davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
 PLANNED AGAINST
 UNFAIR RAIL RATES

Plans for an active campaign di- rected against the railroads seeking to establish special ratings from Eastern points to Pacific coast ter minals were set in motion at the local chamber of commerce yester- day in the perfection of a full fledged traffic bureau. Twenty prominent business men of the city were named to lead the fight. as follows:
 P. R. Helm, chairman: J. F. Bar ker, w. w. Edwards, Charles Kor- rick. J. T. Melczer. G. O. Miller. IT. c. Hall. Frank Viault. H. A. Diehl, A. G. Dulnnage. F. H. Ensign. Leigh Ford, J. J. Halloran, l.. l.. Harmon, w. s. Heflin, Marshall Humphrey. F. L. Martin, J. c. O'Malley. George Food and Mir. Johnston.
 It is the contention of Arizona con- sumers that these proposed new rat ings, if granted. will be a serious blow to interior points. It will mean an end to the jobbing business in all parts of Arizona, they contend, and so have launched 3. bitter war against these so-called preferential rates.
 In this connection, the chamber of commerce issued the following state ment. as printed in the July Sun spot"
 Let the situation be stated very clearly that no effort is being made to deal unjustly with those who have helped in the growth of Arizona by building lines of transportation: or the contrary, the hand of welcome and the right of a fair return on full | investment is certain, but in turn l the business man, mining industry | farmers, and all others are entitled | to the fullest consideration and ths most attractive rates which it is pos. sible to grant and secure. If rail. road building is to be permanent, | profitable, it is only by building uI great communities in the interior which will develop business that vii supply freight and other classes O. 1 traffic all along the line"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
WESTERN FOOTBALL
 SEASONOPENST TODAY
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

lhcPAbbtau r%- Ts 6taSce "fH VI
 CHICAGO, Sept 30-The western conference football season will open tomorrow with Chicago and North western playing the one intra-cor- ference game of the day and seven other elevens facing appropriateness teams in preliminary games. Illinois. runner up in last years race, is the only team going into action.
 Michigan and Wisconsin, looked on in preseason predictions as two of the strongest conference teams, meet Mount Union and Lawrence college respectively. while Ohio State. last seasons champion, will exchange thuds with Ohio Wesleyan at Colum- bus.
 Minnesota will try out its recon structed eleven against North Dako- ia, while the other contests will find Iowa against Knox: Purdue facirg Wabash and Indiana meeting Ksla- mazoo.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
GOAT RAISER HERE

GOAT RAISER HERE-T. L. Nor ris, one of the leading goat-rafsers of the state, was in Phoenix yester- day on business before the state land department.
 SEEKS HOME FOR DOG Hu- mane Officer Canning is trying to find a home for a black spaniel male dog now at S35 North Seventh ave- nue.
 w. Y. P. c. CLUB TO MEET - The Washington Young Peoples Community club will meet this eve ming at the home of Miss Nan Ful- wiler on Ramona road.
 TO SAN FRANCISCO-Fred A. Webber and Walter Schmackers of the National Cash Register agency left yesterday for a weeks absence 1 in San Francisco.
 GOVERNOR GOES HUNTING | Governor Thomas E. Campbell left l at noon yesterday for a days hunting 1 trip in the vicinity of Roosevelt. He was accompanied by Yves Hill, deputy state game warden.
 RET URNIN TODAY Elsie i Toles, state superintendent of public l instruction, will return today from 1 Navajo and Apache counties where l she inspected the vocational educa- l tion work in the schools. MEETING IS POSTPONED - A meeting of the Queen Esther society | of the First Methodist Episcopal church, scheduled to be held today, has been postponed until Saturday, 1 October 1.
 l DISMISS CASE-A charge'of grand l larceny against Francisco Potollo was dismissed yesterday by Justice l Nat T. Mckee on motion of Paul l McIver, assistant county attorney, on l grounds of insufficient evidence.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
OBITUARIES
Death of Mrs. Eliza Chase

6edtH oI MFs- Etiza CnaSe
 Mrs. Eliza J. Cfase died at her home, 27 South Fifth street, early last evening from a stroke which she suffered yesterday morning. AL though in i'll health since July, when she had similar attack, Mrs Chase was not regarded in serious con- dition and news of her death will cause keen sorrow and regret to the many friends she has in this city. As yet no arrangements have been made for the funeral.
 Mrs. Chase was an active worker in the Episcopal church and despite her years and failing health never failed in church attendance.
 With her when she died were her sister, Mrs. w. H. Wood, and he, nieces, Mrs Ella w. Akers and Mrs ". P. Corbett. Another sister, Mrs w. s. Campbell, lives in Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Walter Haga,l Wins Golf Sen1i-Finols
 From Cyril Wolkey

