davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Arizona That all that means a
greater Los Angeles and a greater
Phoenix means also a greater South
ern California and a greater Arizona
and
Paved Road Needed
BE it further resolved: That a
paved road joining the centers OF
Arizona with the centers of South
ern California is OF benefit TO South
ern California and vital to Arizona
That such paved road will mater
tally advance the solution of all 9TH
er questions of mutual interest.
"Be it further resolved: That
the citizens of Los. Angeles and
Southern California, of Phoenix and
Arizona should be brought to realize
people residing in any part of the
unit should welcome the development
and growth of any other part of the
unit.
BE it further resolved: That each
Of us accepts the commission given
us by the chambers of commerce OF
Los Angeles and Phoenix to form
an alliance.
THAT a mutual committee be ap-
pointed to consider the scope of the
alliance plan of organization and to
draw up such articles of association
asfmay be desirable.
THAT a mutual committee be ap
pointed to gather information as to
all proposed routes for roads be-
tween Southern California and Ari-
zona-
"That mutual publicity commit
tee be appointed to consider meth
DDS and means of bringing the peo-
pie of Los Angeles and Phoenix and
of Southern California. and Arizona
to realize their common interests.
That said committees report at
meeting of the alliance to be held
in Phoenix on date to be deter
mined later.
THAT a mutual committee on pro-
gram and arrangements for that
meeting be appointed
THAT business interests Of al
other cities in Southern California
and Arizona be invited to partici-
pate"
The Phoenix committee in charge
of this matter is composed Of II. 3
Wilkinson, R. E. Moore. Edward F
Parker, A. II. Chandler. f. P. Davis
v. o. Wallingford. Roy S. Goodrich
| w M. Beach, II. A. Davis, Frank Q
Smith, Clay F. Leonard. A. S. Hawk
| ms and George IT. Maxwell.
| The Los Angeles chamber OF com
merce committee is composed of viii
! liam Lacy. chairman, II. S. Mckee
4 r. Il. Hardacre, A. M. Chaffey
George I. Cochran. Harry Chandler
Sylvester l.. Weaver, DR.. r. B. Vol
Klein Smid and A. J. Waters.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

the house is the construction OF the
kitchen and bath rooms. The walls
of the kitchen are of glazed vitreous
tile extending TO the ceiling. as is
also the case in all bath rooms and
reception rooms.
An odd plan was evolved in de-
signing the den and billiard room,
which occupy a wing by themselves.
The den is a high room with heavily
beamed wooden ceilings, the floor of
which is raised five feet above the
entrance hall to allow the billiard
room to be placed below it without
the necessity of setting it deeply into
the ground. Both the den and the
billiard room open directly from the
entrance hall by a short flight Of.
steps and it is possible to look from
the hall into the den through large
arched openings
The dining room is protected from
the sun by a long loggia. the roof of
which is supported by spiral stone
columns of distinctive and beauti-
full modelling The loggia has an
open air passage which also serves
to connect the garage with the main
rooms of the house, the garage be-
ing a part of the house itself, with
a continuous driveway through it
which permits entry from either side
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
REALTY PROFESSION
REQUIRES TRAINING

The real estate profession, like any
other profession, requires that a GER
tain knowledge should be possessed
by everyone following it as liveli-
hood. This knowledge is more than
the simple principles Of salesman
ship, in the opinion OF members of
the Salt River Valley Realtors as
.sociatiou.
Realtors are expected TO be thor
oughly familiar with their city and
county. with locations and values.
Their advice is sought as an apprais-
er. il was pointed out, and they are
consulted as to the safety OF real
estate investments; their judgment
is asked as 10 building operations
and the proper class of develop
ments
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
SAY PRESENT YEAR
is BEST TINE FOR
BUILDING Of. HOMES

