davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
PAGE TWO

mainder of the United Kingdom- The latter course, it is thought. would mean long and absorbing work which would leave the members of inc imperial cabinet concerned little time for other affairs of the govern ment
 It appears that the premier himself can hardly give the necessary time because the problem of unemploy- ment already is engaging his atten- tion ana IS likely to become more im- portant before it becomes less so.
 Beyond this point there is little speculation as yet. although the pos- sibility is advanced that the Sim Feiners may ask for the restoration of Ireland as a kingdom under the British crown. for which growing sentiment among important factions of the Irish is declared to have been making itself felt. While 1t is gener- ally recognized that the calling of the conference does not necessarily mean a solution of the Irish problem is at hand, it is considered the great- est step yet taken toward the pos- sible smoothing out of the difficulty.
 According to a dispatch to the Daily Mail. from Dublin. belief is ex- pressed there that the Earl of Gran- ard has offered the Sim Fein dele gates to the conference his home ir London during thir stay here.
 The British delegates to the con- ference have not been announced but it is presumed that in addition to Lloyd George, who will preside they will be Lord Chancellor Birken- head, Chief Secretary for Ireland Greenwood, Secretary of War Sii Laming Worthington- Evans, Colo nial Secretary Churchill and Home Secretary Shortt.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
IN TER NATIONAL
 CORPORATION TO CONTROL WORLD RADIO SYSTEMS
fRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 PARIS, Sept. S0-An international wireless company for the control and development of the greater of the worlds radio facilities, is in process of organization here by representa- = tiyes of wireless interests of Great Britain, France, Germany and the United States. Daily conferences are being held by the delegates. who expect to complete arrangements in two weeks.
 The American delegation is headed by Owen D. Young, vice. president of the General Electric company: and includes Edward J. Nally and J. w. Ellwood, president and secretary, respectfully, of the Radio Corpora tion of America, and a large staff of experts. The Westinghouse inter ests also are represented. British interests are represented by Godfrey Isaacs, of the British Marconi company; those of France by E. Tiradeau of the French Wire less company, and those of Germany by c. shapiro, of the Tlelefunken company.
 The proposed agreement Is the out growth of a desire of the four coun- l tries to place wireless on a sound commercial basis. The governments concerned have approved the confer ence and, it Is understood, will back I the organization which is expected l to be formed.
 Wireless facilities of the four coun- I tries will, in effect, be pooled, but each country under the plan will re- l tain control over it's respective terri l tory. It is thus hoped to eliminate I great waste occasioned in the pas by duplication of equipment by thu I different organizations. and at thu same time to place at the disposal O l the international company unlimited 1 funds for an extensive program O development and research
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

than the university. There were some of the visitors who had been grad uated from Tempe Normal many years ago.
 The library. gymnasium and audi torium. industrial arts building, din- ing hall, and one of the three girls dormitories were inspected under the guidance of President Matthews, probably the most interesting being the industrial arts building with its wood and iron working machinery, and the dining hall. with its accom- panying kitchen, complete in modern and sanitary equipment.
 The dining hall was almost entirely filled when the visitors sat down to luncheon. which was a splendid one and served in a fine manner. During its progress the program of the Ro- tary meeting proceeded. with War ren McArthur as chairman.
 Stand for Service
 Dr. John Dennett. Jr.. reminded the Rotarians that they had just been through two institutions which mean much for the valley and which stand for the Rotary slogan, Service" Speaking of the dairy business of the valley, he stated that there are now about so per cent as many cows here now as there were in 1918. But the supply of material for the creamery companies is increasing even faster than expected. he said. He paid a tribute to J. c. Cook. now Califor- mia banker. who founded the Pacific Creamery company.
 A state that includes dairyine I among its prominent industries" de- clared Dr. Dennett. secures itseli from financial ups and downs"
 Dr. A J. Matthews. now in his I twenty second year as head of Tempe Normal. was introduced. pr. Mat I thews spoke of his pleasure at tho
 visit of the Rotarians and urged then
 to come often and learn more abou
 this school of the state. the oldest fl
 Arizona. Tempe Normal represent. an investment of about s1,50e,oo0. h' declared There are now $50 in tn !. Normal school and about the sam' ] number in the training school
 Eighteen hundred have been graduat ed from Tempe Normal. many Q . whom are occupying positions Q
 honor in the state and country How Tempe Normal is gradual, , being converted into a collegiate in . stitution was explainel by the presi , dent. He also told how good road have helped thes institution. Man, , students now come from long dis i tances and return to their home
 each night.
 Students in this manner can nov
 enter Tempe Normal from higl school. take two years work an o then enter college with two year: credit.
 President Matthews was thanke by the Rotarians for the fine manne . in which they were entertained. Tn s visitors were impressed with tn 1. great work the institution is doin , for the state fin making good citizens [ Col James H. McClintock, stat historian and one of the first grad , uates of Tempe Normal, was anon U the visitors yesterd y.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN

Heavy rain in the southwest ana light showers in central portion have made roads slippery or dangerous; more rain expected.
 River Crossings
 Ehrenberg: Ferry Is now open. Sacaton: Crossing now effective without assistance.
 Apache County
 Springerville: National Old Trails Ocean to Ocean highway: East, rougl from state line to Quamada, thenc. good; west. above average to Wil. Hams. Bridges passable, weather fine
 cochise County
 Bridge between Benson and Ora. goon closed owing to damage by flood Route traffic from Benson to Willco, via Tombstone, Gleeson, Courtlans and Pearce. General condition of al roads good.
 coconino County
 New road from Maine to the Grans Canyon good. Other roads rough an, rutted but dry and passable.
 GiIa County
 Roads are in good condition.
 Graham County
 Roads in fair condition; all pass able.
 cresnlee County Roads cut somewhat by recen heavy rains. but main highway fror Clifton to New Mexico line via Frank lin in good condition. maricopa County Valley roads fair; to Wickenbur fair: Black Canyon road fair: Su perior to Florence good: Apache Ira rough: road west to California fair. Mohave County All main roads in fair condition Washouts due to summer rains bein rapidly repaired and all travele 1 roads passable. Navajo County l Whiteriver: Roads are dry an quite good except for erosion cause by heavy floods. l Pima County
 Rillito bridge, miles north of Tue son, on Tucson Florence road, under l going repairs; detouring throug river bottom: team in wet weathe Tucson -Nogales road, for 10 mil, south of Tucson, being paved. Ira fic detoured via Twin Buttes road l good condition.
 PinaI County
 Roads are generally good. Valls roads much improved; hill and mour tain roads somewhat washed slo i up for unbridged washes. New TO; between Ray and Kelvin now in us State highway each isde of F1oren l. for 10 to Is miles exceedingly poor.
 Santa Cruz County
 Roads in good travelling conditio | ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Four Amendments Carried In New
 Mexico Election
TRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wirel

SANTA FEE, N- M. Sept. 30.-But four of the constitutional amend ments voted on at the election on September 20. carried. according to figures based upon returns received from all but 14 precincts. The amendments adopted give women the right to vote; prohibits aliens in- eligible to citizenship from owning or leasing land: providing for exemp- ton from taxation property to the amount of s2,00 of every honorably discharged soldier, and authorizing the legislature to issue road bonds up to s2,000.0 .000
 The amendments defeated were:
 Removing limitation for re-elec- tion of state and county superfnten- dents of schools; enlarging powers of the state corporation commission; budget amendment which provided for the governor taking office De- cember 1 following his election: pro- posing commission of three to ad- minister the affairs of the state land office. and limiting the maximum taxation rate for schools.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

