davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
SALE Of ROAD BONDS
NEARS COMPLETION

Sale of the s4,500, 900 bond issue of
Maricopa county road bonds is ex-
pected to be completed before
Thursday, January ~. and the money
turned over to the Maricopa county
supervisors, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by the
supervisors. The bonds have been
engraved and are now being signed
by Guy f. Vernon, chairman of the
board, and II. w. Benson, clerk.
The bonds all win be signed not
later than Monday and will be ready
to turn ovSS 90 the purchasing syn
dicate upon receipt of their check
for s4.sO0l50 the purchase price.
Messrs. Vernon and Benson and
George ID. Christy. advisor to the
board, are In Chicago where the
bonds are being signed. Proceeds
from the sale OF the bonds viii be
deposited with the Bankers Truss
company in New York city, fiscal
| agents for the Maricopa county board
4 OF supervisors.
4 The bonds were sold December 8
I 1921. at par plus premium OF
I s300.f50, one OF the largest premiums
\ ever paid in the United States ioi
bonds OF this character. Upon re-
I celpt OF the money for the bonds tbs
| Marlcopa county highway commls'
sion has announced IL viii ndVeFtiH'
for bids for the construction of tbs
| remaining ig0 miles OF read 20 y
/ built In the county and expect =
I open bids about February J..
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Last Of Hawaii's
Monarchial Line
Dies In Honolulu
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

HONOLULU, Jan. t. The death
today of Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole,
Hawaii's delegate in congress, hered-
itary prince of the old royal line of
island of Kauai and the last link be-
tween the Hawaii of today and it's
monarchial past, has thrown the en-
tire territory into mourning. partic-
ularly its citizens of Hawaiian blood
prince Kuhio," as he generally
was known throughout the territory,
has been in i'll ll-health for a consider
able period and was contemplating an
early trip to San Francisco where he
intended entering a sanitarium for
treatment. Yesterday his condition
appeared TO be improved, but night
fall brought a relapse. He died at
2:37 o'clock this morning.
At his bedside were many repre-
sentatives Of the old dynasty.
The body win lie in state In the old
Kawaiahao church until next Satur-
day when it win be removed TO the
former throne room in Iolani Palace,
now the senate chamber OF the CAPT.
tol, whence the funeral will be held
Sunday, January Is. Interment will
be made in the King Kalakaua crypi
Of the Royal Mausoleum here.
During the lying in state in ths
church and at the capitol the bod,
will be guarded night and day b.
officers OF Hawaiian societies. wh'
also win take a leading part in th'
burial services. the last of royal de
1 gree In the history OF the islands
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Long Beach Man
Is Arrested For
BIG Jewel Theft
TRenubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. =
Elmer Dowdy, held here charged with
robbing Mrs. Steadman Bent OF
Philadelphia of gems valued at $o9'-
600 last November, made a sensa-
tional effort to escape when arrested
last night. it was learned today.
Dowdy was traced here by repre-
sentatiyes of a company which had
insured the jewels. Last night a
party of officers was sent to the
house where he was living to arrest
him. Only the presence in the yard
of several policemen armed with
sawed off shotguns prevented Dowdy
from jumping from an upper WINDOW
as other officers went in the front
door.
Dowdy was living in the same
house with a brother, Roy, and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mansfield. These
three were held for investigation
Announcement of the arrests was
withheld until today, the police said,
to permit search for possible ac-
completes.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. while
Mrs. Stedman Bent of this city was
the victim of an attack and theft OF
iewelry valued at more than $oO,OOU
at a hotel here last November the
fact was not made public until dis
patch was received from Long Beaoh
Calf, today saying that Elmer Nj
/ Dowdy had been arrested and was
being held there in connection with
| the case.
Local police said they knew moth
| ing of it, until few days ago wheI
the district attorneys office informed
them that Dowdy had been indicted
Private detectives had been workine
on the case they said, adding tha'
Dowdy was known to them variousiS
as Edward T. Davis and Byron Dell
man, and had been arrested there a:
a "hotel prowler,"
Mr.. Bent said Dowdy had callet
Mrs. Bent by telephone and explained
| while he had not met her he had
message from friend in common II
California which he wished to de
liver before leaving for Mexico am
asked her to take tea with him. Whil'
talking with him she mentioned hay
ing the jewels with her. Dowd!
struck her over the head and whel
she regained consciousness he ha'
fled,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
REPRESENTATIVES Of
GERMANY INVITED To
ALLIED COUNCIL MEET
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
CANNES, Jan. Representative
OF Germany next week will come here
to discuss with the supreme council
the reparations proposal prepared by
the allied statesmen.
This was decided on at the second
days session Of the council today and
notification was dispatched to Berlin
stipulating, however that the German
experts go to Paris and there hold
themselves ready for the call.
AS originally introduced by Premier
Lloyd George of Great Britain, the
proposal would have asked the Ger
man representatives to come direct to
Cannes, but M. BRAND vouchsafing
the opinion that it will be necessary
to reach an agreement among them
selves first, it was modified.
The work of the council slowed up
today when the thorny reparations
question came up. Yesterdays speedy
decision on calling an international
economic conference with the partici-
patton of Russia and Germany and
the progress made by the reparatons
experts today raised the hope for a
time that there might be an early
adjournment, but later 1t became ap-
parent that the council was not so
near an agreement as were the ex-
perts.
~ BY the experts II was maintained
that there was an agreement in prin-
ciple but the members OF the council
announced further deliberation was
necessary, after which the council
would receive the experts report and
make its decision.
The experts, it is learned, have
reached an agreement providing fol
remission Of cash payments by Ger
many providing for the payment Of
s00.000.000 gold marks in cash anc
1000, 600, 900 gold marks in kind each
year over a period of years.
In today's deliberations, Great Brit
ain in exchange for abandonment o.
her % per cent of the first two pay.
ments in 1922 asked Belgium to re-
nounce in part her priority claim sc
that France can share in those pay
ments, demanding also that Francs
ratify the August agreement whereby
the first billion gold marks now in thu
hands of the reparations committee
would be applied to the payment O.
Great Britain's and Belgium's occu
patton expenses to the exclusion o
France.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Is New Federal
Judges Will Be
Named At Large
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel


WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-The sem
ate judiciary committee, considering
means of relieving crowded court
dockets, through Increase in the num-
ber of judges virtually agreed today
to sidetrack the house bill providing
21 more judgeships and substitute the
senate plan for is additional judges
to be named at large instead of by
circuits, as proposed in the house
measure. i
While the subject was turned vore
to a subcommittee to work out, the
committee was said to have decided
on the policy of providing for judges
at large and to have instructed the
sub committee so to frame the legis-
lation.
1t was stated by committee mem
bers that in deciding against the
house plan which would assign the
judges to particular circuits the com
mittee had sought to meet the emer-
gency and to put through legislation
which would not precipitate extended
fights on the floor because some cir
cult may not get all the judges It's
senators or representatives believed
was necessary,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Cotton To Have
Representatives
AT Farm Meeting
TRepubIIcan "A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. - Dele
gates to the National Agricultural
conference, which is to meet here
January %, were announced In part
tonight by Secretary wallace.
julius H. Barnes, of New York,
formerly chairman OF the United
states Grain Corporation: Governor
Warren t. McCray OF Indiana, and
Thomas Wilson, of Chicago. presi-
dent Of the Institute OF American
meat packers: ]. r. Howard Of Chi
cago, president OF the American Farm
Bureau Federation. and Charles s.
Barrett of Union City, Ca, president
of the National Farmers Union We're
among the AZ names made public.
The conference. the secretary SAID
will be composed OF majority oi
farmers and farm organization lead
ers. but In addition there viii be rep
resentatives of the chief industries
and lines OF business dependent OF
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Death Of Okuna
Denied In Tokyo
Official Report
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIrel

HONOLULU, Jan. IA report that
MARQUIS Okuma is still alive and that
the news of his death given out yes
terday from Tokyo was erroneous,
was contained in a Tokyo cablegram
received here late today by the Japa-
nese language newspaper Nippu Jill
Attending physicians were quoted In
the cablegram.
The marquis, officially declared
dead yesterday, regained conscious
ness today and was still breathing
slightly when the cablegram was
filed. II declared. His physicians an
nounced that a state of coma into
which the marquis had fallen had
been mistaken for death.
The news OF Okuma's death was
not officially announced IN Tokyo un-
til several hours after he had sunk
| into the state of coma.
Posthumous honors had been be-
| slowed on Okuma by the regent
Prince Hirohito, in the name OF the
emperor.
II was recalled that n somewhat
similar case arose In connection with
Field Marshal Terauchi. who like ths
marquis was officially pronounced
dead but regained consciousness {
few days later. He died soon after.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