Secretary OF Commerce Hoover is
the home builders friend. At least
he is consistently advocating and
actively encouraging the erection of
more homes for the people of the
United States. And President Hard
ing himself is as domestic and home
loving a man as can be found in the
republic. All official Washington is
keenly Interested in the subject OF
homes, not only because homes are
the normal and happiest domicile of
men and women but because that ma
ton is most self-reliant whose lines
OF strength lead straight to the
hearthstones OF a contented and
home-loving people.
VIII 1922 be a good year to. build
q home? Experts declare that IT
will be For practically all building
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Edward Il. Parker. also of Phoenix
called attention to the fact that un-
der normal conditions that Salt
River Valley will be growing 100000
acres Of cotton and hundreds of
thousands of acres of fruit, alfalfa
and other crops and that Los Ange-
les and her neighboring cities will be
more and more interested in Ari-
zona as time goes on because Of the
development of this states great re-
sources.
Henry M Robinson. president of
the First National and Los Angeles
Trust and Savings banks. stated that
the prosperity of Arizona is in a
marked degree the prosperity Of
Southern California and thw the two
districts making up one big eco
nomic district, can and must work
together for further development. He
added that Los Angeles has come to
be looked upon as the center of fin
Hncing for Arizona
An invitation was extended by the
Arizona men attending the confer
ence to the Los Angeles chamber to
visit Phoenix. at a date to be fixed
in the near future. for the purpose
OF discussing at greater length the
formation Of great economic all
lance.
The following resolutions were
Unanimously adopted at the Los An
Rgeles meeting.
The Resolutions:
"Resolved: That Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona constitute one
Industrial, commercial and eco
homie unit That the business in
terests of both arc so interviewer and
inter-reIated as to be insepalable one
from the other. That that which
benefits the one benefits the other
That that which is detrimental to the
one is detrimental to the other. That
that which is of interest to the one
should be the concern of the other.
That a greater Southern California
means a greater Arizona. That a
greater Arizona means a greater
southern California.
BE il further resolved: That In
( view of all that Southern California
Aand Arizona have in common, it is
= desirable that the people of Southern
California and Arizona should get to-
gether in some form OF organized CO.
operation.
THAT it IS therefore fitting that
the citizens of Los Angeles and Phoe-
nix should enter into an alliance fol
the consideration of those questions
Mich are of mutual interest and the
realization of which can be advanced
by discussion and understanding.
THAT a solution of the mntua
problems Of Los Angeles and Phoe.
nix is essentially solution of those
problems for Southern California ane
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-ARIZONA
ECONOMIC ALLIANCE IS ASSURED
AS RESULT OF |. A. CONFERENCE
COMMITTEES FROM LOS.ANGELES AND
PHOENIX CHAMBERS ADOPT RESO-
LUTIONS GUARANTEEING aCONSLJM-
NATION or. PLAN; WILL MEET IN
PHOENIX

Plans for the formation of an economic alliance
between Southern California and Arizona business
were launched Wednesday when delegation of Ari-
zona met with the Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce in the California city. MF
The point was emphasized by SenatorlH B. Wilk-
inson of this city that Arizona and Southern California
closely related economically and their general
terests SO mutual that some sort Of cooperative organ
zaton should be created to further their interests
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

CONTINUED on Page q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
BOSTON TAXPAYERS
PROTEST PROPOSED
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Remonstrance against the estab-
fishing of new school building in
Boston. township and the town of Bos-
ton, was presented to the county
auditor. Tuesday morning. The re-
monstrance was signed by 103 tax
payers of the township.
Stating that it is their belief that
the expenditure of $43, 800 for a new
school building is unwise, excessive,
and unnecessary, the demonstrators
set forth the facts in the case as seen
by them. They object to locating all
the township schools within the linn
its of the town of Boston, stating that
it is not the center of the township
and such school location would re-
suit in considerable expense in the
way of transportation of pupils.
The township had 24S pupils at the
last school enumeration, the document
states. OF these, 127 were in Boston
and the remaining 60 were outside the
corporate limits.
The present tax levy for school pur-
poses is given by the remonstrance al
IS cents per 500 in this township. The
remonstrance claims that the legal
limit of taxation would be exceeded
if the levy is put on with present real
estate valuations.
The school Indebtedness of the
township is over $4,000 it is stated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
LOCAL men TO BACK
EFFORTS OF c. OF c.
TO SEEK FACTORIES

