davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
TO Ell PASO

Mrs. Alfred Sowell left Monday for
FL Paso, Texas, where she will spend
a few weeks visiting with her mother.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
ARIZONA TRUST AND SAYINGS
BANK

At Stafford, in the State of Arizona.
at the close of business, December 81,
1921:
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
is I'LL

Mrs. Mary Campbell is i'll with bron
| chitis this week.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
PLEASANT SOCIAL
AT LAYTON CHURCH

4 very pleasant social was given
Sunday evening at Layton Church
under the auspices Of the Layton
Mutual Association in honor of Cleon
Payne who left Monday on mission.
An excellent musical and literary
program was given as follows:
Rcading-TwO selections ..........
Miss Mildred Duke
NlOlm duet ...............,...
Prof. Dean, Lawrence Holiday
Homorous . reading. Douglas Merrill
vocal SOLO ................ Mrs. Dean
Humorous reading. . Ralph Goodman
Missionery song ................
Returned Missionaries of audience
Talk .,.........B Bishop Greenhalgh
Song ..................P Prof. Payne
Talk ............. President Kimball
Response ..............C .CleOn Payne
At the conclusion of the program.
everyone shook hands with the honor
guest and wished him success in his
labors in the mission field.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
OF LOCAL INTEREST
FROM kLONDYkE

Chas. Firth. of Klondyke, was a but
siness visitor here this week.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

Reduced Prices on oil and coal
heaters at
GARCIA g. NORTE FURNITURE.
STORE
HaralsOn Building
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

|, K. W. Fisher, assistant cashier Of
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
K. ", FISHER,
Assistant Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day OF January, 1922,
PHYLLIS FRENCH,
Notary Public
My commission expires Nov. -, 1874.
Corrcct-Atl
Il. C.. PRINA.
NJ. :. FREEMAN,
j. W. FOSTER.
Directors
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13

LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in 10000 $50, 900. 90
Surplus ---.--------------- AZ, 1000. 90
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
and interest paid ------- 1926. 50
Individual depos-
its subject to
cheek -....- $365. 106. 80
Time certificates
of deposit l4.943.62
Certified checks 2l5.00
Cashiers checks
outstanding 5.9SS.6l
dl6, SS3. Il
Bills payable .-.-.--...- 5000. 90
Bills rediscounted -----..--- 6l,7Si.ll
Total l.---.------ 1900. seas, ,59O.23
State of Arizona. 40.
County Of Graham, Co.
T.
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
WHY GRAHAM COUNTY
NEEDS GOOD ROADS

Continued From pago 0ne)
Graham guardian., 1922-01-13
Total
$6OO,O3O,s0

81. 725. 40
Total .------------.--- ssoO,o3o,so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
ASTORIA, ORE, AFIRE;;
s15,OO0,OOO DAMAGE
Two Die, While Hundreds Are
Made Homeless in States
Oldest City.
HEAVY BUSINESS Loss
Flames Reach Piling Under
Stores and Newspapers and
Escape Control.

ASTORIA. Ore. Dec. s ASSOCIATED
Press) The business district OF AS
toria, the oldest city in Oregon. is in
ruins, two are dead. hundreds OF per-
sons are homeless and property loss
estimated at SIS. 900. 900 are reported as
the result OF n fire here to-day.
Banks. newspaper plants, hotels,
stores, theaters and numerous build
ings housing n variety OF business
places were destroyed.
According to Fife Chief f. b. Foster
the fire got out OF control because Il
burned the piling beneath the buildings
upon which the business section of the
city was built. He attributed the dis
aster TO failure 70 fill In the space be-
meath the piling.
Norris Staples. president OF the Bank
OF Commerce. dropped dead OF heart
failure while the FIRE was at its height
The body OF c. J. Smith. a transient
was found hanging under a sidewalk.
but whether lie had ended his life be-
cause OF the flre or for other reasons
the police were unable to determine.
A committee OF citizens met at the
call OF Mayor James Bremmer and
planned immediate relief measures.
They were assured of help from Port
land and Seaside. Every restaurant and
hotel In the city had been destroyed. as
we'll as stocks of goods I'm the Stores.
and there Is prospect Of immediate want
Portland bakeries serft loads OF bread
and Seaside sent word that the hotel
there was open TO receive those without
shelter. large number OF summer cot
tages ut the beach resorts were offered
to the homeless and homes In the resi-
dence district were thrown open TO give
aid and food to the needy.
Tie budget, an afternoon paper. which
attempted 10 get out an edition to-day
at Seaside. issued muneoEra phed sheets.
j. S. Dellinger, publisher OF the As
toridn, the morning paper. announced he
would probably get out tomorrow morn.
ing's edition on the press OF the Local
Finnish daily.
Telephone exchanges and telegraph
offices were burned. Communication
with the outside was maintained
throughout the city by means OF a long
distance line temporarily set UP.
The hotel keepers OF oregon. in ses-
sion at Portland. donated $1,000 for re-
lief and railroads offered free trans
portation and other aid.
Tho Columbia River Packing Asso-
citation donated the use OF two steamers
for housing purposes. and facilities In
churches and other buildings were listed
for housing.
A meeting OF all merchants was called
for tomorrow 10 discuss plans for re-
building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09