iournment about two weeks or SO
hence. but not so soon as some dele
gates had expected Prince Toku-
kawa of the Japanese delegation, left
for Japan today. But it was indl-
Gated that Mr.. Balfour was consider
ing cancelling his steamship reserva-
tions for next saturday.
If a plenary session is called for
next week, it is not unlikely that
among other things it will see an
nouncement Of a definite agreement
for Qualification of the four power
Pacific treaty so as to make 1t in
applicable to the major islands OF
Japan.
Aside from Shantung, the blSgest
elements of potential delay remaining
to be discussed are embraced IN the
Chinese request for consideration or
the ''twenty-one demands and IN
the proposal to take up the problem
of the Chinese railway concessions.
Both of these may be reached before
the end of another week, however,
and it is apparent that the delegates
are in no temper to unduly prolong
debate.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

agriculture and representatives of
banking, transportation and related
lines.
Cotton, grain, tobacco. livestock,
fruit, potato and general farmers as
well as dairymen will be represented
State agricultural officials, rcpresen-
tatives of agricultural colleges, eco
nomists, editors of farm papers, also
will be included, the secretary said.
Invitations have been extended to
public officials and former Officials
to attend as well as members of the
joint congressional committee on ag-
ricultural inquiry.
Among others in the list Of dele
gates made public tonight. which
contains the names Of those from
whom acceptances have been re-
ceived is c. f. Collins, Colorado
stockman.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Eastern discussions, today's deliber-
ations contributed no surface mdica-
tion of progress, despite an appeal by
the Chinese to Secretary Hughes and
Mr.. Balfour to suggest way out OF
the Chinese japanese deadlock on
Shantung. Facing a situation that
they both described as delicate, it
was apparent that the two parties
could not even agree on n method by
which mediation could be attempted
The Chinese waited to avail tn M
selves of the offer Of good offices
n ade by Mr.. Balfour and Secretary
HvgheS, but the japanese held tnat
such a step would be valuelesS unless
China was prepared to make conces-
sions she hitherto has refused 10
consider.
Shantung Still Worries
A solution hinges on the method or
payment to be arranged for China's
purchase of the Using Tao Tsinan
Flu railroad and both sides say they
have gone as far as they can toward
a compromise. In American quar-
ters however. the opinion is eX-
pressed that the difference is SO small
as to make a final disagreement un-
thinkable
1t is considered certain that Mr..
Balfour and Secretary Hughes will
use every reasonable means to bring
the two groups together.
The general belief is that with the
armament negotiations ended, the
Far Eastern side could be wound III
in another week or ten days. That
would seem TO forecast a final ad-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Salt Lake Officers
Arrest Man Wanted
For Frisco Robbery

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. "a man
giving the name OF Frank +. Grider.
% year S old. who was arrested here
today on advices from San Francisco
that he was waited In connection
with the theft or $500 from officials
ductor here from October, 1890. until
September, 1921. according 70 the po-
lice. Grlder ir alleged 10 have been
one OF four men who held up the
cable company's officials.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Hordin0 Joins With
Pr~~s In T-;L.-te To
Edward p. Mitchell

MEW YORK Jar fRreHldsnt
Harding tonight Joined wifb ihe press
IN paying honor - Edward Ease
Mitchell. for usanr years editor 81 the
New York sun. mere recently editor
IN chief ~ the Nsw York Herald sud
the man On whose shoulders fetl the
mantle of Charles A Dana
At THE annual dinner - Amen Cor
ner, an organization 81 rewsnarer-
men. there was read a ruessare from
the owner ~ the Marion star sFnt
from tho White Mouse. expfsaHins
regret that he could not be pfesf
and asserting that Mr Mitchell haf
been an inspiration and AT object q
both his admiration and affection.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Missing Portrait OF
George Washington
Found In NeU York
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-Discovery of
the long lost ninth portrait OF Cen
eral Washington by the American
master, Gilbert Stuart, was an
nounced today by Hammond Smith.
The picture. formerly supposed to be
a copy by vanderlin, is the property
Of Walter jennings.
Mr.. Smith. upon removing several
layers OF varnish and overpainting
said ne discovered unmistakable evil
dence OF the work OF the master and
art experts who have seen the picture
concur in his opinion.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Find Body OF Dakota
Girl In Frisco Boy

