davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
-FOUR KILLED NEAR
GLOBE WHEN TRAIN
CRASHES INTO AUTO
raepvbIIean a. p. Leased wIrel

TRepubIlean A. p. Leased Wire]
GLOBE. Ariz., Feb. 5.--F'our are
dead as q result of a collision be-
tween an Arizona Eastern passenger
train and an automobile at Websters'
crossing. near here, at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon.
The dead:
G. J. Hatch of Ashurst. Ariz.
Mrs. C.. J. Hatch of Ashurst.
Mrs. K. T. Bryce of Ashurst.
Andrew Brown of Fort Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Bryce
died at q. local hosital during the
night Brown was instantly killed.
Dewey Bryce, 23-year -old son of Mrs.
bryce was the only occupant Of the
car 10 escape uninjured. He jumped,
he said. Just before the train, which
was travelling at a high rate Of speed,
crashed into the machine at the grade
crossing. The party had been attend
ING church services at Thatcher,
voung Bryce said. and were en- route
IL their homes when the accident oc-
nurred. The machine was completely
5eynolished in the collision.
Brown Is survived by a. widow ana
nine children, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatch leave six children.
The injured were taken aboard the
train and taken TO Stafford for first
eid treatment and later brought here.
.Jsneetneer Seth Arkills. a veteran OF
Ne Arizona Eastern and Conductor
George Reed were in charge OF the
fv,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
FORTY CITIES SHOW
EMPLOYMENT GAINS
FOR JANUARY MONTH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Unenn-
pIoyment decreased sharply in the
United States during January. the
department Of labor reported today,
and 40 out of 65 cities and industrial
centers had AZ per cent more work.
ers on payrolls January 81 than De-
cember 81. The calculation was
made from the reports of 1928 con-
Germs normally employing more than
500 people each.
Nearly all industries, outside of
steel, textiles and railroads. increased
their forces. In Detroit. center OF
the automobile industry, the increase
was 89.9 per cent: in Sioux City
Iowa, 21 per cent, and in San Fran
cisco, 14.S per cent.
Denver showed the larTest decrease
in employment with drop OF 1871
n the number employed per cent dur
ing the month.
While the results fail to give any
indication of the substantial improve
ment in business activities predicted
for January" the report said. "the
increase in employment in metal
products other than iron and steel
and miscellaneous industries is the
encouraging feature.
"The feeling that there will be a
decided change for the better by early
spring is manifested everywhere, and
seems to be based on real evidence Of
prosperity and not mere optimism"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Japs Think Chinese
Fail to Appreciate
Shdntur1g Concession

TOXIC, Feb. 5-by the Associated
Press.) The Japanese press. which
for several days has been occupied
with interpretations in the diet and
tributes to Field Marshal Prince va
rnagata, who died last week. has be-
gun to comment upon the settlement
OF the Shantung question at Wash
ington. While newspapers are gen.
erally gratified at the conclusion Of
the controversy, even the most liberal
section of the press regrets what it
calls China's seeming inability 10 ap-
preciate the japanese concessions,
and the Chinese inclination TO be-
lieVe that the adjustment is less due
to the conciliatory attitude of Japan
than to the Intervention Of America
and Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Live Hog Prices
Fail to Increase
Fresh Pork Costs

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The features OF
the meat trade during January from
the viewpoint Of the consuming pub
lie. were the fact that wholesale
prices OF fresh pork remained prac-
tically unchanged despite an increase
OF about 81 per hundred in the cost
OF live hogs and the vigorous demand
for ham, a statement by the Institute
of American Meat Packers said to-
day.
Light stocks Of pork and hogs at
market centers indicates packers
have refused to accumulate large
stocks at present prices, the report
said.
An effort is being made to market
as much pork as possible while 1t is
fresh. rather than to place II in cure.
Export trade was described as
fairly good" for January. The mar
ket for live cattle showed a lower
trend, because cattle receipts and
beef shipments in January were
heavier than for the later part of
December, said the statement. Cattle
were also converted into fresh meat
as much as possible, II was stated,
Live lambs during the month showed
an increase Of over two cents, the
report said.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Teacher Kidnapped
In Denver Makes
Escape I'm Golden
IRepubfican A. p. Leased Wire1