NEW YORK. Sept so-Walter Hagen of Detroit. defeated Cyril Walerk, Englewood. N. J.. five ard four in the semi final round of the professional golfers championship tournament at the Inwood Country club today. He will play the winner of the match between Jim Barnes. national open champion, and Emmett French of Youngstown, Ohio. tomor- row.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
EVDEAvOR RALLY AT
 CHURCH TOMORROW

The Christian Endeavor will hold a rally Sunday at the Neighborhood Congregational church. The program which is arranged along the lines of visions of greater service" follows: ''The Beginning of C. E. in Our Church."-Alma Atkinson. "Fellowship Through Socials"
 Alice Chipman First Glimpse of a Greater c. E.
 Dorothy Baldwin
 Training For Service Lamar Hedgpeth. Hazel Rudell
 Frank Chipman
 Echoes"
 Fred Atkinson
 Bridging the Chasm" Olive Hammons. Walter Atkinson
 Rev. Stoetzel "Once an Endeavorer, Always an Endeavorer''-F'red Riser.
 "Consecrated Lives
 John Nixon Christian Endeavor Today Fred Atkinson. Jess Hedgpeth
 Looking Forward''
 What Was Lacking"
 Play by Intermediates
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
TORNADO HITS TERRE uAuTE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 80 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Graff and Harry Lewis of this city were seriously in- jured when a tornado struck here last night. A buggy and wagon shop was wrecked and part of the wreckage was brown into the street and onto an automobile they occupied. Con siderable other damage resulted.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Short Staple
 Cotton Mdrket

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Cotton
 closed steady net points lower to
 23 points higher, the more active
 months being one to 15 points above last nights final quotations. Spot cotton quiet, 21.30c. Cotton futures closed steady: October. 20.S0c: December, 20.sSc; January. 20.64c; March, 20.30c; May, 19.f5c.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Charlie White Kos
 Bobby Ward In Fiue

IHepuUFIcdH ~ T. Iedseu WIT
 DENVER, Colo. Sept. 30-Cha-lie White of Chicago knocked out Robhy Ward of St. Paul in the fifth round of their schedled 10-reund bout here to- night. White had the best of the boxing all the way. sending Ward down for the knockout with a left to the jaw.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

The crankshaft is the spinal column of the automobile. It is subjected to all the jar of the motive power as well as the jar of travel.
 It is sensitive when misadju justed and needs car eff u l fabrication. When you look at the carefully balanced two and a quarter inch shaft of the Nash car you have a feeling of security.
 In it's massiveness, (and one has never been broken in our ex- perience) it is care fully fabricated with force feed to all the three broad heavy bearings, and above all it is as accurately balanced as a watch.
 AeupAes@ <
 PHOENIX NASH co.
 621 N. Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

Beginning classes in Gregg short hand, typewriting, bookkeeping, etc.. day or night, at the Lamson Business College, Monday, Oct. 3. 6
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

1 degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 34 degrees Accumulated excess in tempara- ture since Jan.. 1. IFS degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date 5.97 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. 1 to date, 2.74 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. l, 3-23 inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

The chief lines on the palm that are read by palmists are also found on the palm of the ape.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Rain Saturday; somewhat warmer in north and central por- tions. Sunday partly cloudy.
 Colorado: Rain Saturday; cooler in east and central portions; Sunday unsettled, probably with rain.
 New Mexico: Unsettled Saturday, probably rain in north and west por- tions Sunday unsettled; no decid- ed change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

Local Weather Yesterday
 6 am. Noon pm. Temp, dry bulb...- -69 S4 Fl Temp. wet bulb ....-66 70 TO Humidity, per cent S5 AS e4 Wind from t.. SEE SEE N Wind, miles ......3 8 IS 3 Rainfall ..-.05 0 1T Weather .Cldy. Cldy. Cldy. Highest yesterday ... S9 Highest this date for 26 years. 100 Lowest yesterday ..... 6S Lowest this date for 2s years. 51 Total rainfall .22
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