t..ts - \ s.Buur muanan. believed g.
-, 49, - Nsias Esirae ~ ~ultB the
aaushfsr 81 fuhEt J. vi MeNulfY 81
fssfs gvlayk = ~ vas f9una in aaA
Frsnrlsca bay today. tae ponce @sf
y.sFk fss as shs ineugY ug Heielae.
Mo- NfeNaay slaApus AIRED fFvsu the
Hotel Tuufalnc iH oaAlAna Dee ~
icaxtng al hrf be5ohk ktn1a i4 hFf
rcom. Ga the tol.oNAng aaf she
was sa3a ~ TIE posiee 20 hAkf We
ftst a pier aionE ihs water frent
hsns ard 90 have diaappeaFfa tsN
raofnemta thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
FiUe Major Naval
PoIUerS OutLoLU Gas
CONTINUED from Page one)

curing in the Root proposal arsuea
that the history of international dis
cussion on the subject made the Root
proposal no new element of interna-
tional law but reaffirmation Of
that law. Such a course was valu-
able. he sad. although II was a iact
that the declaration would no. re-
lieve nations of The necessity OF pre-
pairing themselves TO guard against
use of gas by an unscrupulous enemy.
While not finally committing the
British delegation on the language OF
the Root proposal. Mr.. Balfour ex-
pressed British acceptance OF its
policy.
Baron Kato's acceptance for Japan
was brief. Mr.. Hughes then present
ed the report OF the aircraft limita-
lion subcommittee which was headed
hy Rear Admiral Moffatt. director OF
the naval air service. The findings
were summed up in the following
paragraph:
1T is the opinion OF this commit
lee that the limitation OF military air
power Gas regards heavier than air
craftl Is not practicable 81 present.
Their reasons are as follows:
Pass Over Aircraft
The difficulty oE finding a basis
7 FOR the proportion OF aircraft 20 be
/ allotted 10 the various nations.
'"Thc difficulty of deytslng tech.
nIcal methods to Impose such Emita.
Z tons
The difficulty of enforcing such
1 methods
The lntcr dependence between AIR
power and a commercial aircraft in
Iusfry which u u NOT practicable 20
limit
50 far have the armament d.scus~
slnns proceeded that some delera-
lions are looking forward 70 . pie
carr nsNelou wednesday or Thursday
Is nHbHNh ske cumriNtsd Limitation
treaty ard 10 rrcaFd further stxpf
fahen On the Par FaKs In fhn far
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
NO REPoRr IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE Japs-
nese embassy. IL was stated tonight
has received no official report on the
death Of Marquis Okuma. the last
message received. II r. understood,
telling only OF his serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
ANoTHER 5.cENT LOAF

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. THE g.
cent loaf Of bread returned here to-
day. The pre-war price was an
nounced by one of the large depart
ment stores for the 16-ounce loaf.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
aaITIsH EplToR LEAVES

NEW YORK, Jan. III. G. Wells,
British author and publisher. who
came to America to attend the arma-
ment conference, sailed today for
England.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Nryg ORLEANS. jar. S.-=A rsaue
iion % 10 ceafs a hundrcdwsisht in
lumbar export freight rates 90 New
orlenns from poiuts in northern
foutsiana and southern ArSAnsas has
been announced bY the missouri Pa
rlflr effective Feb. g.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

ITO prominent Fifth Avenue in
/ stitution has been given the ex-
elusive right to present Paul Poiret
to America.
To us has been granted the ex-
elusive right TO present the re-
nowned Poiret TO this city.
It is of course only natural that
we should regard our selection as a
delicate tribute to the ascendancy
of this institution.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Kiwanis Club Of Phoenix

CONDENSED o. ,fi1lAL
STATEMENT OF
rHE BANK OF PHOENIX
Phoenix. Arizona
A. close Of Business DeceLnpei'
81, 1921
RESOURCES
.,,a ,iscounts S1,717,i52.O3
Loans ,,las s,i'u 10000
stocks, Bonds and .oo4
Securities s.' % az "a
Oyerdrafts :. ......'
banking House, Fur oooo
niture and Fixtures S'VV'VV
cash and Sight Ex- os
change .''.''.'
r., .$2.04S, ,sS5.65
LIABILITIES
,apital stock .......$ loV'ooo'oc w wy ~
surplus {. ......'''. Tx =,
divided Profits 80 ssS 90 =
pills payable .....+. %as'aoo'oc =, aS,S ne =
ANS Rediscounted 92'S2S'9o
Total !. ........s2,O48,SS5.6S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05
BIG ATTENDANCE
is EXPECTED
Vermont State Fair at White River
junction for Four Days Next Week
Promises Large Crowds.