DENVER, Colo, Feb. 5--Miss Ruth
Wells, physical instructor in the city
schools was beaten unconscious,
bound and gagged and kidnapped by
two unidentified assailants last night
but escaped by leaping from the ma
chine driven by her abductors, while
passing through the main street OF
Golden. Colo, 10 miles from Denver,
according to a telephone call received
from her by her guardians.
According to the story of her guar
dians. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Shaw, the
girl told them over the phone from
Golden, Miss Wells left her guardians
home to go TO drug store two blocks
distant this evening. On her way,
she said, two men accosted her and
beat her into Inconsistencies.
Her guardians said they received
the telephone call shortly after they
had begun TO become alarmed at her
failure to return. They said Miss
Wells had recently received several
threatening. anonymous letters, say
ing that unless she stopped going out
with Edgar z. Hilr' she would be
treated severely.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Victory Notes to
Be Accepted For
Income Payments
IRspubIlean A. p. Leased Wlrel


WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--Secretary
Mellon has issued instructions to in
ternal revenue collectors, It was an
nounced today TO accept Victory notes
in payment OF income and profits
taxes due March Is. Notes of either
the Az per cent or AZ per cent series
will be taken as a result Of the order
which was issued under the provl-
sions of the last tax law.
In connection with the announce
ment in statement said:
Victory notes. in order TO be ac-
ceptable in payment of taxes March
10, 1922. must be in coupon form and
must have all unnatured coupons
attached, that is to say coupons for
June Is and December 10. 1922. and
May 20, 1928. Settlement for accrued
interest on the notes from December
Is, 1921. the last interest payment
date 10 March IS, 1922. viii be made
by check from the federal reserve
bank direct to the taxpayer. Victory
notes in registered form will not be
acceptable"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Colorado Springs
To Put Huge Bond
Issue on Market
IRenuhIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

4
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Feb.
5.--A $4,000, 600 bond issue will be
put on the market tomorrow morning
by the Great Northern railroad. ac-
cording to word T. r. Newbold an
nounced tonight he had received from
J. p. Morgan and company of New
York. who are floating the issue.
T. r. Newbold and company are
members of the syndicate which viii
handle the issue. which is expected to
be sold out in record time. he said.
A five and one-half per cent gem
eral mortgage is the only underlying
mortgage on the bonds. which will
mature In 30 years. They are nom
callable. The mortgage Indebtedness
of the road is $22.500 a mile. which is
unusually low. the announcement
reads. The issue. bearing six per
cent. will open at 96. he said.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
CREEK.
BOARD SIGNS.
CONTRACT To.
FINISH WORK.
Eastwood Type of Dam Is
Approved; $366,OOO Is
Cost; Atkinson To Begin
Work Immediately

Plans ana estimates for the East
wood type protective dam were APP
proved and accepted by the Cave
Creek board of control yesterday
morning after a session which was
carried over from Saturday. Every
member of the board endorsed the
contract which was turned over 10
Lynn s. Atkinson, Jr., to sign.
The contract specifies that the dam
shall be built for a sum not to exceed
e366,000 and shall be completed within
one year. All concerned agreed that
the dam could and probably WIN be
completed within six months but ad-
ditional time was allowed to provide
against possible washputs during the
period of construction and unforeseen
handicaps which may arise.
Contractor Atkinson left i'm
mediately after the agreement was
reached and signed for Red Bluff,
California, where he is putting the
finishing touches to a road building
job. He expects to return to Phoenix
Friday Of this week with part Of the
equipment from the California job
and begin immediate work here.
Settle Questions
All questions concerning the right
OF way on the dam site has been
settled and funds adequate for build
ing the dam have been provided by
the city, county, state, Water UserS
association. STANDARD Oil company,
Union Oil company the Arizona
Eastern railroad and the Santa Fe
railroad.
q. S. Johnson of Glendale will be
foreman in charge. having been en-
gagged by Contractor Atkinson
through the recommendation Of John
$. Eastwood, designer OF the dam.
Johnson was foreman in charge OF
the work OH the Lake Hotges dam
near San Diego, the highest multiple
arch lam in the world. There will
be more than so men employed at
the dam site during the period OF
construction. 1t is the intention OF
the contractor 10 secure all these
men in Phoenix, with the exception or
Foreman johnson and the superln-
tendent of construction. who will be
brought hero from California.
Cave Greek dam will be 100 feet
long on the crest and "a feet high.
The structure will consist Of BS spans,
each of44 feet, All arches and coulr-
terports of bnttresses will be heavily
re-enforced with steel rods. The dam
will store $4,000 acre feet Of water
considered by engineers to be OF
sufficient capacity to care for con-
siderahly more water than will flow
into the reservoir from any one big
rain. Instead of a spillway. the dam
will be provided with outlet gates
There will be a separate spillway
about a mile east of the dam.
BY means of the outlet gates.
filled reservoir may be gradually re-
lieved without causing damage TO the
lands under 1t.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlreJ

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--The arms
conference win end tomorrow with
plenary session given over to the for
NAL signing of treaties and 10 fare
we'll address by President Harding.
Making his first appear nee 81 the
conference since he welcomed sue
delegates November II. 4 President
plans to voice personally MS trRtifi-
cation over the results accomplished
and his conviction that the expert
ment has justified full faith in the
practice of settling troublesome ques-
tions in an international meeting of
minds"
His belief in his Conference plan
of conducting international negotia-
tions has been so strengthened by the
developments here, his friends say
that he regards the intangible rela-
tionships resulting from the meetina
as of even greater significance than
the formal agreements that are to be
brought to consummation tomorrow.
He is to make only a short speech.
but it is expected to contain import
ant utterances on the general subject
Of international fellowship. Despite
the little work left to il. however. to-
morrow's session may cover several
hours. Four treaties and supple-
ment to a fifth are to be signed by
the delegates.
Two of the treaties. that relating
to the Root -four points" and the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Collins Says Ulster
Matters to be Under
Advisory Committee

DUBLIN, Feb. 5---Michael Collins.
provisional president, has informed a
deputation for Derry that the provi-
sional government intends to estab-
iish an advisory committee to coun-
sci it on matters concerning north
east Ulster.
Outrages continue, including shoot
ings and robberies. Two "black and
tan" constabies were shot dead In
Glare county last night. A farmer
was killed by shots fired through the
door of his house near Thurles.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Taylor's Actions
Indicated Man Of
Mysterious Past

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5.--A tale Of
how he had known. William Des-
mond Taylor, slain film director,
under the name of William Cunning
ham Deane- Tanner, Intimately, was
told here today by Harry Foster. pro-
prieLvr or an antique ynop.
Foster forerly was in the same
business in New York, where Foster
said he met Deane- Tanner once or
twice week for years. lie knew his
habits and his family, Foster said.
Tanner then was a partner in an
antique shop at Thirty-first street
and Fifth avenue" said Foster. His
two business associates were a. j.
Crawford and a man named Barker.
THAT was about Is years ago, as ]
remember, and for several years
thereafter, until the antique shop
went bankrupt, I called on Tanner in
the capacity of a salesman. After
the shop went out of existence, lost
sight of Tanner until about a month
ago, here in Los Angeles.
"At that time we'll dressed man
entered my shop. / recognized him
Immediately but he refused 10 recog-
nize me. He assumed the role OF a
stranger. I asked him II could
help him in looking over my goods
and he replied curtly, No. I'm just
looking around
''At first I thought I might have
been mistaken in identifying him as
Tanner. After had watched him
for a time, as he wandered around
the shop, decided l had been correct.
Aren't you Mr.. Tanner?' asked.
stepping up to him: MIR. Tanner, for
meriy Of the antique shop in New
York;
"He looked up briefly and replied
I was mistaken. and hurriedly left
the shop. He never returned"
Foster said pictures OF Taylor pub
Iished since his Staying, bad con-
vinced him he was correct in his
Identification.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Mellon Announces
Large Farm Loan
Bond Offer Today
LRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

y
WASHINGTON, Feb. S. The
largest offering of farm loan bonds
ever made was made last night by
Secretary Mellon.
The twelve federal land banks will
make combined offering Monday Of
SIS, ,000, 900 of five per cent federal
farm loan bonds at 1925 and accrued
interest, at which price they will yield
approximately 40 per cent to call
able date and per cent thereafter.
The bonds, Mellon said, win be dated
November /. 1921. due November i.
1941, and caliable at the option of the
Issuing bank after November /. 1881
They will be issued in coupon form
exchangeabie for registered bonds
Interest viii be payable May l. and
November /.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
China President
Sends Thanks For
Far East Treaty
TRepuhIIcan "a. b. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The fol-
lowing cablegram from President
Hsu Shih Chang of China was re-
ceived today at the White House:
II am most happy to learn that
during the conference at Washing
ton through the untiring friendly in
terest taken by your excellency and
by all the American delegation. a So
tung question has been made possi-
BILE. Thus the welfare of the Far East
is further assured. On behalf of the
government and people of the repub-
lie of China. l have the honor to ex-
tend to your exccllency our sincere
thanks and felicitations.v
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Mrs. John M. Ross of
Bisbee Passes Aw0y
After a Brief Illness