In a certain town in Arkansas, it's the GUS tom for the matters to "give lem the bell!"
 Pass their shops in an old straw lid and they just ring it off.
 You simply have to get a new Fall hat.
 For ourselves, we prefer having a stock of hats so attractive that seeing's buying!
 They're here now with bells ringing"
 Prices as trim as the hats. Plenty at $5.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
RAPS LAVISH LIVING.
Minister of Commerce Holds Ca
madam Housewives Responsible

MONTREAL. March 24.-The Cana
dian housewife is held largely respon-
sible for the adverse exchange rate in
the United states on the Canadian
dollar by Sir Henry Drayton. minis
ter of commerce.
Speaking before the American
women's Club here. Sir Henry warned
that with a continuance of the "lav-
ish importation of merchandise from
the United States" at the expense of
Canadian producers and manufactur-
ers national bankruptcy was inevita-
BILE.
Unnecessary purchases. such as
fruit, vegetables. eggs and textiles. he
said added an extra charge of 81 on
every ton of coal in the cellars OF
Montreal houses, since the adverse
rate of exchange inflated the price of
every article thus imported.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
LEGION ExPELs ARMY MAN
Utterances at "Horror on Rhine"
Meeting Cause Action.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Alennder
E. Anderson, former lieutenant
colonel of the 1s5th Infantry. has been
notified by the New York county
executive committee Of the American
Legion that he had been expelled from
the veterans organization because OF
his utterances at the recent horror
on the Rhine" meeting here. TINS
meeting was called as a protest
against the alleged use by the French
of negro troops in the occupied zone
of Germany. and later was condemned
by legionnaires as propaganda to de-
stroy the cordial relations existing
between the United States and her
war allies"
The committee voted unanimously
for the expulsion of the former officer
last midnight after a trial that had
lasted more than six hours. His par
ticipation in the meeting was declared
to be prejudicial to the hest interests
of the legion. Anderson did not attend
the trial. but had sent letter claim
ing the committee lacked jurisdiction
i'm that the 69th Regiment Post. OF
which he was the former commander,
ceased to exist last December.
Anderson's case is said to be the first
instance in which a member of the
American Legion has been tried and
expelled.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Italian Ministry Quits Chamber
As Protest Against Socialists
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March 24.-Premier Giolitti
and all the members of his ministry
left the chamber of deputies during
yesterdays session as a protest
against assertions by Deputy Modig-
liani, socialist leader, disputing the
kings prerogative to dissolve the
chamber.
Socialist members of the chamber
are opposing adjournment, and 1t IS
declared this attitude is infuenced
by their fear that their party would
be defeated in a general election. as
the organization appears to be Sc
iously divided.
After the ministers had withdrawn
Modigliani explained that Curing the
course of his address he had not
meant to hint at the possibility OF
republican demonstration at the next
elections. and later the premier ana
his colleagues returned to the cham
Der.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Propose New Can.dia Province.

OTTAWA. Ont.-Formation of
new province. consisting of a big
portion of British Columbia, and in
cluding the Yukon territory. was
proposed in the house of commons
by Col. c. W. Peck of northern Brit
ish Columbia The proposed province
would embrace all that portion of
British Columbia north of the fifty
second parallel Of north latitude. and
would be subject to the approval
OF a majority of the electors of all
the territory mentioned as deter
mined by q plebiscite."
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Pope Head. Famine Fund.

ROME-Pope Benedict has headed
a subscription of the Osservatore
Romano to relieve the famine in China.
The pontiff donated 100000 lire. The
congregation of the propaganda sub
scribed 100, ,O00 lire. 1t also has put
forth an appeal to all Italian dioceses
to aid in the relief work.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
CABLE EQUIPMENT SET UP
Western Union Prepares at Miami.
Awaiting Landing Permission.

MIAMI, Fla. March "a. - Cable
equipment is being received and set
up in the local offices of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. even
though permission to land the South
American cable here has not as yet
been granted by the government.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Dismnntling Big Eirieible.