Instead OF waiting till January. Char
lie Chaplin and Pola Negri are already
married. according to an intimation from
Hollywood received here yesterday by
friends OF the couple. How long they
had been married, II the ceremony had
actually taken place, none OF these ac-
quaintances was prepared TO state.
Seni-official confirmation was made
here yesterday of the word recently re-
ceIved from the Pacific coast that the
couple were 10 be married next month.
While no one at the Famous Players
Lasky offices. which have the German
actress under contract. would commit
himself. II was learned elsewhere that
the pair had received the sanction OF
Jesse II. Lasky for the match. Nine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
Famous Players Organization
Releases Star Who Figured
in Taylor Inquiry.
WANDA HAWLEY OUT TOO
Also a Possibility That w. S.
Hart Contract Will Not
Be Renewed.

A number of important figures will
be missing with the new year from
the motion picture lineup of the Fa-
nous Players-Lasky Corporation, 1t
was learned at the New York head
quarters yesterday. OF these the most
prominent is Mary Miles Minter. who
has been rising with the development
of the industry from early days as a
child star. With her passing from
the Paramount fold occurs the last
echo, so far as this organization is
concerned, Of the shooting Of William
Desmond Taylor, one of their di-
rectors.
Following this case, in which Miss
Minter's name and letters were men
toned conspicuously, the public re-
ception of her pictures was watched
closely. South of Suva," her first
picture distributed after the murder,
did not indicate any great amount of
popular favor. and following the re-
lease of "The Cowboy and the Lady
Adolph Zukor. president of Famous
Players, did not feel justified in re-
newing Miss Minter's contract. which
was said to be bringing her s250,0o0
a year.
She Is now working on her last picture
for this organization. film version OF
"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
which will probably be finished this
month. Her plans after that are un-
certain.
Her departure from Famous Players
Lasky means the end of an elaborate
campaign on their part to develop an
actress who would take the place in
their galaxy of stars left by Mary Pick
ford. She was known In the industry
as "a synthetic star
Wanda Hawley likewise ends her as
sociation with Famous Players-Lasky
this year. Miss Hawley appeared last
opposite Rodolph Valentino in The
Young Rajah." and before that appeared
in Burning Sands" Alice Brady and
May McAvoy are the only players now
left from the group of Realart stars at
filiated with Famous Players.
Penrhyn Stanlaws, artist and illus
traitor, who was developed by Famous
Players into director. also sewers mis-
connection with them. his contract ex-
piring about this time. Stanlaws over
two years ago gave up art for the
movies. and after year spent In study
ing motion pictures intensively at the
Lasky studio In Hollywood he produced
The Little Minister" AT the End OF
the World" Pink Gods" and other
films notable for feeling for beauty.
He is expected to start production for
himself.
II was also reported on good author
ity that William s. Hart would end his
affiliation of six years with the organi-
zation Hart slipped quietly into New
York week ago and has been staying
at the Waldorf-Astoria. He has been
avoiding interviews, but II is known
that nc is waiting here for the return OF
Zukor from the Pacific coast. when Hart
intends to take up renewal OF his con-
tract with the film chief.
To counterbalarce this shifting OF
stars who have grown UP with the films
Famous Piayers-Lasky now aims to star
Walter Hers. comedian who Is in
tended to take the place OF Fatty Ar
buckle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
HARDING DEMANDS RELIEF
FOR FARMER AND SHIPPER
AND DRYLAWENFORCEMEN
MAIN POINTS OF 1ARDING'S
ADDRESS BEFORE CONGRESS

