davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14
'LTIMATE war with Great Britain II the
United Statey again refuses IN alliance at

- LTIMAIE war with Great Britain II the
United Statey again refuses IN alliance at
the forthccnipg conference Of Washing
ton. War with Japan Il we insist upon the "open
door" policy in the Pacific These are among the
possibilities envisioned BY Frank H. simonds a.
results Of International deliberations which most
people fondly believe portend the disarmament of
the whole world
Beyond the probably easly-settled question
of limitation Of armament lies whole sea Of un-
chsrtsd difficulties. Involving the United States,
Great Britain, Japan, France, Italy and other ma
tions. q h;
America constituted world arbiter by the re-
suit Of the war. failed at Paris, and has since
failed. to realised and act upon her supreme po-
sition.
Britain Is anxious for alliance with the United
States bnt. failing this must seek continental al
iiances and Is ioath to abrogate the treaty with
Japan.
America and England must be allies enc
mics in the long run. There Is no middle ground.
Loss of sea prestige would be fatal to the
British Empire.
The measure of failure or success of the
Washington conference viii be in the, degree with
which it deals with realities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

ference and we followed her out. Our strength and
our influence became hers to be used in accordance
with her desires. Actually possessed the greatest
power and influence of any country represented in
Paris but mot Knowing how to use that power our
selves, it was transformed into an asset of Lloyd
George and his only less clever ieutenants.
Anslo-American Relations Injured.
u UT this temporary detection could not endure
Id n British diplomacy at Paris won the greatest
triumph in an the history of British dealings with
the rest of the world, the repercussions were dsas
States. The worsening of Anglo-American relations
following the Paris conference has been remarked by
everyone, by Englshmen less frequently than by
Americans, and by other foreigners WE'LL Thus It
is clear that the Washington conference be
repetition Of the Paris affair and not prove fatal
Anglo American friendship
But are the British prepared to recognize the United
States as an equal in the world? This is the supreme
question. make question of the universal desire
of the mass of the English public to expand Anglo
American friendship. Today an Anglo-Amercan war
is impossible because 1t is uncomfortable that the
British public would support its leaders in any policy
out Of which war might result But tomorrow, are
the leaders prepared to break with their tradition
to the extent necessary to avoid clashi
The answer will be found If at all in the course
of the domnions Insensibly the center of imperial
power is shifting in their direction The recent Lon
don conference has demonstrated the new conception
the dominions have Of their power and duty. Yet
no American should mistake tho enormous break with
tradition and history chat British leadership must
make if consents surrender the great position
it has occupied for centuries and recognize the
United States as equal
And will the United States be permanently sat-
ished with position of equalityi Given the British
tradition given the British necessities-for loss of
control of the sea swift and utter ruin for the
United Kingdom Britain only allow another
nation to become strong at sea, strong enough to
become potential menace to British safety, provided
there be unnistakabie guarantees of the eternal
friendliness Of that country And are we prepared
TO rive such Quarantees7 e. '.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-14
By FRANK II SIlMONDS.

M y iTH substantial agreement between the in
NV terested nations on. the general subject Of
wv The Washington conference. Il Is pos
sble 70 face with frankness the issues
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
STATE cORPORATioNERS MAY FACE RECALL UNDER NEW
 MEASURE

Phoenir. March 23-Havine faileo to put the corporation commission out of business through legislation, enemies of the commission in Yava pal county are said to have started a recall movement against Chairman D. r. Johnson and A. A. Betts, the two hold-over members.
 This movement has it's origin in the same persons who attempted to secure the passage of a law abolishing tbe commission and is the outgrowth of a controversy in Yavapai county con nering the use of the Pregc0tt- TeroE?e c hiehvay ny rival stage lines.
 The bill tn abolish the corcr,iSsfon died in the senate on thte last night of the session, without eve: getting as far as the house. Several senators arc Tad to have been pledged to vote for the measure but were relieved of that embarrassment bv Senator Stod dard. who. when the bill was reached on the calendar. moved for five minutes recess. The motion carried and consideration of the measure au tomatically went over to the follow ing day, under the rules of the senate There being no following day" the rsseasufe wasalost. :. -,.@ 5.-t;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
ANNUAL CONVENTION
 OF ENGINEERS