ROME.-The dismantling of the big
dirigible airship Roma, recently pur-
chased by the United States, is pro
ceeding. but it is to be several weeks
before it can be sent to Genoa for ship
ment to the United States.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Propose Revising Con.titution.

tenu the UnVeII1hg ana ded1catlon OF
a statue of Gen. Simon Bolivar in
that city April 19.
Propose Revising Constitution.
THE HAGUE.-Autonomy of Dutch
colonies is recognized in principle in
the bill providing for the revision of
the constitution introduced in par
Lament by the government. The
first chamber of parliament will in
future be elected by proportional rep
resentation, and woman suffrage in
elections of members of the second
chamber will be authorized. Accord
ing to other notifications proposed,
treaties and declarations of war must
first be submitted to a joint session
of the two chambers of parliament.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Priest i. 1O3 Years OH.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba.-Rev. Father
Damase Dandurand celebrated his
1e2d birthday at the provincial home
for oblate fathers in St. Boniface
yesterday. The aged priest was un-
able to celebrate mass, his birthday
custom for years, as he was confined
to his bed.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Coal Development Urged.

OTTAWA, Ontario.-The vital neces-
sity of Canada developing her coal re-
sources in order to become independent
of importation from the United States
was urged in the Canadian house OF
commons by DR.. Michael Steele, men,
ber from South Perth. The resolution
received strong support from both
sides of the house.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
L s. Vessel stranded.

WIILEMSTAD, Curaca 40. - The
American Red d line steamer Merida
is stranded at Macoya on the Fenezue-
Ian coast. The company's steamer
Philadelphia is proceeding from Cura-
Goa to the assistance of the Merida.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Cnnada Reduces Bonus.

OTTAWA.-The prime minister an
nounced in the house of commons
that the government had decided to
reduce 25 per cent the bonus to be
paid civil servants during the next
fiscal year.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Churchill Reache. Palestine.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Spencer Church.
i'll. secretary for the colonies. has ar
rived in Palestine, says a dispatch
from Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
venezuelan. Leave for U. 8.

CARACAS.-Dr Z. Gil-Borges, Ven-
e1uelan foreign minister, with a dis
tihguished delegation. sailed from
here yesterday for New York to at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
SUFFICIENT TIMBER IN alaska
TO CARE FOR NEEDS OF WORLD

Of Alaska. the board To- have Its head.
quarters in the territory.
Mcpherson pointed out to the com.
mittee that the United States to-day In
facing the most critical pulp and paper
situation In its history. and that the
present demands are merely an incident
To the rapidly normal growing demand
for newsprint and pulp. and that do.
mand. he predicted. win continue to
grow. In the face 81 the present do.
mand. he said. Alaskan timber In he.
Ing allowed To rot In the forests be.
cause II In impossible 20 operate u
under the present regulations.
1.-THE present need" he stated. lis
n centralized and localized manage.
ment ~ the forest by n resident au.
thority. This authority should he nj.
lowed and empowered to encourage
the establishment 81 the pulp wood In.
dustry by reasonable regulations"
In striking contrast to the non do.
vclopmcnt of the industry In Alaska.
Mcpherson produced statistics indIcat.
Ing that the paper pulp manufacture
II British Columbia. which was started
In 1912. now In the industry of second
importance In the province. His fig.
urcs showed that British Columbia In
1918 sold more than 100000 900 worth
Of paper 10 American newspapers. and
that the capital for the development IL
the industry came mostly from Ameri.
AN sources. The importations 81 pulp
wood In 1919 was valued nj an excess IL
f3I.000.000 and more than twothirda
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
ny JOHN PAGE.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May al
Alaska and the needs of that far of
territory were the subject of an ex.
tended discussion before the House
Committee on Territories today. J. !.
Mcpherson. who together with a dele.
cation ~ twenty other Alaskans. made
the long trip. some Of them by dog
rled for hundreds of miles. In order
that they might put the needs Of their
territory before Congress. made the
assertion that. property handled. Alas.
ka's timber could he made 10 solve the
worlds problem of how To secure
enough paper and pulp for the do.
mands III civilization. There In n sup.
ply Of 1900. O00. 900 feet ~ spruce and
other pulp timber In Alaska. said Mr..
Mcpherson. which In readily acccssi.
BILE. lie appealed to the territorial com.
mittee for a reversal of the policy which
has for the last ten years been slowly
but surely depopulating Alaska, and
demanded that that policy be NJ liberal.
lied that the natural riches ~ the ter.
rltory De made available for It's citizens
and for civilization. The natural
riches ~ Alaska. he stated. are far
from the gold mines and seal fisheries.
The House Committee ON Territories
In now considering a hill which has foi
Its purpose the creation of n develop.
mcnt board 10 administer the resources,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Gets All the Grain Where Other Methods Full

Harvested In
nd III IN
~ this msk
Ia, IA u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