Special Dispatch 10 NEW York
New York;
C., 8
HEREWITH summarized the main points and recommndd
4 q to-day:
labor division in the Inter-
the Railroad Labor Board.
Merger railway interchange of
freight
Says progress has been hndered by the
heights while the needless forces Of
reaction sought pre-war levels.
Urges registration aliens the setting boards
abroad the examination of emgrans to make
that only desirable persons the country
division the Federal land banks deal with
duction credits
invite Governors the States conference
prohibition enforcement.
Says currency systems
should be the levels
lift up.
Recommends submission amendment on the question
child labor
Renews recommendation restrict the
securities.
Suggests cooperative buying lowering
living
approval proposed survey for plan
draft all human and
Says four Power treaty, aboishng probability
Pacific has brought confidence in maintained
page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
CLEMENCEAU FINDS
HIS PLEA ANSWERED
Tells Washington He Sees an
Agreement With Him in the
Hearts of Many.
PLEASED BY PRESIDENT
PLEASED BY PRESIDENT
Thinks Foreign Policy Refer
ences Are Meant Kindly
Toward France.
speciai Dispatch TO THE New YORK HEsALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Dec. y.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HEsALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. u. C.. Dec. ..
"If you are in parior with a lady
and you say 'Good-by.' And some
times one voice will say what are you
going to do?' Well. that was not our
case. We got no 'good-by.' We got
no what are you going to do?'"
Georges C1emenceau thus drama
tized to-day the stuttion in which he
sees France and the United States,
La Belle France being the lady whom
we left without seeing to 1t that her
future, of mutual interest was in
sured.
There we're many other interesting
points. both sprightly and serious. In
Clemenceau's farewell address TO the
national capital. 1t was delivered In
Continental Memorial Hall to an audi
ence of 5000 persons, including many
members OF Congress. the Supreme
Court and the Diplomatic Corps. Gle
menceau was fresh from luncheon
with Henry Cabot Lodge, chairman OF
the Foreign Affairs Committee Of the
Senate.
One paragraph OF the French visitors
speech was interpreted as reply 10
something President Harding said In his
message to Congress few hours peIore.
The President--one can only guess
that he must have had In mind the
gentle. but obvious criticism OF Ameri-
can foreign policy contained in Clemcn-
ceaus various srseches-had 81 said TO
Congress:
"Those who assume that we played
our mart I'm the world war and later
took ourselves aloof and apart, unmind-
full OF world obligations. give scant credit
to the helpful part we assume In inter-
national relations
The President mentioned the arms
conference--held IN the Hall where
Clemenceau appeared to-day--and the
-Four Power Pacific agreement. both OF
which are OF American origin. as indi-
cations OF our interest In continued
peace. Then, as IL answering directly
CIemenccau's pleas for treaties among
France. England and the United States
guaranteeing intervention II France is
uniusttv attacked, the President added {:
''Treaties OF arfneu alliance can have
no likelihood OF American sanction. but
we believe IN respecting the rights OF
nations. IN the value OF tonference and
consultation. in the effectiveness OF
leaders of nations looking each other In
the face before resorting 10 the arbitra-
ment OF arms"
The United states has shlrked no
duty. the President told Congress and.
Indirectly. NJ Ciemenceau. Every obli-
CATION sanctioned under our form OF
government Is willingly met. But I'VE
assume no responsibility which others
must bear for themselves"
Clemenceau had read the message.
He had copy OF Il In his pocket while
he was speaking. He alone knows
whether he intended this part of his
speech a. an answer TO the President:
you have left us. and, | must say. to
make the case complete, I hear some
Couftnuad ou page Eour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
Chaplin and Negri Already Wed,
According to Their Friends Here

Negri and Chaplin. II was learned. held
conference in Los Angeles on Thurs
day as TO whether they should make any
announcement concerning their reported
marriage but decided TO let matters
stand as they were.
Mime Negri will have finished her lat
est picture, ''Beifa Donna" by the end
of this month. and then will take rest
of another month before commencing
work on another film. IL they have any
honeymoon. Il is understood that II will
be spent In Los Angeles. They are ex-
pected to live in the new home Chaplin
ie completing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
Hylan off to Chicago
to Help Map 1924 Fight

"A [AYOR HYLAN went to Chi
MI cago yesterday-his second
visit to that city in three
weeks. He will be one of the
speakers at a dinner OF the Cook
County Real Estate Board at the
Congress Hotel tonight. The
Mayor was accompanied by Grover
A. Whalen, Commissioner of Plant
and Structures. Just before board
ing the Twentieth Century Limited
at the Grand Central Terminal the
Mayor said:
THE big cities are getting to-
gether In preparation for the fight
the year after next. We in the big
cities must let the farmers know
who their friends are"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
FISH RIVER FOR WOOD
IN RACE TO GET FUEL