The annual Convention of the Ame- rican Association of Engineers South western District has been called for Phoenix, April 15th and 1Gth and it is expected that a large number of dele gates from the various chapters of the A. A. E. in Arizona, New Mexico and West Texas will be present The or, ganization has about 1900 members in the Southwest. this branch being one of the mast active in the National Organization which has almost 30 900 members
 There will be many things of i'm portance to engineers discussed and acted upon at the annual convention as well as the election of officers for the ensuing year. The present officers of the Association are G. M. Butler, Dean. College of Mines and En gineer- in, President, w E. Robertson, Fl Paso Bridge and Iron Company, Texas Vice President. Charles F. Wlilis Arizona Mining Journal Arizona Vice President. F. p. Barnes. formerly Dean Colleee of Mechanics, State College. New Mexico. New Mexico Vice Pres : ident. A. T. Rofeltv. Globe. and c. R Fansett. Arizona Directors R. w. , Goddard Stata Collage N. NJ. and :,. A. Long Alhunuerdua N NJ. New Mevfco directors F. p Ra1kin Fl Paso. and c. F. Barglebaugh, Fl Paso, Texas Directors.
 Chapters of the organization are now located at Tucson, Phoenix, Bis bee, Globe, Miami, Prescott, Jerome and Clifton, Arizona, Fl Paso and Amarillo, Texas and Albuquerque, Las Cruces, State College, Roswell and Silver City, New Mexico. There are many other Clubs in other cities having smaller groups. The Univer- sity of Arizona has received the silve> cup for having the largest percent age in student organizations, 1G0@o.
 One of the principal things to be discussed is the recently enacted law , for the licensing of engneers. the pas sage of which was fostered by the . oreanizati"n. Dnla~otns ara expert ed to be in attendance from all of the above clubs and the Phoenix chapter will be the hosts on the occasion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
PHELPS PS-DODGE WILL. CEASE OPERATIONS
 AT MORENC|


 Official announcement was made the latter part of this week by Capt J. P. Hodgson, general manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation (Morenci Branch), that effective April 10, the work being carried on by his company Ill Morenci would be stopped indefin- itely.
 The decision at MForenci will be carried out to the same extent as or dered at Tyron, N. M. and Globe, CT ; fecting the Burro Mountain and the Old Dominion Copper Go. branches heretofore under operation by Phelps, Dodge at these places.
 At Morenci there will be almost q complete cessation of activities, in clHdire machine shops, bower house. suply department, h0sDtal. and hotel. Y is und dsTstoOd that the electric beht plant will he continued and whether CT not the Phelps-Dodge store H-i'' remain open is still undecided.
 The decision eXecting a -complet2 sNut down at Tyrone. Morenci and Globe Of Phelps Dodge properties has been compelled by the continued un- settled conditions in the copper mar. ket. and marks a further effort on the part of the big producers to reduce the supply of the brown metal 10 some where near the demand.
 It is believed the policy of further curtailment of expenses and produt- tion has been brought about by the continued disturbed condition in Flu roDean countries which at this time hold out no assurance of an early bet tering of conditions effecting the cop per industry,
 Fortunately, the decision of Phelps Dodge Cornoration. as to the Morenci branch, will not throw a large num- her of men out of endowment. for the reason that for the period of the last two years the smeIte- and con- centrator have ben idle and the work carried on has consisted of develop nent work, which we understand has heen verv gratifying to the manaoa- r'ent. but it is matter of regret that ~'anv old and carah1e emn1ovees will under the new order he dispensed '-ith ard tho sn1ardid organization temnOraTily disrupted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
NEINVIcE EPREE:5|I)ENT FOR FIRST NATIONAL

Announcement is made this week by the First National Bank, of this city, of change in the personnel of the officials of that Institution, where by MT. J. W. Hopson, of Foreman, Arkansas, will become the second largest stockholder in the First Ma tional and has been elected a Vice, President by the directors.
 MT. Hopson was here last week looking over the situation from a banking standpoint and was favorable impressed with Clifton and surround ing country. After considering other bank investments called to his at tention by the Federal bank examiner for this district, MT. Hopson finally de- cided to locate in Greenlee county, and while admitting that local business conditions are dull at the present, he is confident that Clifton will soon come again into it's usual prosperity and even more. MT. Hopson returned the latter part of this week and is now at his desk in the First National.
 In addition to being the largest stockholder and d director in the bank at Foreman, Arkansas. MT. Hopson for the past two years has been Vice, President and director of the Deming, N. M. National Bank for the past two years
 W. J. Riley, cashier of the First National for the past ten years, has also been elected to vice president resigning his position as Cashier which in the future will be filled by i MT. w. E. Munroe Mr J. B.. Brown assistant cashier, has resigned his position, disposing of his holdings of stock to Mir. Hopson. and it is his in tention to leave Clifton for ether parts within few weeks. In the future | the active management of the First ; National will be in the hands Of MT 1 Hopson and MT. Riley
 i The First National is the oldest ! fnancial institution in the county ; having been established by the late :! Geo. Hormeyer and others in the early : days of the camp. Mg: Sam Abraham :: the largest stockho1der,.will remain a.
 the President of-:the institution. .-''','
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
Local Happenings
ST. PATRICK PARTY

