davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
A. |. c. CAMPAIGN
IS CALLED FACTOR
IN SALE Of WHEAT

The "Use Arizona Products" cam
paign of the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress was an important factor in the
sale of 2,500,000 pounds of Salt River
Valley wheat to Arizona mills
through the grain pool of the Mari
eopa County Famr Bureau, farm bu-
reau officials said yesterday in an
nouncing that the sale had been defi
nitely concluded and most of the pur-
chase price paid.
Credit for the sale, which gave
proof of the result which can be OBJ
tanned by the cooperation between
industries for which the Industrial
Congress is working, is given to the
farm bureau, its grain committee,
and the congress, whose use Ari-
zona Products" movement materially
improved the local wheat market by
increasing the demand for Arizona
flour. Credit also must go to the
local banks which financed the pool
and to the mills themselves, which
co-operated in every way possible,
farm bureau officials said.
The pool, which contained 80 grow
ers, was first started last May when
the price of wheat was $175 per
hundredweight. This price about a
month later rose to 1925 after the
farm bureau had found market in
Mexico at that figure. Some 100000
pounds Of wheat was sold in Mexico
and more than 3000,00 pounds to
the mills before a change in tariff
cut off the Mexican market and the
local price fell to about $1.90 TO $500.
The farm bureau wheat pool by then
was in operation, however, and the
growers in it held their wheat, with
~. Ia nyse
able to dispose of all they had left Of
he 1921 crop, 2,500,000 pounds in ALL
at $2.45 per hundredweight.
The pool was managed by the farm
bureau grain committee, consisting of
&. S. Miller, chairman: L. Garische,
George Peterson, r. w. Hudson and
nj. w. Faherty. This committee en-
abled the growers to save a consider
able sum in the purchase of sacks
and twine and by arranging thresh-
ing schedules to eliminate waste time.
That the mills were able to absorb
ali the grain In the pool was due
largely to the increased demand for
Arizona wheat flour which resulted
from the use Arizona Products
campaign OF the Industrial Congress-
as the demand for Kansas wheat
flour was one of the greatest diff
GliIOuulGE6d ny biS SAdAlt
committee in disposing Of the local
crop The Industrial Congress and
the Farm Bureau also had a great
influence in bringing about CO. opera
ton between the mills and the
farmers.
'yThe mills co-operated with us in
every possible way to make the oper
alton of the grain pool success,
said Mr.. Miller. 1.-THE purchase of
the wheat which cleans up the 1921
crop Of the 80 growers in the pool,
has created spirit of confidence in
home industry among the producers.
Too much credit also cannot be given
the local banks which helped to make
the pool a success"
Commenting upon the use Arizo-
ma Products" campaign Of the Indus
trial Congress. Mr.. Miller said
1.-THE Use Arizona Products cam
paign will be wonderful help to the
farmers of this state. This commit
tee cannot urge too strongly the value
OF cooperation between producer,
distributor and consumer. and be-
tween all industries for the benefit
of ALL"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED

'fE'NN NO'S " O6TNO0it - -
5Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
S-For Sale City Property
11--For Sale Country Property
12-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
Wanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16--For Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
19--For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
25-For Rent Land.
26-F'or Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
2S-For Rent Pasture.
30-Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles.
35--For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous.
37--Wanted Miscellaneous.
3e-Liyestock.
39-Pet Stock.
40--Eggs and Poultry.
s1--Fruits and Produce.
45-Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male
50-Wantcd Help Female.
51-Wanted Help Male and Female.
52-EducatioDal.
56-Business Chances.
57-Wanted Money.
5S-Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
especial Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
At Sacrifice

For Sale - Modern eight-rooom
house, fine construction, three bath
rooms, three open fireplaces, garage
and studio; every modern convent
ence; furnace, good water; ten acres
best citrus land in valley; nine miles
east of Phoenix; bargain for quick
sale. For information see Herbert S.
Prince 10 N. central Ave. br
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
FRANZ DARVAS WILL
APPEAR IN RECITAL