Following the reorganization Of the
Chamber of Commerce, Secretary
Lewis C. Tingley will try to secure a
service from the Central Press Bu-
reau, of Pittsburgh, Pa, which con.
sists of bulletin Of industrial pros
poets published every other day for
Chambers of Commerce and other
commercial organizations.
This service gives from 800 to 500
definite reports every month about
manufacturing concerns of all kinds
which want locations. The service
may be obtained from the bureau for
a very nominal yearly cost.
Secretary Tingley said Tuesday
that after the chamber had been re
organized, he would send out at least
10 letters each day to manufacturers
asking them to locate here He be
lieves small industries employing
from 30 to rs men are the most desir
able for a city the size of Richmond
Back c. of c. Work
Twenty members of the campaign
executive committee of the Chamber
of Commerce met with Secretary
Tingley Monday night and all ex
pressed their willingness to back the
chamber to the limit to expand its
influence in the city's welfare
Robert E. Heun was elected chair
man of the committee and the follow
ing were elected vice chairmen: Ton
Tarkleson. Tom Jenkins, Fred Barte
and Joe HILL
The above chairmen will meet with
the secretary and will act as a spe
cial working committee when the en-
tire membership can not be present
at the meetings.
Another meeting of the committee
will be held in the near future. Cam
paign plans will be drawn up and ne
gotiations started for a lively start.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
URGES JOBLESS Vets
TO GO BACK TO Home
TOWNS TO GET WORK

INDIANAPOLIS, April 11-Ex-ser-
vice men of the country were asked to
go back to their home town and get
a Job, in an appeal which Hanford
MacNider, national commander of the
American Legion today asked the As
sociated Press to broadcast to jobless
veterans who he said are congregatinG
in the larger cities, where the unei-
ployment situation is becoming worse.
The legions effort to find employ
ment for the 100000 jobless ex-service
men, begun three weeks ago, is gain
ing in effectiveness, Mr.. MacNder
said.
But the stiffest problem with which
the legion has had to deal from the
inception of this effort Mr.. MacNider
continued, has been the floater, or
tourist class of unemployed. In ordar
to benefit the worthy the FIRST princi-
pie of our effort has been for every
community to take care Of its own.
can not emphasize too strongly that
the first obligation of a community is
to the men who claim that community
as their home"
Get Back Home, Advice.
1.-The drifter who has not thought
enough OF any community to become
| identified with it and assume his fail
share of the obligations of citizenship
and community responsibilities has nc
reason to believe that community to be
! under any obligation to him now.
There is congestion in the great
cities. Here unemployment is at its
| worst. He is poor man indeed who
| in his own home town has not a job
waiting for him if he will but put him
| self in the way of getting it. The
| legion's advice is:
Get back home. Get back among
your own comrades. Get back among
| the people who have watched yor
grow from boyhood to manhood ano
who naturally feel the greatest graft
tude toward you for your service il
| the war. Back with the home folks
/ lies your chance of honest, profitable
employment among friends. Amons
| strangers you cannot expect to bt
treated other than as stranger Other
things being equal, the boy from home
will always be preferred and the
stranger will be passed by"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
BOWMAN CHAIRMAN
OF COMMITTEE To
GREET B0OKWALTER

