remain In seciusion for 4 while longer,
until the new shell hArdens.
The new she'll stretches like a rubber
glove. and the body that has been
squeezed mp like = number ten foot in
a seven shoe. grows 20 fast that one
can almost see II ssttins biEger and
bigger. When It has fully expanded
the she'll hardsns over It. and the lob
ster looks Just - It did before. only
several dSas larger. It's spirits now re-
vive. and II sWASKefs forth With the
same old chips on Its shoulders. and
the same old desire for q night: When
engaged In its everyday business of
ster walks along on the bottom after
the fashion OF = spider but when the
occasion calls for speed. It f1irts Its
fanlike tail back under the body. and
one flop sends II backards or forwards
thru the water like . flash of light
And the strange part Of this Is. though
its eyes are located on the end OF
fellers that stand out In front 1t can
dart backwards a distance Of eighteen
or twenty feet. and hurl itself In 4 mar
row crevice in . rock. with the accu-
racy OF . train backing into a tunnel.
hen that lays an esq a day for q
few months. 10 liable to get her name
in the poultry journals. but . lady
lobster thinks nothing OF laying 5000
egKs when she 10 . year old. 10000 the
second year. and - on up To tho llmi,
OF 1900. And Notwithstanding this
enormous output she never eocr
around Dragging about II. but takes II
as \ matter of course She giucs these
egEp together and Gticka them about on
tho undcrsidc OF hW body. like SO
many porous pla&tsrs. and carries
them with her until they hatch. When
the babies leave shc eG1s. they look
Just like their mother. only they have
no clAwa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

motorcar radiator is- SO to speak
built to freeze" that Is. It is con-
structed to part with the heat In its
water as rapidly as possible and is
the most vulnerable to frost OF all
mans devices. Tho radiator itself,
apart from its upper and lower tanks
contains but little water and this Is in
thin films surrounded by air cells or
in tubes OF small area and thus q
very short exposure to air below the
frost point Is bound to freeze their
contents. The water in the engine
Jackets and pump. being in larger
masses and less exposed, will resist
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

running Idle or driving tho car very
slowly. but when give moro rzs II
begins To work. Why should this be
NO and &. therc any remedy
Answer. II Ia bccaurc this cylinder
don not receive or retain sas enough
to he irrltahl~ whee tho throttle IL
p-arly closed. Probably this Is he-
cause there is an air leak into this
cylindo- which dilutes tho charge hc-
low the point Of rfiarifnahility. or u
may be that tho vslye- or rings arc 10
i~asy tina; much % the charge escapes
during compression. Tho result or
either Of these defects is pronounced
IN proportion TO tho degree Of throttl-
ing and doc~ not prevent firing when
fuller charges are being admitted II
air leaks and compression leaks can
be eliminated this trouble should
case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Copyright, 1921. by the International
Syndicate
Caro Not Snusly Housed Are In Dan
ger Earliest
This word OF warning Is being sent
out early % that 1t may reach readers
before freezing weatherasets in. oven
In the coldsst sections OF the country
and Is intended especially for those
who have been leaving their cars out
Of doors or in open sheds over night.
during the summer. Cars that are
housed in tight buildings are likely to
be safe until later IN the season.
Every motorist should realize that a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

you found that there were Eorno com
IaE"hNriy cool portions. thru VniaH
the. water did not flow. This would n
QUO" tho COOLING capacity OF tho s,r-
tom and Accoun; for your trouble
cleaning out th- radiator h.irz Of.
rcin~iy. Most often In ch.r NhrHa
the system holds icySS water than nor
mai. " Il found that vatr- t. rtaz-
nHnt IN certain parts Of tho radtaf".
ana docs not c-capn when the dr.
cock ls oprn<d
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

In regions where volcanic action -
powerful. Islands appear aud dirsr.
pear most Unexpectedly Not ionE T-H
ono came to light of the AraEIH
coast OF Burma. n was officially r
spcctcd and surveyed. but hy tho t'nr-
INC rcpor, had been prepared tHr
island had disappeared again
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

tain. some trapping OF liquid in the
radiator passages may be kuspccted.
II a car II thoroiy warmed when left
for tn, night and the probability n
an actual frost Ia not great. ono may
take a chance" n one cares 10 and
not drain tho system. covering the
hood and especially tho radiator front
closely and heavily with blankets OF
course. all the above bother can be
avoided by tho oarly use OF non-frcczo
mixture. but 30 long as cold nights arc
only tho exception and warm days pre-
vail fcw motorists care to begin usins
It.
ONE CYLINDER DEAD AT
LOW THROTTLE
r. r. writes: One cylinder OF my
six doc. not explode or fires oriy
once in while. when my engine Is
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Market News