Franz Darvas, one of the leading
pianists Of the city, will appear in
recital under the auspices Of the
Woman's club at their auditorium on
the evening of March 29. The event
will have the support Of the Arizona
bohemian club Of which Mr.. Darvas
is president. and many other leading
clubs and societies Of the city, in
Guiding large number Of patrons
and patronesses. The proceeds Of the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

concert will be given to the Caruso
Foundation fund and in honor to the
memory of the great tenor number
Of his records will be played pre-
ceding the pianist's program.
Mr.. Darvas has not been heard in
recital in Phoenix for a number of
years and music-lovers are looking
forward to his appearance on the
concert stage with unusual enthusi-
asm. Miss Frances Elliott, who has
charge Of the event for the Woman's
club, has made arrangements for the
handling of tickets at Redewill Mu-
sic companys, where the regular
tickets to be sold may he exchanged
for reserved seats without extra
charge.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Oil Oil Oil

If l were you I would borrow money
in order to hold an oil lease around
the Beardsley well: it looks like it
would be a commercial well; should
known inside of weeks. / can sell
many hundreds of acres then: have
plenty left, 81 per acre. II. E. Groom,
1S VVasf Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

402-412 North Center; Phone 42e1 b
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
11-FoR SALE-CoUNTRY PROP,
ERTY
Oil District

We have 800 acres near the Boards
ley we'll, decided land, unimproved,
that we can sell cheap. This land is
surrounded by we'll improved ranch
es. No better alfalfa or grape land
anywhere. Priced at $3.50 an acre.
This is cheap for agricultural pur-
poses only. IL oil is struck, it will
be a give-away price. Cash $4,000,
balance at 5000 year. Would con-
slider up to $4,000 in trade. See Alex
ander or Groom, 1926 North Center. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
OAcres

Good for grape fruit or garden;
northwest; unimproved, but fine
land; price $4,000. See DR.. Culver,
14O West Adams; phone 4161. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
5 ACRES--s125O

ACRES-s1250
3 acres, close in. sandy soil, 5000
cash; s26 per month. 26 West Van
Buren st. Boiip Realty Co. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
For Sale By Owner

NO AGENTS
House and ten acres near Camel
hack; house excellent construction;
living room, dining room, kitche,T,
three bedrooms with two baths; also
maids room and bath, furnace, large
sleeping porch, paved patio with
fountain, garage, stable and work
shop; modern and convenient; fine
well, automatic pressure water sys-
tenn, modern and convenient; Won
derful location for small citrus grove;
owner unable to occupy anG will sac
rifice for erick sale. Apply or phone
Trpleside Clrb br
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
5-LosT AND FOUND

5-LosT AND FOUND
LOST-Small purse containing sill
yer, on First Ave. or in Central Mar
ket Return to Republican office. bp
LOST-F'rom 911 n. Second street,
Aitedale pup. Finder please leave
word at Republican office. Age 2R
months. 1t
LOST-Gold wedding ring, en-
graved d. B. w. to f. S. G. Reward.
Notify Box Cox. Republican. ds
LOST--F Female English bull, brin-
die, brass collar, reward. Phone 5464.
br
LOST-Brown and white part bull
dog, short TAIL studded collar. Re-
ward if returned to Caretaker East
lake Park auto camp grounds. br
STRAYED-Black heifer, 9 months
old, from Center and Camelback,
Saturday night; reward. Phone 1898.
bp
LOST-Bundle of laundry marked
SEX. Phone 1893; reward. bp
VINCIL'S for dinner this evening
Splendid meals. soc. 227 w. Monroe.
gb
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

Oldest rocks known are said to be
more than 1900, 600, coo years old.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

l HAVE BOUGHT at sheriff sale
the Old Goble Ranch. n. f. In the
orange belt on the Indian School road.
It will be paved soon. 1t has been
commonly known for years as the
best ranch in this valley, and is fine
location for high class homes. I am
selling it out in 212 acre tracts 800
cash: $40 per month See Frank
Williams. Room 105. Monohan Bldg.
-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
sALE-cITY PROPERTY
Residence For Sale

$1,000. Six-room strictly modern,
built right, priced right. So w. Gull
yer. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Terms Tel 2S29. db
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

Absence from church was crime
N the seventeenth century.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

j. B. GUESS, THE AUCTIONEER
The man who gets you more money.
Phone 4779 Ak
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

FOR YOUR AUCTIONEER TRY
JOHN HUTCHINSON HE SELLS
EVERYTHING. SATISFACTION
652S. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Jerry Doyle
Auction Service
Auctioneer

IL you have anything to sell, let me
sell it for you. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. s. c. Kleck, the Auctioneer.
1909 F.. Fillmore st. Phone $3.50. Ii
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
11-FoR SALE-coUNTRY PROP.
ERTY

