davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
BUSINESS |SCA[|FORN|ANS
'ON Up GRADE URGE ACTION
is BELIEF Of ON BOULDER
VISITOR HERE CANYON DAM
Western Delegates Confer
With Hoover On Neces-
sity Of Control Of Flood
Waters Of Colorado
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Power
and irrigation development and con-
troll of floods in the Imperial valley
of California through the construe-
tion of giant dam in Boulder can
yon on the Arizona Nevada border,
was discussed with Secretary Hoover
today by a delegation of Californians
headed by Mayor Bacon of San Di-
ego.
The Californians were accompanied
by Representative Swing RepubH-
can, and urged upon Mr.. Hoover who
is chairman of the Colorado river
Johnson bill which would provide for
construction of a dam at Boulder
canyon providing both flood control
and a means of power and irrigation
development for that area.
After the conference Mr.. Hoover
said the Californians had laid before
him the situation in Boulder canyon
where flood control was necessary.
The delegation later met Secretary
Fall to discuss the same proposition.
Notices for the next meeting of
the Colorado river commission to be
held August / in New Mexico, at a
place to be designated by Governor
Mechem have been sent to the COM
mission members, it was announced
today by the commerce department.
The meeting place, it is thought
probably will be at or near Santa re.
Minutes of the commissions meet
Ing at Phoenix. Ariz., and reports
covering its discussions have been
transmitted TO the commission MEM
bers and officials believed it prob
able that decision upon the pro-
posed development of the power and
irrigation possibilities of the Colo
rado river might be determined at
the August meeting.
Representative Swing and the del
egation said later Secretary Fall had
received their proposals but had not
committed himself as to what report
he would make on the Swing bill
other than to point out in a previous
report to congress on the subject he
had done all he could to further the
Boulder canyon project. Representa-
tive Swing in reply to suggestion
from Secretary Fall that the govern
ment could not commit itself TO an
expenditure OF $500. 600 900 or $780,
600. 600 in the enterprise, said that
under his bill it was contemplated
that power users would construct
their own plants and transmission
lines. The government under the
bill would provide the power for the
plant, he said, estimating the total
cost of his proposal at s70,000,000
or $25,000,000 more than the esti
mated cost of the dam alone with
out provision for the utilization of
the water thus stored as contein-
plated in another proposal
Representative Swings plan, it was
said is that if s45,0O0,000 is to be
spent to store water the government
might as well spend $25,000,00 600 more
in order to utilize the power
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
MEXICAN OFFICIALS
PROBE AMMUNITION
SMUGGLING PLOTS
Two Mexicans Held In Diaz
Conspiracy Killed In At
tempted Escape; Two
u. S. Aviators Arrested

JUAREZ, Mexico, 3 June 1.-Two
Mexican citizens were killed; two
American ayiators We're arrested,
and a former officer of the Mexican
army detained in connection withAn-
vestigation of revolutionary plots in
Mexico Tuesday according to official
dispatches received here today.
Colonel Ernesto Argias and Rosen-
do Ealasquez were arrested at Ira
puato Guanjuato, on a charge of be-
ing implicated in plots to make Gen
eral Felix Diaz president of Mexico.
En- route to Celeya for trial, friends
attempted to free them. In the at
tack ON the military escort the two
prisoners were killed. Two soldiers
We're wounded.
At Jalapa, Vera Cruz, two Ameri-
can aviators, whose names were not
given, We're arrested after they had
imported two airplanes ostensibly for
exhibition purposes. Federal author
tiles say they discovered that the
two aviators had leased the ma
chimes to revolutionists. Mauricio
Baltram, former Mexican army Off
Ger, was arrested on a charge of be-
ing implicated with the American
airmen.
Sweeping investigation of what the
officers believe to be an extensive
ammunition smuggling plGt was be-
gun here today by Pauline Guerrero,
customs collector. The inquiry fol-
lows the discovery of $4,000 rounds
of pistol ammunition billed as farm
ing implements at the local express
office.
Following receipt of telegram
from Manuel Telles, Mexican charge
d'affaires at washington. stating that
conditions in Mexico are peaceful,
Hermenegildo Valdez. Mexican con-
sui at FL Paso today gave out a
statement minimizing the importance
of the various revolutionary plots
rumored in the southern republic.
Reports that new revolutionary
movement has been started in Mex
leo are without foundation" said
Consul Valdez, "and are part of
campaign TO embarrass the Mexican
government and hinder the work OF
Adolfo de la Huerta, secretary OF
finance, who is in New York for
conference with international finan-
ciers relative to Mexicos foreign
debts. There are no revolutionary
activities in this district"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Fair Coal Price
Regulations May
Reach Retailers
TRepubIican =. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON. June 2-PossiT
bilities of extending to the distribu-
tive eEds of the coal industry CO.
operative measures for maintaining
maximum prices for coal similar to
those adopted by Secretary Hoover
and operators in the producing fields,
were understood tonight to be under
consideration at the commerce de-
partment
Secretary Hoover was understood
to plar. a conference of coal dealers
along the lines of the meeting held
this we.k with the operators in an
effort to find way to pass on to the
public benefits obtained by the estab-
lishment of fair price levels on spot
coal. 1t was indicated at the de-
partment that Mr.. Hoover's plans for
protecting consumers against rising
prices of coal might develop before
he leaves the first of next week for
speaking tour in Indiana and Ohio
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
REED IS ONLY PILOT
NOT ACCOUNTED FOR
IN AMERICAN RACES
rRenubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel


CHICAGO, June 2-Indications to-
night were that a navy, army and
independent balloon will represent
the United States in the international
balloon races to be held in SwitZer-
land.
The navy balloon piloted by Lieu
tenant w. F. Reed was the only one
of the 13 contestants that started in
the national race from Milwaukee
Wednesday, still unaccounted for to-
night and was believed to be aloft
somewhere over the Great Lakes re-
gion. OF TIE Is balloons, II We're
competing for the right to be select
ed among the three to represent the
United States in the international
races. and two of the winners are
thought to have landed today.
IT. e. HONEYWELL of st. Louis, an
independent pilot, reported that he
had landed about 20 miles south of
joplin. Mo-. today after covering
about $50 miles, while Maj. Oscar
Westever of Washington, plotting an
army balloon. came down near Lake
st. John, province of Quebec. Can
ada. Nothing has been heard of the
balloon piloted by Lieutenant Reed
since last night If he makes sue
cessful landing il is thought that his
balloon will be one of the winners
unless it runs into winds that force
1t back on its course.
Six of the original IS starters were
unaccounted for today, but it was
learned that Lieut. Com. j. p. Nor
fleet, plotting helium filled balloon
had landed It Hancock Mo, Thurs
day, while Capt, Harold Weeks OF
} the navy came down near Witt, H.,
&nd Ward T. Vanorman. Akron cit
Wen, landed Thursday night at
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
SENATE INCREASES
ENLISTED STRENGTH
Of STANDING ARMY
Annual Army Appropria-
ton Bill Goes To House
Where Discussion Is Ex-
pected To Start Tuesday
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON, June Garry
ing an appropriation of $34l45o, 600
the annual army appropriation bill
was passed late today by the senate.
1t fixes the size Of the army for the
next year at an average of 1880 Of
ficers and $4,000 men.
Passage of the bill which was with
out record vote followed quickly
after test vote, by which the senate
accepted 40 to q, its committees
action in increasing the house figure
on the size of the army from $4,000
to $4,000 enlisted men. The
strength of 1880 officers compares
with 1900 as voted by the house.
The. measure now goes to confer
ence with the house but it IS not ex-
pected that the discussions will be-
gin before Tuesday.
Next TO the question of the size
of the army the proposition causing
most debate was the amendment
submitted by the agriculture COM
mittee appropriating $1,5O0.00O for
continuation of work on the Muscle
Shoals project. which the senate ac-
cepted without q. record vote after a
preliminary tangle which lasted for
an hour. The Muscle Shoals amend
ment promised for time to reopen
the whole question of the govern
ment's policy with respect to the
power project. but Chairman Norris
of the agriculture committee de-
clared that no policy had been de-
termined and that to delay work
further on dam No. ? in the Tennes-
see river would be an economic
crime"
Although the army strength agreed
upon by the senate was regarded as
compromise between the figure OF
10000 sought by the war department
and that fixed by the house, senators
expect hard fight before an agree
ment is reached with the house.
Party Lines Broken
Party lines were broken when the
test vote was taken. Nine democrats
voted with the republican majority
in unfolding the senate committee
while six republicans were counted
in the negative. Democrats voting
for the $4,000 army included
Ashurst, Gerry, Heflin, Kendrick.
Myers. Sheppard, Smith. Underwood
and Williams. Republicans who
voted against the proposition were:
Borah, Capper. Ladd, LaFollette,
Norris and Williams.
In opening debate on the army
strength Mr.. Wadsmorth declared
the committee believed rock bottom
had been reached and that to make
further reductions would inperil not
only the army organization as con-
templated by the reorganization act
of 1920, but create a menacing sit
utaion for the country in event of
| unforeseen troubles. 1t would be
utter folly" he added, ito man9le
the skeleton of the army so that it
could not be revived in an emergency.
Mr.. Wadsworth referred to the sea
| coast Notifications. saying only %
of the 75 were now manned and that
a further cut in the forces would
leave an additional ten or twelve in
the hands of caretakers. Senator
Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska, re-
plying to this statement contended
that the country would approve cut
(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Nogales Sportsn1en
Plan An Association
To SaUe Wild Game