Fishing for driftwood Is one OF the
pastImes 10 which the fuel shortage has
driven families OF Astoria. Formerly
the dumps under the greensboro Bridge
yielded enough In old boxes and barrels
to keep homes reasonably warm. But
che refuse has been exhausted. due TO
the heavy drafts on Il. and beach
combers and wood fishers are the result
The police say more than . hundred
families are supplying themselves with
wood in this way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
Mussolini Scorns Secrecy;
Says Germany Must Pay

T ONDON. Dec. (Associated
Press Mussolini.
when asked tonight whether
he had brought n reparations plan
to submit to the Premiera. said.
you'll see tomorrow" Mussolini
said he believed in open confer
ences and that tomorrow night he
would tell the press Of the days
proceedings. He denied that Italy
would ask for an increased per-
centage In reparations.
PARIS, Dec. s (Associated Press).
-"Germany can pay" declared
Premier Mussolini when he passed
through Paris to-day. II am going
to London in the hope that we will
pass from words to facts. Italy,
like France. has suffered. We also
have ruinsA to rebuild. and We are
not prosperous enough to make
generous presents to Germany"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
BELGIAN PREMIER SAYS
. PLAN MUST BE REACHED
Wants No Brussels Meeting
Unless There Is Unity.

specioi Gable 10 TIM NEW YonK HrsAtp.
Copyright, f9ef. bv THE NEW YoRK HrrALp
New York Herald Bureau.
london, Dec. q.
Every one in London tonight f,r
the meeting of Premiers has plan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
MANY REPORTED DEAD
IN JAPANESE QUAKE
Hundreds ofHouses Destroyed
on Island of kiushiu.

I,oxpox. Dec. S.-An earthquake at
Kiushlu. the southernmost of the three
principal islands OF Japan. reported In q
Toxic dispatch TO the Central News. is
said 20 have killed and injured many
persons and to have destroyed hundreds
OF houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09

The problem OF competent office help may
be solved by q Help Wanted advertisement
in The New York Herald. Telephone Worth
i00oo.-Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
No Reactionsry Views.

His almost solemn manner OF deliv-
cring his message portrayed more ac-
curately than could have spoken word
his fun appreciation OF the serious
ness OF the problems that now con-
front his party. to which the people
look for solution.
1t was quite apparent before the
President had progressed very far in
reading his report OF national condi-
tions that the insurgent groups did
not expect so marked and deliberate a
departure from the arbitrary, reac-
tionary and orthodox partisan views
which Mr.. Harding has been credited
with holding. Some OF the Senate and
House critics OF the President ex-
pected n "hard boiled" message that
would provide them with ammunition
for their insurgent and radical arnbi-
tons therefore raised their eyes when
the President at almost the very out
set OF his message said:
"If the sober and deliberate ap-
praisal of prewar civilization makes IL
seem worth while inheritance, then
with patience and good courage IL will
be preserved. There never again will
be precisely the old order: indeed. L
know no one who thinks IL TO he de-
sirable. For out OF the old order came
the war itself. and new order. cs-
tablished and made secure, never will
perrnlt its recurrence"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
Continued on Page Six.

RAINIER TRUCKS. Made In New York. n
TO ton; free repairs year. 9TH & Webster
Avenues, L. ]. City. Tel. Astoria slS6.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09

Nagasaki. on the west coast. is the
principal city OF Kiushiu There are =
number OF active volcanoes on the island,
OF which the principal is Aso-San. whose
crater ia twelve miles in circumference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09

TAMPA q BRADENTOwN--Thru Sleeper via
Transatlantic Coast Line. 3 80 r. NJ. 1916
Broadway. Tel. Longacre 5s65.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09

CIARK's CRUISE ROUND Tu.s WORLD.
Personal experienced management; $1,000
up; 4 mos. Jan. - (San Francisco Fcb. lQl
n. G. Clark Times Bldg.s n. Ys-Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
wins Farm BIoc'- Approval.