All roads lead to White River juno
ton beginning next week Tuesday and
continuing through the week to and in
Guiding Friday. when the staging of the
Vermont State Fair viii take place.
1t has been a busy season for Secre-
tary Fred L. Davis and the members of
the state fair commission, and it is
with pride that they review their efforts
The promise is made that the fair win
be the best that has vet taken place and
the public is assured program that
will delight in every feature Official
programs giving complete details NAV
be had at the administration building.
The following Judges have been en-
gagged for the several exhibition depart
ments:
Horses: Frank. Fl. Orcutt. Morgans !:
L. ID. Herrick, other horses; I. d. Fogg.
drawing competition
Cattle; j. E. Dodge. Jerseys: III. K,
Jarvis, Devon and Holsteins: Fl. Barton.
Beef Short Horns. Herefords; j. G. Wat
son. Ayrshires J. A. Mclean. Guern-
seys: e. G. Ritzman, Oxen and Steers.
Sheep, j. A. Mclean.
Swine: j Il. Dodge
Poultry: D. F. Shove.
Floral Hall: Mrs L. r. b. Flint
Horticulture and fruit: NJ. b. Cum
mings.
Thursday will be Governors day. with
Governor HARNESS and staff present TO
make a fun inspection of the grounds
and attractions
Children's day will be on Tuesday, the
opening day with no CHARGE made to the
Youngsters when accompanied by par
ent or guardian. This Invitation in
cludes both the children of Vermont and
New Hampshire
The big trotting schedule bepins on
afternoon of the opening day. with two
events. PA trot for $500 and 2.25
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05

CHAMBERS and the operating expenses of
the department has totaled 81 ,266, APT "A
This figure is obtained after deducting
from the total amount expended the
salvage received from condemned ami
mails. During this period there have
been tested 56S,043 head of cattle. or
1865 head more than the total num-
Der credited to Vermont by the last CEN
sus. Therefore. instead of testing five
per cent of our cattle, as alleged by the
IoveIl-Pierce statement, we have tested
l30 per cent. If the accredited herds
plan had been in operation from the first.
and the herds tested had been definitely
tied up by contract to the live stock de-
partment, under the present plan
think / may safely say that with the
expenditure already made. the cattle Of
the state would now be free from bovine
tuberculosis.
Since the accredited herds plan was
adopted in 1917. up to July |, 1929. CO.
7S2 head of cattle or l6 per cent of our
total number, have been placed under
supervision and the test applied at ain
expense of 1871 ,07S.54, or at cost of
1881 per head. This figure is higher
than normal because of the high value
of cattle during the war period and the
consequent heavy indemnity. Fifty per
cent OH the purebred cattle of the state
have now been tested and included in
the above expense. but even granting
that it will cost S5.3l per head to the
state to complete the testing of the re-
naming 373,63S cattle the expense
would be- i'm round numbers. 81 100000
instead of the S33 100000 named BY the
LOvell-Pierce movie film"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05
BRIGHAM DENIES
LOWELL CLAIMS
False Statement Regarding
Eradication of Bovine
tuberculosis
EXCESSIVE COST
CLAIMED IN MOVIE
Commissioner of Agriculture Says State
ment That Only Five Per Cent of Yer
mont Cattle Are Tested Is Wrong -
Cost Greatly 0yerestimated

UlUHl OtltAt fAiC 40 HiOhS
Cost Greatly 0yerestimated.
MONTPELIER. Sept. Sc. S. Brig
ham. state commissioner of agriculture,
denies emphatieally statement credited
to L. c. Lowell and W i. Pierce of Bel
lows Falls that Five per cent of the
cattle of the state of Vermont have been
tested and it has cost the taxpayers
$3.50, 600, and it will cost at this rate
to test the other ninetY-fve per cent
S33, 100000"
In letter to- the press the commits
sioner says:
The people of Vermont who see this
statement should be advised that it is
absolutely false.
'Since 1895, when tuberculin testing
began in the state, the entire expense of
maintaining the live stock department
of the state, including indemnities for
cattle killed as tubereulous. indemnities
of tuberculous beef. horses killed for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05
Her Class.

The mistress was rather alarmed
over her new girls sudden Illness I'M
til the latter explained matters. "You
see, num-" she said. 81 wasn't feeling
well and went to the closet, and there
was a bottle marked Three drops for
an infant, six for an adult, and tea
spoonful for An emetic.' l knew !
wasn't an iI:faft. l wasn't sure about
an adult, so I thought must be an
emetic, and l took the spoonful. Dos
ton TRANSCRIPT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-05

pace. for $500, to be followed each sue
ceeding day with full schedule.
Special trains and reduced rates win
apply to both the Central Vermont and
the Boston and Maine railroads.
The state fair commission is looking
for record breaking attendance.