&Ns0ntlnued rom rage OH6J of more thah l ,ooo. 900 homes, afford- ing the employment of more than two million persons.
 "undue cost and malignant com binations," the program said, "haye made proper expansion impossible and contributed largely to this un- employment situation. In some places thase matters have been cleaned up. In other places they have not and are an affront to public decency."
 Manufacturers, 1t was declared, continue to relieve the situation by part time work, through reduced time or rotation of jobs, manufactur- ing for stock as far as possible by plant construction, repairs and clear fng up with consequent transfer of many employees to other than their regular work, reduction of the work week to lower number of days tenn porArily. and reduction of the num- ber of hours of labor per day. Co., operation of employers and employees whs urged to make these recommen- dGtions effective.
 No Mining Suggestions
 No suggestions were made by the committees on mining. shipping and 04It4lAOns 4t bCtiA8 CA RfaAtANI v that they felt there could be no emer- gency mezsures during the present economic conditions.
 Adoption of the major parts of fts program by the conference was with out discussion except upon the unem- ploymenf and estimate. the confer encess estimate of about four mill lion on the basis of payrolls bringing objection from Secretary Davis and provoking . protracted debate, par ficipated in by number of the del- eeates, including Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation ok Labor, and Joseph H. Defrees president of the United States cham. ber of commerce.. An indefinite tota was agreed upon as a compromise.
 An effort was made by W. l.. Bur dick of Fargo. N. NJ. who said h represented four million people, t bring before a conference state 1ment in behalf of agricultural work ers. but the matter was deferred t the consideration of permanent meas ! ures.
 Urbain Ledoux, who recently sol labor on Boston Common. led a army" of unemployed numberin about 30 to the doors of the con ference builllng. where they san amidst shower of coins and bill
 bot were not invited to the con ference.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Shipping Board
 Separates From
 Emergency Fleet
rRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIre1

wASHINGTON, Sept. s0.-Com- plete separation of the United States shippinr board from the emergency f1eet corporation, effective tomorrow, was announced today by Chairman Iasker Authority for the divorce, as he described it. was given in the the ss,,sratIon was determined upon with 2 view of relieving the board of the many responsibilities come connected ct sn,, with the operation of it's corpofafGe, G,,a aMln. asrn,. n
 .Fer. who was x-officio president, a Inssnb w. Powell, general manager of the board today was elected of the p1esr eor- uent .a,r a,, He will be assisted by SIX porase ps,staes or vice presidents. who we, were re ternaefr formeriy officers of the bGara A 4hey are J "; sqal; gimss. M E Elmer neses sehies- ingsr .r,n ana treasurer re of the Panama a, forlne was appointed treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Phoenix Fire Chief Vice President Of
 Pacific Association

VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 30-Fire Chief A. J. Trodick of Great Falls, Mont. was elected president of the Pacific Coast Association of Fire Chiefs al teh annual convention of the association here today.
 T J. Scott of Los Angeles, was elected vice president. Joe Wood. Renton, Wash. treasurer, and R. w. Bringhurst. Seattle, secretary.
 Piedmont, Calif., was awarded the flag for the best efficiency record during the year. Anaconda, Mont, was second.
 State vice president elected in- eluded: Arizona. w. D. Simmons Phoenix; New Mexico, Charles Whit man, Roswell
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
U. $. GRAND JURY ID SUBMIT FINAL REPORT |TO SAWTELLE TODAY

Final report of a federal grand jury which began it's work last June will be made to Judge William H. Saw telle in the United States district court. district of Arizona, here today A one-dayt court session will be held by Judge Sawtelle here. prior to the opening of the fall term of the distric, court at Prescott Monday.
 Considerable interest attaches 10 the report which the grand jury will submit to the court. probably late this afternoon. More than a scQre of matters have been brought before the jury. 1t is stated. and final dlspo- sition of these cases will be made, 1T is expected. with the submission or the final report
 Court will convene at 10 oclock this morning. it was announced yes terday. Minor court matters win be disposed of by Judge Sawtelle before his departure for Prescott.
 Law and motion and non-jury cases will be taken up by Judge Sawtelle on converting the September term Of the district court at Prescott Mon day. it was announced. Oct 10 Judge Jeremiah Neterer of tho western dis trict of Washington will take over the court and will hear motions In the A. J. Peters Hay ard Grain com pany cases. After that Judge Neterer win take up the regular calendar jury cases
 B. F. Mccall. clerk of the district court, arrived in Phoenix yesterday preparatory to the opening of court here this morning.
 - -o-
 Most of the ice in England is trans
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Cabinet Of Dali
 Eireann In Favor
 Of Peace Farley
TRepubIIcafl A. P. Leased WIre1