The positive statements made by
the President regarding the specinc
problems which now engage me con-
Germ OF the country we're OF the new
order" His constructive and substan-
tial suggestions regarding the treat
ment of agriculture provoked the first
pronounced ripple OF applause. Lead
ers Of the farm bloc, who are counted
on TO support the program adopted bv
the insurgent and radical. conference
arranged by Senator La Toilette OF
Wisconsin, indicated by their express
slons OF approval their support Of the
Presidents position.
The program suggested by him for
the relief OF the farmer was so def
mite and apparently feasible that his
statements on the most important OF
present national problems practically
swept tho ground out from under tn
insurgents and radicals VINO SSss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09

zIEGFEID FOLLIEs-The WORLDS Great
est Show. Pop. Price Matinee To-day-New
Amsterdam Thcatre.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09

Srscial Dispatch to THE New York HssALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Dec. 8.
Some of the most pronounced radi-
cal and insurgent leaders in Con-
gress admitted tonight that Presi-
dent Harding accurately interpreted
the results OF the recent Congressional
elections. which carried a rebuke TO
the party OF which he is the leader.
Many Senators and Representatives
who rarely indorse Mr.. Harding's poll
cies did not hesitate to express their
approval of the address delivered by
him in the House OF Representatives
this afternoon. General approval, and
in some instances genuine enthusiasm,
followed some OF the Presidents state
ments.
The reading OF the address Itself
marked an epoch. 1t was broadcast
through amplifiers and by wireless to
the ears OF more persons than ever
before listened at one time to human
voice in the history of the world. At
short range the effect of IL was en-
phasized by fiattering applause at no
less than twenty-seven periods.
Tone snrprfses fnsurgents.
The tone OF the address was sur
prising and disconccrtfng to some Of
the groups legislatively catalogued as
insurgent or radical. The feature OF
the message which appeared to md
the greatest Endorsement among Demo-
cratic as we'll as Republican legislators
was it's entire freedom from comment
and direct recommendations. 1t was
a narrative OF active, concrete and
definite facts and conditions and in
stanced the most satisfactory form
of true reporting. There was in IL no
suggestion of partisanship, OF political
log rolling. Of half disclosed purposes.
or OF evasions from the true perspec-
tive This at least is the consensus OF
legislative opinion. Therefore the mes
sage did not provoke so wide a d.
vergence OF legislative estimate az Is
usually the case.
The President moved TO the busi-
ness of interpreting political, eco
nomic, foreign and social conditions
as they actually exist with something
approaching grim determination. The
many new lines In his face told an
eloquent tale OF the difficulties and
complexities that make his official lifo
anything but bed OF roses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-12-09
Suggests Governors Meet
and Cooperate Against
Liquor Traffic.
RADICALS ARE SILENCED
Party Spokesman Say Starch
Is Taken Out of Move
by La Toilette.
by LOUIS sEIBOLD.

Srscial Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HnsALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. Dec. 8.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-06
OTTER CREEK

Mr. and Mrs ". G. Harbe spent
several days in Chicago the past week
Homer MISSED and Wayman Harder
are taking a six week course in a me
chanical school at Kansas City.
Herman Steidle was an Ottawa
aller Friday.
John Cunningham, of Chicago. IS
visiting at the Herman Steidle home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Benckendori
and Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Trenol
visited at the Frank Sayille home
near Dwight last Sunday.
Dir. and Mrs A. 5. Poole and son
Warren, ate Thanksgiving dinner with
dr and Mrs. VIM Poole.
Vernon GOchanOur and Frank Lucas
We're on the sick list the past week.
Eugene Green, who is working at
the Metal Stamping Works in Streator
spent last Saturday and Sunday at the
Peterson home.
Little Billie Chatham was on the
sick list couple of days this week.
Miss Ermyle Mason visited with
friends in Grand Ridge last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Benckendorf
and sons. took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Harder Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Pearson spent q
few days the past week in Chicago.
Mrs. Lester Gochanour called at the
Clearance Voights home on Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Crider, of Strea.
tor, also MI and Mrs. VIM. Chatham
were callers on Monday at the VOL.
anger home
Floyd Dawson spent Sunday at the
William Iserman home.
Rev. Appleby, OF Peoria visited a
few days this week at the Fred Ben.
ckendorf home.
Miss Mae Stebar, Of Streator. and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Donaldson. of near
Grand Ridge, spent Thanksgiving day
at the NJ. A. Trenor home.
Carrie Jones anu Floyd Dawson
spent Tuesday evening at the T. Harry
home,
Roy Peterson. OF p. V. l.. c.. visited
over the weekend with home folks.
Fred Brill and family visited Sun