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-( (Financial)- The superficial character of existing conditions in the stock market was strilNingly illustrated today by the wide ly divergent course of speculative fav- orites, somewhat to the detriment or neglect of the more representative shares.
 Crucible Steel, which had the strong est and most prominent feature of last week and in which the shorts have sustained heavy losses, reacted an ex treme of five points, recovering little more than a point in it's cratic fluc- tuations
 Atlantic Gulf, another speculative is- sue recently under pressure rose almost seven points at it's best, but forfeited all but l M. Mexican Petroleum, which moved in a radius of eight points. closed at a net gain of six points.
 There was a fair demand for rails. although secondary or reorganized properties faired better than season dividend paying shares. Shares 300 900. The open rate for call loans failed to get under six per cent, although it again was reported that interior banks were offering money here as low as AZ per cent. Time loans for two and three months were made at 615 per cent.
 Railway convertibles featured the former bond market, liberty issues los ing ground. Total sales, par value $1S,- 600,000. Old United Bonds were un- changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
NEWS FROM wIcKENsURo

The bridge to be constructed over the Hassayampa at Wickenburg is not only of great interest to the people of Inc town and the tourists passing through. but it is of more than mo- neutary interest to those people who live in the mining districts east and north or Wickenburg. especially in the Constellation district
 In conjunction with this item there Er~ some promising and well known mines worth mentioning. among which are the Monte Cristo, very rich sil- yer property. and upon which explora- tion work is now being done under the efficient management of Jack Bolitho, who was for several years connected with the old Vulture mine. Not Tar distant from the Monte Cristo is the Mirpah mine. managed by Clarence D. Smith. At the present this mine IS temporarily closed down, but opera tons are expected to be resumed shortly. The Gold Bar Is another noted mine. and while it is closed at the present it has already produced thou- sands of dollars worth of rich ore. and no doubt will be operating again within the near future. It Is expected that the Abe Lincoln mine will resume opera tions again soon after being tempo rariiy closed owing to lack of water Go operate The Dobler mine is also wen known In this district and several fest runs have been made there.
 Other mines in this district worthy of mention are. Blue Ridge Hoboken Mines Co., Copper Belt Unida, Silver
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
LiUestock
Ariznna

CHICAGO, Jan 12.-(U. s. Bu- reau of Markets) ts)-CATTLE- E-Receipts, 5000. Market, beef steers 15 to 25 cents higher; bezt held early at s1150 bulk, SS.25Q10.00; fat cows and heif- CTS strong to 25 cents higher: bulk, S5.0007.75; canners and cutters steady to strong; bulk, sS.2594.25; bulls, steady; veal calves mostly 25 cents lower than high time yesterday; bulk veaIers to packers, $1000@11.00: stock CTS and feeders steady to higher.
 H o c S-Receipts, 26,000. Market fairly active, largely 10 cents to Is cents higher; spots more; top. $9.50, bulk, $9.1009.35; pigs, steady to 10 cents higher; bulk desirable 90 to 130- pound pigs. ss.S5ds $50.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 13.0o0. Market, fat lambs strong to 25 cents higher; s12.o0 paid by shippers; bulk. s1100@ 11.75; sheep steady to strong; best ewes, early, s5.75; some held higher; bulk fat eyes. s4.75@5.0o; yearlings and feeder lambs steady.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Jan. 12.-(U. s. Bu- reau of Markets)-CATTLE Receipts, 56O0 Market. beef steers strong to 25 cents higher: best load $S.90; few head 5000, bulk, $7.50@S.50; she stock mostly steady to strong: spots 1 higher; heavy Nebraska cows. s7.5o; bulk fat cows and heifers. s5.o00s25; bulls mostly 25 cents lower; canners, calves and feeders, steady; bulk good and choice vealers, S10.50@11.00. HOGS - Receipts, 11,00o. Market open Is to 25 cents higher: closed active, S5 to 40 cents higher; spots more; top, ss40: bulk of sales, ss.10@ 9.35; good and choice fat pigs, $s.25q 965.
 SHEEP - Receipts, 400o. Market sheep and yearlings IS to 25 cents higher; e0-pound yearlings, S9.00; 1 lambs 25 to 40 cents higher: choice Colorado, $11.10.
 DENVER, Jan. 12.-CATTLE-Re- ceipts, 1850. Market active: bee steers, $7.509975; cows and heifers s5.00Gs.5o: calves. s7.50@10.O0; stock CTS and feeders, $6.00@7.25. HOGS-Receipts, 500. Market. 10 tt l25 cents lower; top, $40; bulk. sS.76G 9.25.
 SHEEP - Receipts. 400. Market strong; yearlings. ss.oo@s.5o; lambs $9.25010.75; ewes, $S.00@4.26; feede l lambs. sg506950.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