10, 20, 40 ACRES. Close to good
school. 81 miles TO Phoenix. Price
100000 per acre. 10 per cent down.
Balance eight yearly payments. No
water logged or alkali. See Healey
Conrad Co, SO East Adams ST. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

FOR SALE-10 Acres of best gar
den soil in valley: two good houses;
double garage; two good wells; gaso-
line engine. Water in house; all well
built; good looking brick building.
One mile from center of city. $4,000
cash. balance to suit. Bargain if
taken at once. Box 61X, Republican.
dd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-10
TRYING TO LINK SUSPECT AND SUICIDE
T0L0S ANGELES MURDER MYSTERY IN day
GIVEN TO THRESH|NC TRAGEDY over ANEW

Mrs. Maigne was not questioned.
DOran announced after the inquiry had
been adjourned for the evening.
Hoyt and Captain Robertson had
known Taylor for several years and
were able, it was stated. to give de-
tails of his life not hitherto known to
the authorities.
Witnesses called were wanted for
the purpose of laying a groundwork for
the questioning of several persons as
sociated with slain director. it was
stated. and it was added that the dis
trict attorney planned to call several
men and women, prominent in the film
business within a few days.
Another Suspicious Man
One witness examined in the after
noon was Patrolman Long. who was
said to have told of having seen "a
suspicious looking person standing
near telephone pole near the Taylor
home the night the director was killed.
This mans actions were so peculiar
time. it was said. The stubs of two
cigarettes believed to have come from
Taylor's private stock. later we're
picked mp near the pole.
MIR. and Mrs. Douglas MacLeau aud
their maid were said to have told the
officials that the two latter. both of
whom saw a man near the Taylor
home the night of the Staying, were
positive it was not Edward r. Sands.
PEAvY ON GRILL AGAIN.
Henry Peavy, negro houseman. who
discovered the body on the morning
after the shooting took place, was
brought into police headquarters
Thursday for further examination by
detectives. He was present at the
nublic administrators removal Of ef-
nets from the Taylor house and dur
ing the progress Of the removal an
nounced that he made find
&Centfnssed ON Pare Ninel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-10

Later mass meeting of citizens was
held, at which the action of Judge
Christopher was condemned, and which
was marked by Attorney Hepburn wav
ing aloft photographs OF checks which
he said were used to bribe high state
officials.
Petitions asking that a new grand
jury be called to inquire into the banks
affairs later were filed in the court of
District Judge Nj. l.. Bozartb.
The tenseness Of the situation here,
following the days incidents in the
court house, was accentuated at night,
when several hundred members Of the
ku Klux Khan paraded through the
business section of the city. 1t is es-
timated that 300 klansmen were in the
parade, at the head of which was
motor truck bearing on it's sides this
legend:
"Officers. do your. duty or move
On the truck rode six klansmen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-10
FOREIGN PARTY
FAVORED DELAY
|NP|CK|NCP POPE
Held 1t Calamitous to
Prevent Cardinals in
u. S. From Voting.
Italian Majority, Led
by Gasparri, Objected
to Postponement.

Rome, Feb. 9.-(By The Associated
Press).- Two thirds Of the foreign
cardinals and small fraction Of the
Italians favored American participation
in the conclave which elected Pope
Plus XI. Against the proposal to de-
Law the election We're almost all Italian
cardinals. led by the camerlengo. Car
dinal Gasperri.
It is learned that the Austrian Car
dinal Piffi. archbishop of Vienna, and
Cardinal Csernoch prmate of Hungary
made a determined stand that the final
choice for the pope should not be made
until nj least one American was pres
ent.
america is vital part Of the
church." Cardinal Csernoch said to the
members of the sacred college. ut will
be calamitous to deny her participation
in the election of the pontiff. 1t will
have q grave reaction among the
American people; it will wound their
pride and dignity. ! ask the conclave
to weigh we'll the consequences OF It's
act"
Constitution Stood In Way
Cardinal Piffi was even more deter
mined.
yes, it may be true he said in an
swer to an Italian colleague, that
prolongation would not be in strict
consonance with the constitution. But
can the sacred college risk offending
America for the sake of a technicallty!
/ say it cannot"
Cardinals Lucon. Dubois. Andrieu
and Maurin called cn the papal secre-
tary Thursday to submit with Cardinal
Lucon as spokesman, the request that
the papal constitution be amended, fix
ing the date for the convening Of
concIave at an indefinite period after
the demise of the pope, to permit the
United States, Canada and South
America to participate.
Participation Acute Issue Now
Cardinal Gasparri. in receiving the
Associated Press correspondent re-
fused to be quoted on the matter, but
when urged. permitted the correspond
ent to say it was quite possible, even
probable, that the question of Amer
lean participation in future conclaves
would be discussed at the next con-
sistory.
Pope Plus has postponed until after
the coronation. all deliberations and
decisions on special matters. He has
not yet appointed his successor to the
archbishopric of Milan, but continued
to administer the diocese himself
The pope's sister and his brother ar
rived from Desio Thursday and took
up quarters in the vatican, there to
remain until after the coronation. The
pope is understood to have expressed
one regret-that henceforth he would
be unable to indulge in his favorite
sport of Alpine climbing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-10
FORD BID LIGHT
IN CALCULATION
Of ARMY CHIEF
General Williams Saws
Again He's Offering
Five Millions for 10.
Rival Proposal Is Bet
tered by Completion,
Says Secretary Weeks.