Especial TO The Republican,
BISBEE, Feb. 5-Mrs. John Mason
Ross, wife of John Mason Ross, men,
Der OF the legal firm of Ellinwood and
Ross, attorneys for the Phelps-Dodge
interests in Arizona, died at the Cop
per Queen hospital here at $50
o'clock this evening. Death was due
to pneumonia, and came after an ILL
ness OF only six days.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Ross
leaves three children, Lydia, Hugh
and Everett. Funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
MESSAGES FROM
FILM ACTRESSES
F FOUND IN DEAD
MAN. EFFECTS

Los ANGELES, Calf. Feb. 5.--A
story which police said might throw
light on what seemed to be ''the COM
plicated past" of William Desmond
Taylor was told today by Len Wedge,
a Spanish American war veteran who
lives at the National Soldiers Home
at Sawtelle, near here,
an the fall OF 1905" said Sledge
Il was in Lewiston. Idaho. One day
an acquaintance pointed out to me a
picturesque figure in a froek coat,
large felt hat and wearing long hair.
"'Thats Bill Taylor said my ac-
quaintance. He came here recently
from Alaska, where he was either
United States marshal. or a deputy.
He had some trouble in Alaska and
got out by cbncealing himself in a
box or n barrel and getting aboard
ship undiscovered
"I learned Taylor had opened a
small show in Lewiston. | am sure
from pictures / have seen OF Taylor
that he was the man ! saw IN
lewiston
Tending to show the alleged feeling
of Taylor toward Edward f. Sands,
or Edward Fitz Strathmore, his for
nler butler, whom the director hao
charged with a felony. was further
statement today by Henry Peavey
Tsylor's colored houseman.
mot long ago." said Peavey, Il was
showing Mr.. Taylor a coat ! had
bought. That looks IKE one Sands
stole from me-" he said. oh. II
could only get my hands on that
fellow"
Melbourne MacDowell. actor. hus-
= 10 MI
hooked over an old scrap book today
and then gave TO the press his be-
lief that Taylor. under the name OF
Cunningham Deane, played with the
Fannie Davenport company at the
Fifth avenue theater, New York, IN
1894. ard later in Boston and during
a tour Of the country in 1888 ana
1895.
'Deane was a handsome young
Englishtnan," said MacDowen. And
I believe ne and Taylor were the
Funeral Tomorrow
Taylor's body, dressed in the uni
form OF a British officer he wore IN
his service during the world war, was
viewed today by many friends ana
others at an undertaking establish
nent, where il will lie until the tu-
4
Episcopal pro-cathedral. Many flow
ers were sent there, too. TO await
transfer, after services to the ceme-
terry vault. where the body will be
held until the arrival of the directors
daughter, Ethel Daisy Taylor. VINO
has been in school at MarmoronecK'
N. Y. Pail bearers will be William =
De Mile, Frank Beal, George Meltord'
Arthur Hoyt, James Young, Frank
Lloyd. David Hartford and charles
Eyton. all widely known in motion
pictures.
Members Of the British overseas
club win attend the funeral in a BODY
and a squad OF former Canadian sol
diers will fire a salute over the
casketl
Lester Wing. a Chinese, former
Continued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
RiUers and Harbors
Congress viii Meet
At Capital March /

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-The sew
enteenth convention OF the National
Rivers and Harbors congress will be
held here March /. and it was an
nounced today. The program has not
been definitely formulated, but the
official call stated that perhaps the
list of the topics to be discussed will
include proposed st. Lawrence river
chin canal
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Shark Crushes Limbs
of Boy Summing in
Sea Near Australia

LONDON, Feb. 5-While swimming
in the sea at Coogee, near Sydney,
Australia, Michael Coghlan, IS, was
attacked by shark and fatally bit
ten, sys a Reuter- dispatch. His arms
were almost severed.
A returned soldier, Jack Chalmers,
swan to the rescue and dragged
Coghlan from the sharks jaws. other
swimmers carried Coghlan from the
water, but he. died on the beach.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Carranzd Military
Commander Held on
Conspiracy Charge