DUBLIN, Sept. 30.-A1though the Dail Eireann cabinet sat for nearly three hours today and Eamonn de Va lera and Arthur Griffith did not leave the Mansion house until late hour this evening, the discussion of the reply to Premier Lloyd Georges in- vftation to a conference occupied only
 a short portion of the proceedings,
 which were devoted mainly to other
 business. Decision on the reply to the premier was unanimous, all argumen- tative points. by general consent, hay ing been ignored.
 Besides the full cabinet only Prop aganda Minister Fitzgerald and Sec retary Kevin O'Higsins were present at the meeting. Harry Roland oi New York saw the leaders after the meeting and bade them farewell. He is returning to the United States. During the day some telegrams from English sympathizers with the
 Irish cause were received. These urged the cabinet to accept MT. Lloyd
 Georges invitation without argu-
 ment.
 l -o--
 Only q fraction of 1 per cent oi Al
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Hundred Games On Books For Opening
 or Cridiron Yeor
IRepubIlean A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Nearly 100 eastern college football teams will take part in games scheduled tomor- row. The majority will be making their 1921 debut and because of the calibre of the opposition something definite in the way of seasonal strength is expected.
 If precedents, set year ago hold good, Harvard and the navy are likely to figure in two of tine hardest games of the day. The Crimson meets Holy Cross which held the Cambridge combination to a field goal 12 months ago. Annapolis faces North Carolina State whose eleven caused the first upset of the 1920 season by defeating the middies. 14 to '.
 Princeton is expected to get an im- pressive early season test in its con- test with Swarthmore. At West Point, the army will inaugurate the season with a double header against New Hampshire and Springfield. Yale has Vermont for the second game at New Haven and is likely tc find the visitors well prepared for an | interesting struggle.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

At the burial of a London man hi! six dogs draped in black followed th' cortege.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

One acre of banana trees. under scientific cultivation. will annually produce 17,000 pounds of bananas.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

Natives of the Kobuk river coun- try in Alaska, hold reindeer rodeo every winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Emergency Program For Unemployment
 Relief Completed

{Continued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

Most of the ice in England is trans ported from Norway in special fast wooden ships.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

A mine in Brazil has given gold and silver almost continuously since 1725.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Uf0h Se5iotor Offers
 Subsfifufe For War
 Time Tax Measures

Scontinusd from page ID
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

Only q fraction of i per cent of the available coal in the United States has been mined.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
WANDERER GOES TO DEATH WITH
 SONG ON LIPS

(continued from Page one)
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-28
700 HEAD or
CATTLE SHIPPED
800 HEAD DRIVEN OVER
LAND-ELEVEN CAR
LOADS SHIPPED.

Approximately 700 head of
cattle valued at about $40 a
head, or $4,000 for the entire
herd were shipped from the
prairie this week, z carloads
from Cottonwood and A from
Grangeville.
Among some of the stockmen
delivering cattle here this week
we're:
Leu Brust, James Aram,
Leu Kelley, Ray Shinn, II. A.
Shinn, Sam Ripley, Ed Ryan,
William Jones, John Jackson,
Frank Lord and Will Platt.
Grant Copeland, former presi-
dent of the Spokane Cattle Loan
Association received 800 head OF
feeders here Sunday which he
drove overland to his range near
Hopper, Wash, where he owns q
stock ranch consisting of 10000
acres. 1t will require about IL
days to drive the cattle to then
destination.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-28
FIND BODY OF PIONEER.

The sheriff's office at Grange
vile was notified Saturday of the
finding of the body of Michael
Meyer near Dixie. Mr.. Meyer
was about 80 years old and was a
pioneer of the Salmon river dist
rict, having made his home at
Higgins until about three weeks
ago when he went to Dixie to
take care of the estate of Ernest
Suppge, who was drowned in the
Salmon river early last spring.
The body was found at the
foot of a cliff, and 1t is believed
that the old man was walking
along the edge of the cliff and
lost his balance, slipping down
over 600 feet of precipice.
His relatives are unknown.
The sheriff instructed that his
body be buried at Dixie.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-28
DYE & BUETTNER
BUYPARKERBLDG
WILL REMODEL SAME FOR
GARAGE-VERN DYE
JOINS THE FIRM.