Washington. Feb 9-The advisable
Henry Ford's offer for the lease of
the Muscle Shoals government owned
lands from 100 to 80 years was ques-
toned indirectly Thursday by2 Major
General Lansing H. Beach. chief of
army engineers. in testimony before
the house military committed. Re
ferring to the general policy of the
government not to lease its properties
for q period exceeding so years, Cen
eral Beach, in his testimony at the
hearing of the committee on the Ford
proposal for the lands and plants at
Muscle Shoals. said that 1T is not al
ways advisable. to apply one general
rule to things big and small"
Might Risk 100 Years
Secretary Weeks, who waf heard
Wednesday, declared repeatedly that
in his opinion it would be unWise to
permit the lease of public lands or
properties to private interestss for SO
long as 100 years. General Beach.
however. said that il was "a question
in as big and important matter as
this whether the 5oyear rules would
not WORK Il NaEQSIlp.
1t was his belief the gene ral con-
tinued that in disposing of the prop
critics at Muscle Shoals. the paramount
consideration should be the effect upon
the nations defense rather than the
manufacture of fertilizer. The coun-
try. he said. should not be caught
again without au adequate nitrate
supply.
The committee then called oil Major
General Williams. chief of ar,ny ord
nance. He reiterated in detnil the
reasons for construction of the nitrate
plants, explained the procedure of nj
trate manufacture and produced fig
ures giving the cost t othe goyhrnment
of the work, accomplished to idate.
The witness described Mr., Ford's
offer of S5,OOO.O0O for the nitrate
plants as very inadequate
'tThe estimated scrap value of the
plants. based on our experience of
other large properties we ha~ sal
vaged" nc added. sis SS.S13QW. If
portions are made operative AND the
remainder salvaged they wdnad be
erth S1s.27o,0
Government Not For scrapplna
The policy of the war department,
General Williams explained, however,
was opposed to the scrappin & of the
properties. He added later that it
was intended to complete tht Wilson
dam and maintain nitrate pla1t No. 2.
in the event private development failed.
Secretary Weeks said he had re-
ceived the completed offer iH connec-
ton with the Muscle Shoals plant from
Frederick Nj. Engstrom of Wilmington,
N. c., and that the offer '1qeked bet
ter" as amended. Details Of thes amend
ments were not disclosed.
Ford TO Send Engineer
An announcement. by Chairman
Kahn that W. b, Mayo, chief engineer
for Mr.. Ford, would testify Monday,
opened the second days invqstisation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-10
Harding Gets Report
on Arms Conference
With Treaty Copies

Washington. Feb. 9.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. president Harding
Thursday received the report of the
American arms delegation together
with the conference treaties After
receiving these documents from Secre-
tary Hughes, the president had the four
delegates as luncheon guests.
Earlier in the day the president re-
ceived the farewells Of the last Of the
arms delegations. seeing Admiral Baron
Kato and Vice Foreign Minister Hani-
hara Of the japanese delegation: .Jonk-
heer +. Baelaerts Van Blokland and
.Ionkheer w. II. De Faufort of The
Netherlands: Albert Sarraut Of France
and the three Chinese delegates, Wei
lington Koo, minister to London; Chief
Justice Wang of the Chinese supreme
court, and Minister Size, Chinese envoy
70 Washington
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-10
SOURCES
I ARE EIGHT
POSSIBLE TAXES
F ormulators of Bounty
Seek to Spread Burden
Over Years, Also.
Four of Options Would
Be Distributed Over
Two Decades Expanse