NOGALES. Ariz.. June "A game
protective association viii be formed
in this part of the state as a result
sof movement launched by Charles
n. Cox, local sportsman, at BAN
quet last night of the Nogales Rifle
club. Cox in an address pointed out
the success of such associations ii.
Vermont and Pennsylvania and de-
clared that unless some drastic ac-
ton was taken by sportsmen of the
community. there soon would be no
game to hunt. Hunting by men with
out licenses and killing of game out
of season rapidly is depicting the
supply Of game, he said. Cox will
head the proposed association.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Blast Furnace BlolDn
In By United Verde;
Many Men Employed

JEROME. Ariz.. June 2-The blast
furnace at the United Verde smelter
here was blown in today, bringing the
smelter capacity to 40 per cent or
normal. A reverbatory furnace was
put in commission last week.
The company announced 1t ex-
pects to employ several hundred ad--
ditional men fol mine, smelter ana
construction work.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
SEVEN WoRKMEN DROWN

Gle ELUM, Wash, June 2-Sever
members OF crew working on a
city pipe line on the Gle Elum river
five mile west OF here, were today
drowned whei rowboat in which
they were attempting to cross the
river wa overturned Two other oc-
cupants OF the boat were rescued
None of the bodies were recovered.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Jack Dempsey Will.
Make Society Debut
On Thursday Night

LOS ANGELES, June 2-Jack
Dempsey will make his debut before
Southern California society next
Thursday night, when he will be one
of the participants in a series of four
round boxing bouts for the benefit
of the Woman's Assistance league.
Marty O'Farrell, the middleweight,
probably will be matched with the
champion.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
r. C. STANFORD,
Judge of Division No.
Aekad Rv Bar Association

The calling of a special grand
jury by Judge Stanford to investi-
gate the activities of the Ku kluX
klan in this county follows recon-
mendations that such action be
taken contained in resolution
adopted by the Maricopa County
Bar association at its last meeting,
directed to Judge Stanford and for
mally presented to him last We'd
nesday.
Members of the bar association
also rendered their services free in
the prosecution of ally court cases
that might result from such an in-
vestigation as was urged in the
resolution.
Rumor has persisted in Phoenix
for several days to the effect that
the Camelback Klan No. 6, Realm
% Arizona, the local organization or
the ku Klux Klan, has been prac-
tically disrupted by a flood OF reslg-
nations which have poured in on 1t
since the recent publicity OF the
activities of the order in this
locality
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
A Snowshoe-

That's what a French
Canadian called, a
tennis racquet when
he first saw one, be-
cause it was associ-
ated in his mind with
something he was fa-
miliar with-though
used for an entirely
different purpose.
There is a difference
between advertising
8 Su!s!4ae eApe pue
in The Republicans
Business Directory
by advertising in the
Business Directory
the advertiser and
buyer are both bene-
fitted.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

REALTORS MEET IN CLEVELAND
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2-Cleve-
land was selected as the 1928 con-
yention city OF the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards late
today.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
TENNIS RAcouETs REsTRuNa

Best quality of gut strings. Ex-
pert workmanship. Reasonable
prices. The Berryhiil Co.. AZ East
Washington.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
GRAND JURY
IS CALLED To
INVESTIGATE
THE XII kL.UX
Judge Stanford Issues Or
der For Panel Of Fl To
~He Called Today-And
To Meet Wednesday,
June S

Activities of the Ku Klux Klan
in Maricopa county are to be inves-
tigated by a special grand jury.
The jury panel of II is to be
called today and they are to be III
attendance in court on Wednesday
June Z, to receive the instructions
Of the court.
Information that such grand
Jury will be called was made public
Yesterday afternoon when Judge
r. G.. Stanford of the superior court
issued an order to Claude S. Berry
man, clerk of the court. The draw
ing of the jury is to take place
.at / p. m. today.
Following is the order of the court
instructing the calling of the Special
grand jury: oo
In the Superior Court,
County of Maricopa, State OF
Arizona.
To Claude S. Bergman, clerk:
You are directed to draw
Grand Jury to be in attendance
in and at the above entitled
court, in Division No. thereof;
the drawing to take place at the
hour of 100 p. m, on Satur-
day, June 8, 1922; the number
to be drawn twenty-one CD;
the time at which such grand
jurors shall be in attendance in
the above entitled court is $3.50
o'clock, Wednesday, June 4
1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to
the Arizona Republicans Business
Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

CONTINUED on Page Two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
MAKES
GREAT DISCOVERY
FOR INDIGESTION