The Republican meeting in behalf of
the candidacy of United States Sen
ator New, to be held in the high school
hall Wednesday night at 7:45 o'clock.
will be presided over by Attorney Will
W. Keller.
The principal address will be deliv-
cred by Charles A Bookwalter, for
merly mayor of Indianapolis, whose
speeches during the present senatorial
campaign have been highly interesting
to all voters.
Mr.. Bookwalter will arrive from In.
dianapolis Wednesday afternoon and
will be met by a reception committee
of which Lewis S. Bowman is chair
man.
The committee in charge of the
Bookwalter meeting announced tha,
preceding the address by the former
mayor of Indianapolis a musical pro
gram will be given and one of the fea
lures will be a woman's glee club from
Hagerstown.
The address of Mr. Bookwalter will
be made promptly at 7:45 and tn,
doors of the high school auditorium
will be open at o'clock There will
be no reserved seats and the meetin,
will be open to the public in general
Vice-presidents of the Wayne coun
ty New organization, representing al
townships in Wayne county and al
wards in the city of Richmond, will
! be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
INCLINED TO WAIT
FOR HOUSE PLAN TO
SETTLE COAL STRIKE
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, April 11-What is
the government going to do about the
coal strike? What can it do?
Such questions are pouring into the
offices of Indiana members of con
gress. Indiana being one of the larg
est coal producing states in the union
the strike is regarded with particular
concern there.
At this time congress is inclined tc
wait and see if the house committee
now investigating the coal strike is
able to develop some plan to end the
intolerable situation Incidentally, q
resolution introduced by an Indiana
congressman, Representative Oscar E
Bland, was responsible for the con
gressional investigation now in prog
ress. A large part of the Indiana Goa
fields are located in BANDS district
and he has a thorough knowledge oi
the industry. He is taking an active
part in the investigation and has in
dicated that he is completely out o
patience with the attitude assumed by
a larger part of the operators.
Three Plans Mentioned
Three plans for dealing with the
coal situation have been called to the
attention of congress:
l. A tribunal, similar to the
federal railroad labor board to act
as mediator in controversies aris-
ing between mine operators and
miners.
2. Government regulation of
coal prices.
3. Government ownership of
the coal properties.
The average member of congres!
considers the government ownership
proposal too drastic. 1t is not likel.
to be accepted as the remedy for pre-
venting periodical suspensions of ba
sic industry; certainly it will not come
unless the government is forced t.
adopt it.
A board of mediation for coal in
dustry disputes now looms as the plaI
most likely to meet with congression
al approval.
The creation of the railroad labo
| board represents the federal govern
ment's nearest approach to setting VI
Continued on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
SENATE GETS
TARIFF BILL;
RATES HIGHER
Administration Measure Pre-
sented-to Be Taken Up
April 2l-Effect on Living
Costs Unknown.
LONG TRIP IS AHEAD
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE ad-
ministration tariff as rewritten by
senate finance committee Republicans
on the basis of foreign valuation with
provisions for flexible rates and pro-
claimed American valuation as recon-
mended by President Harding was
presented today to the senate.
II was announced that it would be
taken up April 81. A long trip is in
prospect with some estimates that 1t
might continue for three months.
The bill averages slightly higher
than the Payne-Aldrich law, the last
Republican protective tariff act.
AS compared with the house mea-
sures the specific rates generally are
higher, but the ad valorem rates gen.
orally are lower as such rates in the
house were passed on American valu-
alton.
Treasury experts have estimated
roughly that the bill will raise from
$500, 100000 to $3.50, ,000,0 900 on revenue
annually, but they have not yet had
time TO complete accurate calculation.
The house measure was estimated
10 raise 100000. 900, while the Under
wood law yielded between O,00O, 900
and 100000, 900.
There is division of opinion among
the trainers as to the probable effect
the measure would have on the cost
of living.
In the official report accompanying
the bill it stated that the committee
majority had 'endeavored to recon-
mend ratesethat will afford protection
TO American industry and permit them
10 pay wages sufficient to enable our
workmen to maintain an American
standard of living"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
J0FFRE WILL UNVE|L
BUST OF U. S. GRANT
(Bv Associate Press)

NEW YORK, April 11.-Marshal Jof.
fre has accepted an invitation to un-
veil bust of General U. S. Grant in
the Hall of Fame at New York uni
versity on April 81, the centennial of
the generals birth.
The bust is by Henry Shrady, whose
equestrian statue of General Grant is
to be unveiled in Washington on the
same day. The bust will be placed in
the Hall of Fame colonnade aboard the
Grant tablet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
To Hold Egg Rolling
On White House Lawn
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, April 11-President
and Mrs. Harding have given their
consent for the opening of the White
House grounds Easter Monday for egg
rolling time-honored, custom to
which the children look forward an
nually. On these occasions the presi-
dent and the first lady of the land US
ually entertain friends on the south
portico where they can watch the chill
dren. Each year thousands of chill
dren with basket filled with vari-col-
ored egg throng the grounds and
eagerly watch for the president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-11
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
RN M & Mnnra