P. II. Dye and William Buet-
tner proprietors of the Cotton
wood Battery and Welding Shop,
Saturday closed a deal with
Ernest l.. Parker, former lieute-
nant governor of Idaho and now
receiver of the Lewiston Land
office, for the one story frame
building on Main street opposite
the Cottonwood Hotel, the firm
will remodel the same and make
it into a first class garage.
The building which has been
vacant for some time will be
raised to the level of the con-
crete sidewalk and an addition
built, making a floor space OF
60x70 feet.
The Cottonwood Battery and
Welding Shop since being engag-
ed in business in the city have
occupied the Funke building
which for some time has been
too small for their business.
When the change in location is
made the firm will become as.
sociated with Ven Dye, who viii
become a new member of the ole
firm and the business will ther
lie conducted under the name oi
Dye, Buettner and Dye.
Under the reorganization, the
company will conduct the sam,
kind of business as heretofore
only under a much larger scale
They also plan on installing {
lathe and other machinery thai
will make the work general,
done about a garage much easier
and more efficient.
Work Of remodeling the build
ing was commenced Thursda,
morning by VIM. Ruhoff VIII,
now has a crew of men bus.
raising the building TO the stree
level and building cement pier
underneath the structure upol
which it will rest. The ney
improvement will add greatly l.
the appearance of Main street
The addition to the building wi
Ee built in the spring.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-28
DISTRICT MINUS OFFICERS

According to a recent decision
made by Judge Scales at Grange
vile, the Woodland Highway
District is without any commits
sioners to transact its business.
Three elections have been held
in the district within the past
five years-one November z,
1916; one November 2, 1920, and
one July Z, 1921. Judge Scales
decided that the first two were
illegal because they were held
without proper notice having
been given, while that of last
July was held wholly without the
law. The officers of the COM
missioner having been declared
vacant, it will be necessary for
the governor to appoint three to
serve and petitions for candi-
dates are now being circulated.
The decision settles what has
been a very unpleasant affair in
the Woodland Highway District
and with the appointment of a
new set of commissioners, the
district can get to working again
on its roads. On account of dis
pute over authority. there has
been very little road work done
in that section this year. 1t is
to be hoped that the district will
unite in its support of whomevel
the governor appoints as boarc
of commissioners, with the pur
pose of giving the district the
good roads it is so badly in neet
of.-Kamiah Progress.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-28
SCHOOL NOTES.
(By Supt. Swanger)

The basket ball game last Fri
day night. it is conceded, was
well contested altho the Juniors
overwhelmed the sophomores in
a score of 81 to IL points. These
games show that Cottonwood
will have sn all star team that
will do the Cottonwood High
School credit in league games.
Prof. Boosineer will be able to
train them to their best and the
material is first class.
The inter c'"ss games for
championship will close tonight
in a double contest among the
three classes, as follows:
Juniors VS. Sophomores and
finally between two highest
teams.
The following program was
oiven by the High School Ath.
letic Club to- day:
Song -.---------.---....-.......B BY School
Planolcgue -....-......Lenore Minis
Reading ..-.---.....-...........Co Cora Cass
Violin Solo Frank Jenny
Eebate-Resolved that the
world owes more to navigation
than TO the railroad.
Affirmative-Ka' sten Schroe.
der, Opal Mitchell.
N ega vc-Jos. phi Lauer
Frank Jenny.
Stunt -.-.-.--.-..-. Burdette Belknar
ard Glenn Rink.
Vocal Solo .-...-...-..-.-- Ellen Asker
High School Trumpet: Edit.
ors: .-------......-.B Bernice Simon
and Raymond Tacke.
song -----------..----------------- -Schoo
1t is advisable for children tC
go home for warm lunch at the
noon hour where it may be done
This may be done generally by
pupils living in town, especially
in fair weather. Parents are
requested to state reasons why
their children should bring luncf
so that arrangements may h
made to take care of them a
the school building at lunch anc
play. Most children prefer Il
remain at school to play instea'
of going home for lunch, but j
is well for parents to expires
their better judgment in tn
matter as concerns their owi
children.