, Bar and Copper Blossom. While none of these mines are operating at this time. there are people living at all of them either in the capacities of man agers or caretskers, all of whom are obliged to come to Wickenburg for supplies. 1t being the central point The different mining companies keep the roads and highways to the vari- ous mines in good condition and all of them can be traversed by automobiles. The only difficulty in reaching Wick enburg is found when an attempt is made to cross the river. Just now the river is practically dry and little or no trouble is encountered in crossing but when the rains start in the spring it will be impossible for a machine or other vehicle to cross.
 Mrs. P. T. Alton was pleasantly sur prised Sunday night when a number of her friends, invited by Mir. Alton, came in to surprise her Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. Merle Woodmansee, Mir. and Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Shellington, Miss Ruth Burns, Miss Pearl Davis, Richard Bax- ter Foy Barnette and Harold Hun saker.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Davis returned Wednesday evening from a motor trip to Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Genung has been seriously i'll for the past week and is under the care of Dr. Carter.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Broan left Fri day night for Phoenix, where they will reside temporarily.
 Miss Johnson of Sheridan. Wyo. ar rived in Wickenburg Friday morning to spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Lane.
 Mir. Little and Mir. Green, engineers for the Dragoon Mining company. were in Wickenburg last week and reported that work will commence on that prop erty very soon.
 | Examinations for postmaster at Con- stellation were held Saturday morning in the library by Mir. Bush. Mir. Van Noy and MT. Lilthea took the exami- nation.
 Grady Howell came up from Phoe- nix last week to spend a couple oi weeks with his mother.
 | Dr. Leister and family of Buckeye have arrived in Wickenburg and ex- pect to locate here. At the present
 time they are staying at the Hote Vennetta.
 Mrs. William Reedy and daughter
 Mary were in Wickenburg Saturda, enroute to Prescott, where Miss Mar attends school at St Joseph's academy
 Mrs. Reedy will stay a few days fl
 Prescott before returning to Constella ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Produce

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Butter unsettled extras, 491ac; standards, 47c, Eggs higher, receipts 1, ,469 cases; firsts GIG; ordinary firsts, 5s@62c; at mark. cases included. 5sd62c; refrigerator firsts, 57Q5Sc. Poultry. alive, lower; fowls, soc; springs. 26c.
 Potatoes higher; receipts, S2 cars northern white sacked, s1.25&s1.40 bulk, s145&1.50.
 KANSAS CITY, Jan. Eggs 1e higher, firsts, soc: seconds. 54c. But ter unchanged. Hens. 26c; roosters springs and turkeys unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Copper steady; electrolytic spot 1S@13Ac; first quarter 1874 6131ac. Iron nominal: No northern, S33.00; tin weak. spot and nearby $3s.00@3S.25; futures, $3S.504 S3S.75. Other metals unchanged. At London: Standard copper unchanged: Electrolytic unchanged; tin e205, 5s; lead, a23, 10c; sing, R26, los.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Austrian GoUernn1ent
 WiU Retire Jan. I5
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIre

LONDON, Jan. 12-The Austrian government has announced to the en- tente that it is at the end of its re- sources and no longer is in a position to continue, according to a report which reached official German quar- ters. says a London Times dispatch from Berlin.
 The government has declared its in tention to retire Jan. 15 and place the administration of the country in the hands of the separations commission. the dispatch adds.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Liberty bonds closed S15s, s92.SO; first As, sS6.9o bid: second As, $S6.6O bid first 4zs, $s7.06; second AS, sS6.74: third, AS S9.s2: fourth 414s, $S712; Victory 32ts, $96.92; VVictory, 4As. S96.SS.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Grains

CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Close:
 Wheat: March, $1.S2; May, $1.72%. Corn: May. 75c; July. 76c,
 Oats: May, 4S7sc; July, 4SAc. Pork: January. $24.S0; May. $2445. Lard; January, S13.25; May, $1402 Ribs: January, $t2.10; May, s12.S5.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
WELCOME PUNISHMENT

Noticing one of her pupils nibbling at some lunch in school one day. the teacher called the culprit to the desk.
 You know" she began sternly, that you must not eat during lesson hours. Now, as a punishment, you must stand in front of the class and eat every bit of it."
 The small boy did as he was told. a curious grin overspreading his face. The teacher misunderstood that grin until the last scrap had disappeared. when from the class a small voice walled in fearful accents:
 Please, teacher, that wasn't his lunch he was eatin'-it was mine,"- Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Mercantile Poner

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-Prime mer- cantile paper unchanged; exchange heavy; sterling demand 3.72. Montreal 1S per cent discount. Time loans steady; unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Coffon

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Cotton closed barely steady showing net advances of 20 to 60 points. Spot cotton $1S10.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Bor SiLuer

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Bar silver, domestic, unchanged; foreign, CSC; Mexican dollars, 50Ac.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Cotton Fufures

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-Cotton futures closed barely steady: January, s17.6o; March. s16.1s; May. s1s1o; July s16.25; October, $16.1S.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
coPPERs

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. E. Hutton & Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building, 11s North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Eqyptian Cotton

Alexandria, January. opened $S5.5o, closed $35.60. Liverpool, $22.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Utah Legislature Asks
 Action On Tariff Bill
LRepubllcan 4. ?. Leased Wlre7

SALE LAKE CITY, Jan. I2-Tbe lower house of the Utah legislature to- day unanimously adopted a concurrent resolution memorializing congress to enact the FOrdney emergency tariff bill as expeditiously as possible It was pointed out that the operation of the Fordney bill is urgently needed te Stabilize business and financial condf-.
 tons in the West. where many states arg dependent upon livestock and cran prgapct.oR
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

As a protest against the display of luxury in times of stress and misery an old gentleman, we'll dressed and of dis hngutshed appearance, smashed the window of one of the most fashionable jewelry stores in Paris recently.
 The Philippines imported ss7 trac- tors fin 1919, against in 1918.