BY w. {. Moore
Partly cloudy; cold and blustery
this afternoon, tonight and Wednes
day; occasional rain or snow, with
westerly winds.
The above forecast is made because
of the severe storm which is now
crossing the central states and Great
Lakes.
Temperatures for Yesterday
MAXIMUM ...........i. .-....'.
Today
Noon ot
Weather Conditions. The warm
spell which has preceded the present
storm is now rapidly breaking up as
far east as central Ohio. Torrential
rains are amounting to almost cloud
bursts have accompanied this storm
from Kansas eastward. 1t is much
colder over the plain states and east
ern Rocky mountain region, where
temperatures are decidedly below
freezing, and snow storms have oc
Cured several places over the north
ern plain states. Severe wind storms
also have swept all the central states
and Great Lakes and the center of the
storm this morning is over the lower
lake region Another storm is now
moving southwark from the Canadian
Rockies and is increasing in size. Its
influence probably will be felt ovel
this district the latter part of the
week and will be preceded by warn
weather with general rains.
Eor Indiana bv the limited States
Weather Bureau. = Cloudy in soutl
and probably rain in north portion to
night; colder tonight; Wednesda!
cloudy; colder in east portion; ives
and northwest gales.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
Notice of Incorporation.

Notice of Incorporation.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply for a charter
for a corporation to be known as the
Johnston Lumber Company three
DAYS after the publication of this no.
tice. Capital stock $1,000.
M. T. TURNER,
W. w. TURNER.
Johnston, S. c.,
April 10, 1922. :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
Delightful Egg Hunt.

Friday afternoon Mrs. c. W. Wat
son entertained her Sunday school
class with an Easter egg hunt. Twen-
ty six little tots were present and
there was spirited rivalry among
them as to who should find the most
eggs. After all the eggs were brought
from their hiding they were divided
equally among the children present.
The merry countenances of the chill
dren were changed into "long faces"
when the time came for them to de-
part for their homes, so pleasant had
their teacher made the afternoon for
them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
American Legion Picnic.

On account of conflicting attrac-
tions, the date of the annual picnic
of the American Legion has been
changed to May 5. An interesting
program is being arranged for the
occasion, including an address by
Hon. Morris Lumpkin of Columbia.
The band of Bailey Military Institute
will furnish music. In the afternoon
there will be a ball game and at
night a show will be staged in the
Opera House by Bailey Minstrels, for
the Legion. Preparations are going
forward for an excellent dinner to
be served on the school grounds,
where the exercises will be held.
Generous responses are being receiv-
ed to solicitations for the dinner, and
all the ladies of the town and COM
munity will be asked to send baskets
as we'll. All veterans of the Confed-
crate and World Wars are especially
invited.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
MIR. Francis Simkins Honored.

From the time that Mr.. Francis
Simkins left home to enter college,
now nearly decade ago, he has
steadily won one honor after another.
The last honor added to his list is a
fellowship which has been given him
by Columbia University, where he is
taking a Phi. D. course. Out of nearly
two thousand students only IL re-
ceived fellowships, which shows what
a distinct honor this is. This carries
with it light duties as associate in
structor but also adequate compensa-
ton. His Phi. D. course will not be in
terfered with.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
Baird-Roper.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Roper, of North
Augusta, announce the marriage of
theri daughter, Leila, to Rev. R. N.
Baild, of Iva, S. c., which occurred
Monday, April 10th.
This announcement will be of in
terest to a wide circle of friends
throughout Georgia and South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. Baird is lovable and charm
ing young woman. She has been en-
gagged in civic and government work
for the past three years and has a
host of friends.
Mr.. Baird is a we'll known young
minister who is highly esteemed by
all who know him.-Augusta Chron-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-19
EdgefeId Young Man Honored

Mr.. E. H. Folk, Jr., has recently
been elected by the faculty of the
University of South Carolina as ora
tor for commencement, and a repre-
sentative of the University to Fur
man, where the college editors will
have their convention. Mr.. Folk is
not only gifted but versatile, ,and has
the capacity for strenuous service
which is definition of genius.