Ing. that II is not eating and adding to
the expense Of upkeep. This cannot
he said u horses and mules-they must
be fed approximately as much during
their seasons of idlcness as when they
nre at work. There In n constant drain
through this source. Water and feed.
care IL stables. disease and injuries are
oil matters of concern, apprehension
and worry.
Tractors. rightly selected after con.
sidcration ~ their adaptability TO the
work they are 10 be called upon 10 per.
form. give no trouble. They are silent
and resting when not In use. and their
feed ~ fuel and fabrication stops when
the wheels do not go. In this day cal.
culating the cost. when every penny
must do its share ~ work. there In n
reason for giving consideration TO the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
Rain Creates Need for Tractors in the Panhandle

the harvcs, and getting tn land In
shape after the wheat In cut. the tractor
comes forward with telling emphasis.
with Its story IL accomplishment. i,s
claim ~ ability To handle economically,
rapidly and well. immense tasks In the
farming game.
A survey Of the various concerns en-.
gagged In the tractor business In Anna.
rillo. gives assurances that the demand
has never been M great and general ~
II promises to he from this time for.
ward for the reasons herein given.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
COUNTRY WIDE RAINFALL CREATING
CREATDEMAND FOR TRACTORSOVER
ENTIRE TEXAS PLAINS MANY SOLD

by icaps and bounds the Plains coun.
Try wheat crop is reviving from Its In.
different attitude incident to shortage
Of moisture, previous to the recent
rains. Estimated at 10000. 900 bushels
q Few days ago. the crop inspectors IT
This territory ARE seeing still greater
promises In the Yields for the incoming
harvest II In stated that the develop.
ment and response OF the crop 20 the
rains are nothing short Of marvellous.
II Ia probable that no one line Of
business has been No stimulated by this
condition az that III the tractor man.
The demand for his machinery Ii pick.
Ing up steadily. The people Of this
great country are coming to a rcaiiza.
tion u tho worth Of time and the eco.
nomy Of farm power. They are learn.
ing that when tractor In not work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

II that came from Canada. Ne de-
clarcd tina, the policy 81 the United
States government has made u I'm.
possible e. develop pulp wood indus.
try In Alaska. aud that American cap.
ital, which would prefer 20 interest II.
self In American projects had been
forced To 80 abroad ana finance i'apcr
and pulp enterprises In British Colum.
hia.
while the government has failed 10
and allowed II tn ~ Ia waste by dry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
PAGE ONE

fishetA mostly at races other than
white uarancse, take what fish they
want. destroy what they DO not need.
aud then leave the territory without
regard To- It's REIMBURSEMENT for tho
next year.
Conflict Ia the powers vested In the
q. \. bureau IL Fisheries and tho
Alaskan legislature. he asserted, has
resulted In rctardinE the industry on
the one hand. and failed to serve the
people az Alaska. in whom the fisheries
should be vested. on the other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

superior possibilities Of the tractor.
over those of the horse and mule.
Hundreds 81 Inquiries have supple.
mented the list Of buyers Of tractors
following the liberal down pours Of
rain. all over this territory. The wheat
crop In assured. the harvest will be
liberal. the fields are coming out ut a
remarkable rate and the people are
happy and expcctant. When thoughts
OF n greatly Increased acreage. and a
goodly Weld are associated with the
pondorous tasks incident 10 handling
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22

utilize the timber resources ~ Alaska.
rot. Mr. Mcpherson pointed out that
governmental mismanagement had not
stepped with that mistake. The salmon
fisheries ~ Alaska. he said. have
yielded morc than three hundred mil
lion dollars and are rapidly bccomlng
depleted from the lack of law IL pro.
,cct the salmon fields from Improper
methods az fishing. THE fish strive
10 asccnd the streams to their spawn.
Ink grounds" he said. hut too few az
them escape the nets anu traps. The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-22
,.Ess EQUIPMENT wEer,Rsp.

when harvesting and thre>lsinx h done With sep-
srsie msehipe, NJ least twe Wagons are required %
haul thu grain frem the tisld On the thrr~es usualy
wsors. the waHsbrr drsrndins spsm the 6ls1snre
whtsh the wagons have to travel With tke hsr.
sesier thresher. onr wagon can assally han61h the
sachs ~ grain bsrsas~. after Tiny are core IND
and dropied b. the machine. slsry can ~ pirhes -
NJ The eonsemence of the men ~ the wsgeu ~
this reason . fewer number a wagons an less
hm>es are required when the harvester thresher /.
u~ed.