Washington, Feb. 9.--The field Of
possible soldier bonus taxes virtually
was narrowed Thursday to eight
sources by the subcommittee of the
republican members of the house ways
and means committee dealing with the
tax problem.
These sources were stated as fol-
lows:
A gasoline consumption tax of pos
sbly one cent gallon: license tax
on automobiles of about 25 cents per
horsepower: stamp tax on bank
checks at about l cent for each check
a tax on rear estate transfer at the
rate of about cents on each $40
involved. and increased taxes on ad
missions where the sum paid exceeds
% cents. cigarettes, tobacco and doeu-
mentary stamps.
Representative Longworth. of Ohio.
acting chairman of the subcommittee
in the absence of Representative Ford
ney. said there was little sentiment
for any increase either in the first
class or second class postage rates,
but added that there had been some
discussion of an advance in the parcel
post rates.
Cash Needed Three Years
The bonus taxes will be temporary,
Mr. Longworth said. extending over
three years. and will be designed sole
ly to take care of the cash payments
to be made during the two and one
half years beginning January /. 1928.
1t was explained that the cost of the
other four options to be included in the
bonus measure would be spread over
20 years and would not begin to be
serious charge against the federal
treasury for several years at least.
Members of the sub committee fig
ured that on the basis Of estimates
S350. .OO0.00O yearly needed for three
years for the cash payments could be
obtained from the eight sources out
lined. Exact rates in each case remain
to be fixed. but the subcommittee ex--
poets to have the program completed
by Saturday. 1t then will be passed
upon by the majority members Of the
ways and means committee and under
present plans will be submitted in turn
to republican members of the semitic
finance committee and President
Harding
VIII Deduct U. S. Army Claims
Representative Longworth said that
BY spreading the taxes over eight
sources, the burden would b fairly
we'll distributed.
"While Mr.. Longworth's committee
was dealing with the tax problem, the ,
other sub committee began work on tho ,
bill It was said that no changes would
be made in the five optional plans m |
written In the original Forduey meas /
ure. but that several alterations In /
some Of the administrative features |
were planned.
Ono important change was mada |
Thursday, the committee striking out
the provision requiring the army and |
navy departments, before making pay |
monts % former sarvics mem, 70 aseer- [
tain anA de4nce any amounts that /
neu. xSeVis,k oa4 q tAsir war sexviaa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-10
Mrs. J. ]. Hill Planned
$4,000, 900 Church and
School Benefactions

st. Paul, Feb 9.--Benefactions in
volving nearly S5,O0OOOO, through the
creation Of new church and educational
institutions for st. Paul. were being
planned by Mrs. James J. Hill last
October, during her last illness, but
were not completed, it was testified by
John J. Toomey, her confidential sec
retary in probate court here.
Mr.. Toomey was testifying in the
contest over appointment Of an execu-
tor for the $1O,O00.0OO estate of Mrs.
Hill.
He. also told of the disposition Of
a large quantity of jewels by Mrs.
Hill in the last year Of her life, divid-
inx them among her six daughters.
her daughter -in-law Mrs. Louis Hill,
ard her grandchildren.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-10
Papal Coleqe Split on Plan to Wait for Americans
Oldest Man Buried:
Cass Lake Business
Takes a Holiday

Cass Lake. Mimi, Feb. 9.-AH
that was mortal of Ga-be-Nah-
wnW0nce, aged ChappeWa In
dian, was consigned to mother earth
and his spirit wished god speed,
with funeral services according to
the white mans creed, attended by
Indians and whites Thursday.
Death from pneumonia cut John
Smith, as he was also known. down
in his i34th year last Tuesday.
Nearly 1000 Chippewas, in
which tribe John also was called
Go-Se-Non which translated means
Daddy of them aIl'', thronged his
village, in the midst of the northern
Minnesota Indian country, for the
funeral. Six Of them acted as pail
bearers.
The body was borne In the morn
ing from the home of Tom Smith,
Johns adopted son, where he had
passed the last years of his life. to
the Catholic church. Simple services
were conducted by Father Merkier.
His body was encased in rough
wooden box, according to his wish.
Aside from this, he was buried ac-
cording to white mans custom. No
pagan Indian rites were observed.
During the funeral the business
activities of Cass Lake ceased.