MEXICO CITY, Feb. General
Norbelo g. Olvera, military COM
mander under Carranza, who was ar
rested Friday, is being held in jail
pending his appeal for trial by civil
court rather than by court martial.
He asserts he retired from the army
several months ago and that the
charges of conspiracy against him
should he dealt with by the civl
authorities.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
Slain Film Director
Had OuUn Stock ShouU
In Fairbanks in 'O9

JUNEAU. Alaska, Feb 5.---William
Desmond Taylor, prominent motion
picture director. slain at Los Angeles,
played in his own stock company at
Fairbanks, Skagway and other Alas
ka towns during the winter OF 1909,
according 10 residents here. He once
was interested in mining ventures
near Dawson and in the Illondike
district
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
BOY KILLED IN STORM

ENTERPRISE. Ala. Feb. Sam
Jones, a negro boy, was killed and
storm which wrecked 40 buildings
here.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
General De Wet,
Leader of B DER
Rebellion, Die s
[RepubIican A. P. Leased WlreJ

BLOEMFONTEIN. Union of South
Africa, Feb. 3.--General Christian De
Wet, commander-in- chief of the Boer
forces in the war OF 1899, died in De-
wetsdorp today (E'riday).
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06
"The House That
lack Built. "

LIE did a fairly good
III job, but imagine
how much nicer it
would have been, had
he intrusted the work
to the proper agency.
Let the professions
and firms in the Re-
publican's Business
Directory on the class
flied page fill your
1..n
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

When You're Looking for Anything
Refer to The Arizona Republicans
Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-02-06

(Continued on Pase .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
BUSINESS LEADERS
PREDICT PROSPERITY

CHICAGO. Dec. S1.-These prom
inent Chicagoans today told why
1922 will be a happy year for the
United States:
c. H. Gustafson, president Of the
L. s. Grain Growers. Inc. next
year will see a new era of peace and
happiness in business. This is be-
cause farmers are determined to CO.
operate and take a hand in their
own business"
julius Rosenwald, president
Sears Roebuck Co.-'My new year
will be happy because it promises
a more peaceful and prosperous
world"
David r. Forgan, banker-"It ap-
pears as though the arms confer
ence will bring many new blessings
to the world in 1922"
Louis Swift. president Swift and
Co.-''The country has turned the
corner. Now let us all work so that
1922 will see the fulhllment OF our
best hopes and desires"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Auto OtCnerS Seek
NeiU License Plates

An ever increasing number of
eager applicants crowded Saturday
morning into the office OF William
Happ. 207 s. Main ST.. where 1922
licenses are being issued. in a last
minute scramble tor their new plates
over 500 were taken care Of Fri
day. and the office was opened a
half hour earlier saturday morning to
take care OF the numbers that were
expected 10 appear. They appeared.
shortly after 8 O'Clock people came
into the office filled out their ap-
plicadons. and waited until the
gates were opened for business.
Standing room only" was the order
OF events for the rest Of the day, and
at times It took dexterity 70 secure
even standing room
Never failed yet" said the cashier
IN charge. human beings will put
of things until the last minute-and
they always have TO suffer for g.
We're taking care OF Them just as
fast as we can. but there's a limit TO
the amount Of work we can do IN one
dav. Z think. however. all records
have been broken today"
The Office is 90 be closed all day
Jan. ?. but after that il viii be main
.ained as Ions IS is necessary 70 take
care OF the applicants OF this dis
tricr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
PACIFIC TREATY TO
AID PEACE: UCHIDA
lCopyrlght. l921l

TOXIC. Dec. 31.-The signing OF
the four power agreement between
America. Great Britain. Japan and
France means the beginning Of a
new era OF international relations.
not only between Japan and the
United States but between each Of
the countries concerned in the new
agreement"
This Is the opinion Of Count
UchGda minister OF foreign affairs
expressed in an interview with the
I. y. S.
Count Uchida has seen the var
ious stages Of the American dip
lomacy and as anba ssador for the
United States in 1909. and foreign
minister IN 1911 has had emporium
ity 20 know the trend Of the ma
uOns IN international affairs
Much Of the talk OF the trouble
between the United States and ia
pan" said Count Uchida, has never
existed so far as the charge OF the
governments OF the two countries
are concerned. have been in charge
OF the department or foreign AFFAIRS
In Toxic. through many Of the So
called crisis and at no time that
recalled when affairs reached a
point that might be thought TO be
a strain on relationship"
The new agreement is not an
alliance IN the militaristic sense at
all: Il Is rather an instrument
formed for the maintence OF peace
by peaceful means"