ST. PATRICK PARTY
 Mrs. A. L. Terry entertained Thurs day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Dr. HiXson.
 White carnations were used for de- coration, and the emblems of Ireland were much in evidence, the tally cards for bridge carried out the. color scheme of green and white. Re treatments were served after the guests had played two tables of bridge.
 Each lady received @ St. Patrick Day favor which contained her fortune along with bright green cap. Tiny green nut baskets decorated with the shamrock and the "shillelagh'' gave the tables festive air, while delicious refreshments were served, consisting Of chicken salad, sand w1ches, olives, pickles, ice tea, pis- tachio ice cream and cakes. Mrs. Webster carried away the. first prize a dainty corsage, Mrs Riley the low score prize, an organdie collar, Mrs. Farrei 8 corsage for having drawn the American flag as her favor. Mrs. .F'von was presented with a lovely flcTer cOrsage 2s 2 ouest prize.
 Ire guests includsd Madanes Burtch, Clement. HiXon, Laine, Rear don Elliott Riley. Ling, Webster. Farrell, Cashion and Miss. Irene Far Iefl.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
3 MORE BANKS N STATE SHUT DOWN
 BUSINESS

Phoenix, March 23,-Three Arizona. banks today voluntarily closed their doors and a fourth began demanding sixty days notice of intention to with draw savings deposits except in emer- gency cases.
 The three banks which suspended today were the Citizens State Bank of Phoenix, the Central Bank of Wickenburg, and the Exchange Bank of Peoria, Arizona.
 Each of these institutions was capit- alized at S25,000. The method Of closing followed by each of these. banks was very similar to that used by the Central bank of Phoenix when, it suspended business Monday morn ing. Before the time to open this morning, each of the three placed a notice on the front door stating that the bank had virtually suspended and that it's affairs were in the hands of Charles w. Fairfield, state auditor and superintendent of banks
 Both MT. Fairfield and bank officials refused to make statements this mern- ing, saying that nothing would he known regarding the condition of the banks until the state auditors had completed their work.
 The Commercial National bank of i Phoenix today began requiring notice from depositors sixty days before savings accounts are withdrawn.
 st is also announced that certificates of time deposits would be paid only when due. Officials or the bank de- clared the institution was able to meee all demands against it. but believed it was wise to require the notice as a precautionary measure. They said that executions would be made in favor of depositors who g ,i5rel + / really needed their money immediate ly
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Riverside Blvd.

Easter Sunday March, 27th 1921 Sunday School. 1O:00 A. M.
 Holy Communion 11:00 A. NJ. and sermon.
 The children of the Sunday school will be please be in their places at 10:00 o'clock sharp, Easter morning Do not forget your Eent's boxes. A special musical program has been arranged for the eleven o'clock service and the public is cordially invited to attend.
 BEN JOHNSON DARNEILLE Priest in Charge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

Easter services of St. James Epis- copal mission will be held in the Auditorium of the Morenci Club, through the courtesy of MT. Frank Martin, on Ester Sunday at four o'clock in the afternoon. St, Cecilia s mass will rendered by throughly trained chior.
 An address bearing the meaning of the day will be delivered by the vicar of the mission. Public cordially invit- ed to attend this service.
 BEN JOHNSON DARNEILLE, Priest in charge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45

Sunday School 9:45
 A splendid Easter Program with special music is being arranged for the II o'clock hour.
 Fveninr worship 7:30 Subject ''The Power of the Resurrection" This is a splendid time to reconsecrate your life time and efforts to the Re- surrected Christ
 .Trnior Leaeue Wednesday 4:30 Choir Practice Thursday 7:30
 A cordial invitation is extended td every one.
 IL GIISSON. Pastor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
BRIEF DECISIONS

President Harding also plays cow pasture pool frequently.
 He also maintains that he is not drunk, usually is not sober.
 In moving mountains, use force, as wei, as faith.
 Brass frequently glitters more than gold does.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

WANTED-Have excellent proposi- tion for men or women who desire to improved their spare time, selling ac- cide1t and health insurance. Our policies can he sold to any person who works for a living, male or female risks in good health accepted. Write today for territory; those having pre- vious selling experience preferred but not essential.
 National Casualty Co., Detroit, Michigan
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
cARp OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking all friends who gave flowers, sym pathy and help in the recent illness and death of our little daughter and neice, Lillian Henry. May heaven blessings be on each and every one.
 Mir and Mrs. Butler
 MT and Mrs. Acuff
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
ODD FELL oWs CONVENTION HERE

Local Odd Fellows are already making preparations for the enter tainment of the annual "onvn1tiou of the Grand Lodge in Clifton commenc- ing Monday, April 18th and continuing for three days. The session of the grand lodge was brought to Clifton thin vesr through the efforts Of James Kilsby, George Reitzer and other de'e- gates who attended the convention at Tucson last year. The program, for the session will be printed in sue ceding issues of the Era.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
pr. Robert Mann, Dentist, Worl Hotel Morenci. Arizona. tic