INDIGESTION and It's attendant Ills
such as dyspepsia, heartburn. sour
stomach, gripping pains, dvsen;ery, d.
arrhoea, collie. cholera morbus- chronic
constipation, gas, etc. and even sick.
nervous headaches are now directly
,raceable 70 disorders in the digestive
,-sans and can now be quickly relieved
18th new cordial called "Ant-Fer-
ant" originated BY "a druggist and
commended by physicians.
he food sours before It's Is fully d.
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rolsons that are absorbed into the sys-
fem. Irritating the intest!nes and set
ting I'D Inflammation. To avoid this,
You simply have TO prevent fermenta-
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Anii-Ferment neutra!izes the acid
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the iurlammed intestines and Increases
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Ferment from your druggist with
guarantee OF satisfactory results or
money returned. It will Improve your
appetite, give you restful sleep and
make you feel better than you eve:
felt IN your 1ife.-(Adv9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
JUST DRAGGED
Sd WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was in a Miserable
Condition, but Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and
Got Well. 49,,

Biountseowa F.a-la explaining how
she found Cardu! 80 helpful during
change OF life, Mrs. Ella ". Bailey, OF
this place. said:
Il became 30 weakened 4 was an
eftor: for me to -et around. I knew
what was the matter, bur I tele Ike
l cUulda', give up.
L Just dragged. and I certainly was
nervous. 1 was 30 restless I could rot
sit down lOnS-yst 50 weak l couldn't
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such a hclpIess feeling
Il would get depressed and out OF
heart.
lie began 20 feel. after awhile, there
was no uSe 10 try 70 get we'll. This
is all wroug. for Il makes a person
worse.
Il had heard % Ca-dI.. and thought
u uiSnc strengthen me. \ neiSabor
had used Il With good results.
~ took one bottle coz CarduD, then
I ayI wasn't so nervous, so kept Il up,
Gradually the nervousness left ne.
I began 70 eat and sleep better. Was
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"Cardu! did wonders for me. and I
certainly do recommend H."
thousands OF other women have writ
ten. 70 tell OF tho beneficial results
obtained by taking CarduL and TO recon-
mend Il 20 others.
s!ve use, FOR more than forty years,
n tho treatment OF troubles common
20 women.
Good druggists everywhere. sell
CarduL the wcman's tonic. Try it.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
BEWARE THE
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead TO serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion. an
emulslfled creosote that IL pleasant to
tako. Creomulsion Is new medical
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Crcomulsion contains. IN addition 70
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soothe and heal tho Inflamed membranes
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CveOnuls!on Is guaranteed HatiSfao-
tory IN tho treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
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the fIu. Money refunded II any cough
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
S|STERSV|LLE

sistersvIN~, Dec AIRS. /. u.
Thomas and daughter, Miss Mary. Of
Kirkcrsv!lle o. VINO were guests Of
Mrs. Nancy Lazear and other relatives,
left Monday for their home. Mrs.
Thomas Is a daughter Of Mrs. Lazear.
Attorney ard Mrs. J. Ianford Mccoy,
after having visited their daughter. Mrs.
Alfred Sharp, Of Derry, Ia. returned
home Sunday.
After an extended visit with her
cousin. Mrs. John Flynn. Miss Mabel
RIers left this morning for Boston,
Mass.
Miss Betty Alder and the Misses Gar
not and Helen Leary. OF ParkcrsburS.
who were guests Thanksgiving and
over the weekend OF Mrs. O. B. Buck.
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence hickman are
parents OF a new daughter. The baby
has been named Elizabeth Jane. Mrs.
Hickman was before her marriage. Miss
Helen Lewis.
Miss Genevra Miller. Of Beallsville.
O.. returned homo today after a visit
with her sister. Mrs. Oakley Webb.
Mrs 0onry Ludolph has gone TO TIL
tonvtlle, O., 70 spend the week with her
mother and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Murrey were bus
mess visitors today IN Wheeling.
George W. Ackerson. OF Marietta, who
was the guest OF his nephew, ?. c. Ack-
erson, returned home. Mr.. Ackerson Is
q veteran OF the Civil war.
Miss Camilla Talbot was the guest
Thanksgiving and over the weekend OF
relatives IN Wheeling.
Miss Nancy Clarke. OF wildwood, n.
J.. IS expected tomorrow TO visit her
brother. a. 4. Clarke. cashier Of the
Union National hank.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray. OF Mor!etta-
were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. C..
s. Sutton.
Mrs. y. z. Crlrran and daughter. Miss
Kathryn. returned Sunday night from
few days visit with relatives in
Washington, Pa They were accom-
painted home by Miss Mae CUrran. OF
Scranton. who will be their guest for
several days.
Misses Esther BuIl and Elizabeth
Kerr. who spent tho Thanksgiving holi-
days al their home here, returned TO