Pv he illness of my mother, I have had to give up my splendid business in Morenci Boarding and roomlng, will sell cheap or trade for what have you" Everything convenient, dandy proposition for right party. Look this up, ask any one in Morencl about my place.
 MRS. SNOW, P. o. Box 474
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
F. l.. GLTSSON, Pastor

Mrs. Blanch Whetstine of Prescott, Arizona. Worthy Grand Matron of the order of the Eastern Star. will visit Century Chatter No. 10 on Wednes- day evening March 30th, at 7.30 P. M. All members and visitors are request ed to attend
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

:, "GAY" P'cNlc--
 About eleven A'clock on Saturday, several ladies who had been biI'G.,F tn mend the day with Mrs. Gay, eft fir Metcaif worderins what was ill store for them. The weather cn 9 NH;ch day i% Cul often change.tolc. so the hostess was obliged to change her plans at the last minute. The picnic lunch had to be served inside, nevertheless it tasted just as good.
 Each lady was allowed to choose white or a pink basket which con tained a delicious lunch, all the things you like on picnic. Needless to say all did justice to it.
 In the afternoon, cars took the guests to the top of the divide at : Granville. The guests from Clifton included: Mesdames Burtch, Terry, Clement, Crawford and Reardon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

The motion for @ new trial in the case of Sam Abraham, vs. Jim Leng, in which the defendant herein recelv- ed a verdict in the sum of S150,OO al the hands of the jury last week, was argued to Judge Chambers ana sup- mitted for decision. A stay of execu- tion for forty days was granted the plaintiff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

MT. and Mrs. H. K. Donaldson en- tertained informally Thursday even ing. The honor guests were major and Mrs. Hughes of Fort Sheridan Wyo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

The many friends of Mrs. F. F.. White, nee,- Nettie Smith, of Wichita Falls, Texas, who has been seriously i'll for several weeks after undergoing an operation, are pleased to know that she is convelescing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

SALESAIFNi To reprcsentN One Hundred and Thmty Seven House hold Necessities scld direct to the Consumer. Real opportunity to build a business of vour own. Write City Sales Department at J. R. Watkins Company, No 63 BluXome Street, San Francisco. Cal. 2t-3-zS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

Easter Services, with special music will be held at the Episcopal Church Sundev morning at II o'clock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST-Fraternity pin, shaped like an arrow, if found return to thls or flee and receive reward.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

WANTED;- Salesman as General Agent for Life Insurance Company, well established n Arizona. Excellent opportunity for Reliable, Energetic Man to represent ITS in Clifton. Don be slave to your job. Start in at once to make big money and build a pc.manent income for the future.
 If you can qualify, write M. p. Kelly Be-, 14S, Phoenix, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
cATTLEMEN HOLD MEETING

A meeting of GreenIee County Cat tlemen was held at Clifton on We'd nesday of this week for the purpose of devising ways and means to tide them over the present stringent and unfavorable market condition and as a result of which it has been decided that w. J. Riley, Cashier of the First National Bank be sent east to confeA
 with capitalists and arrange 2 sale for all surplus cattle in the district. The local cattlemen are at present hard pressed and it is hoped that MT. Riley will be successful in his quest
 The following cattlemen attended the meeting: George Webster, T. P. Will. son. !. H. T. Cosper, J. s. Thompson, Pete Trainor. Ed Elrage. T. 2. Stock ton, George Montgomery, T. H. Full cher, Fred J. Fritz, R. R. Miller. Fred Johnson, T. B. McCulloch, A. H. Slaughter, Reece Webster, Claude Nichols, Frank Davis, Fred Stacey, H. K. Gatlin, Howard F'illeman, Richard Stephens. and K. M. Schade
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,"

Christian Science service are held every Sunday morning at II o'clock.
 Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock. All are welcome. Apt. 2 Arm ory Bldg.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

On Thursday, before Judge Cham bers of Graham County. the case of Margaret Murphy. vs. Arthur Murphy. Jr., was heard, the plaintiff herein praying for decree of divorce on the ground of cruel and inhuman treat ment, and was granted as prayed for.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

FOR SALE-Three roomed mousse sleeping porch Hills Addition Inquire Box I95.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

FOR SALE-A piano in good con dition. Price reasonable Phone 14f
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

7iano for Sale-good condition Reasonable price. Phone l74.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

Senator Borah is even tempered like a humble bee.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

Furnished Apartment for rent across from grammar school, Hlifs Flat. 2 Il If Mrs. W. M McCOi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

EGGS ANCONAS-The kind that lay. Settings Of 15. s1.25. Fresh yard eggs 4Oc dog. H. K. Martin, phone 1CSV u,