davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
CoNERNMENr no KEEP
HANDS OH SrEffkE

WAsIfN TON April De
rided en policy of non-inierven-
iuu at least 90 this gfaRe OF the
dispute. thc ndminisirnficn viewed
fhs beginning ~ the national coal
strife ln anthracite and bitum nous
mInes Today Win the protection ~
tfo o norai nnhic ln the matter
II rarf aurpiv nnd prices az the
Hnnr~Hin.f eHucrrn % Officials.
TtIs fhts believed was assursd
both svIsfInr conditions and the
ur,seni coal surplus in addition 70
0rldur- ION Hf non-union mines
lurnr the strike
That fro 1dmipisi rHfi"n n con-
IoraA that immediate intervention.
boz legal or extra legal way would be
fHfila nnd unnecessary was made
innwr iHs' night af p uusi white
hnusr Conference ON the question.
rraaiienf HARDING had been urged
DURING fns daV Go make further at
frwut fo bling the operators and
miners together hut it was iates
7.ntc nt fhr white house that no
1r,lnn WINS advisable AZ this time.
r,,frsnI of the unrrntar- - con-
f.r v-nf. shc miner a. the govern
a.rufr aoIctHfInn q was stated.
boa fon mo rovcrumen with moth
'nr rtnrs go 40 than the Eeneral
welt demanded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
No con- NINF;D IN

WU KFsDARRE. Pa. April i.---
0rprsfiun4 In the anthracite coal
0ebua were at standFtill today un-
d.r tnt suspensian order of the
United Mine Workers 81 America.
Usuaug from nu districts were
thHf nr ffIt .eirbt cowpanies op-
GRATING soc cuUerles and emploS-
Ire uuuroNlrafciy fii, 900 men pnd
Hava were idle u wna the first
v.n.rl1 aspeuslon IN tho nnthru7
efa nriaa since 1919 whsn a new
vlrr acalf was signed May 20.
rrd WINS ordered by the union
u.udiug the negotiation Of a wage
contract fu take the place % the
anr which expired yesterday
enrratore and officials uf the
raInn Hufe asfoe that the ue
up would be- too per cent effee.
fIvr only such men a. are needed
Cor the rtslr' snancc % eauinmcnt
md ths urotectlun ~ properiy- =
.,lt.r,xI IrunfeN So 900 viii 10
uaIn af work. Il wnH untra
Vrrv u'fls cani was mined yes
Isrfss. thn men spenoiuF the
~retf.r uavf 81 the -ay tn rrmoN-
lor fhrir tools. Mime muisH. many
I'D vhich hnd not seen daylight Tor
it nntinucd on f'nsc tfsc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Lirrll CoNL MINED
~ KANSAS TODAl


IITf~1l'lgiH Kan. April l =
ne rIfe orders from the kansas in.
luHfiHI court extending the con-
Urr hefwoen The coal operators
1nd miners Boo this district for 40
''. n'flu cool was mined today.
H. lrr dnF of tho nations wide
e.HI strike This however. was
rH' Hu ahsolute Indication % tho
nH uf frr Nrhc order. both
HnarHturr and miners said today,
T". rll ursf of strength would
U"'e Monday DO was stated
trUIie l rcc'r provisional
nrn dent nf the district. rehised
fH comment on the court order. os-
csTr tu tafe that he was not IN
position to cali off the strike. az
'rN raarIndinr would have b. como
traW thp international uniCn. lie
predicted comulefe wnilsout
1uf Clemens. president ~ the
NnoruUr's Hsocinsion aid that
fharD WINS no doubt hut that tho
~rIn would go into effect hut
ndded fhnt if the indusrlai court
erInre were oheved aud tae op-
orIfufa offered tho miners the
nrs.rnt scale Ter 80 days. many
W rcf. would remain at work
Niuf rH On tklnhomr Arkansas
Nri TeSus were reported iais to-
tsv huf as here me real test
wns not expected until Monday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
Few Operators At
tempt to Keep Coal
Workings Open and
100000 Men Are
Idle, Workers Off.
ciaIs Declare

BENTON lIl-. April
~u.-m0Iic -Hnu.W- occurred
tuda, boo yar.Hr, -...Uu. H
southern Illinois. where the
uIu.r strike e repuff~d u,
100 u.r cent complete Jesse
iieu.m chief ef police OF Du-
UuUu was shot gnd wounded
rr.ously and Policeman Wal
ter ~roucp vu- wounded slight
Iy ty Harry Reid. a miner
early today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

frW him uN uUrutnngUflV UUafIuE
th,. Uap.turr reuir,r
A low DAYS later a. and Zita
were conveyed by "A nutish war
.hip to Funchai wher, th.y arr
rived November 10. iggl
-, a., u.,.., -.
-. ~, t,,,.,.a,,, ,s,o,,,'b
", ~ .''''..'i,
i"''ul'"N. 'i' Su'',s,,',',. -. w.
-, "a. l,,'',.',...,' r9,'t' i,.',.,, q
-, - .,, - ,',,,,.t..r't
-. ~ -.tt...,..t
~. I'd.
,,,.,,,,,'.'' -. ,,'.,',,,.,,',,f., - tis
ntti.,r i ,s' Wa W." ', na, '',' ',..., ,'' ,h.
,t...' ''., 81 ''' 'N'
Wv ''. -
hrIH i'lh,r At'hnuh' pi'n'
hhp h.'uin' W.n'"ig Wnnhlall ll'.u'
ih"- .nil "-' .ha'I =" thr 'ht"h,
upon tfhheis J"seph uvHlh "''
wa. lnte "a lpl'. carr va 70
h's WIZ was Ftln'"ss N.tH, =,
rev uoHV'"auht ul tas ii.u'"
nve'""h7 sr sSuiiA'nl'H
WIZ the "ii''s' 70 "'i' "''
""'h'r S.
'"a' fe'i'o N"''
In 1917 Emperor carr sent a
note 10 Prince SiNtuH, his brother
ln-law who was a captain IN the
I Belgian arniy. Tho note admitted
the justice of Frances c'alm 90
q isace Lorraine.
carl fepudiated the note when
the Austrian people protested, lte
laid the blame for the note Go his
Wothrr-in-law VINO leu tho royal
palace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
COMPLETE TIE-UP IN
MINES IN 70 STATES,
UNION LEADERS ASSERT

mtier iu detail but refrnined from
mrther comment 90 his prospective
ic-fImNny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01


r.r.A<kppTT@ Ind Aurii ..
....... .r. ,......... at
"DrH h"bun "' nldulEni ny ""-
Ian coal mlusrs would result la u
fU.Hl- ui tHr nItcd MIN
.u..rk.ra nI Auar.,l Ht ts head
pu.rf,r- Der. awaited REPORTS from
....r..t i..HDr- eu.WIHr tUa eNuCt
,ff..rIs.raes uf fH. shut down
.f t,Har soc Uuu ufau--i 90. 00n
af lU.u unu-uuinu miners were
,s...arrH ~ tra UnIun tu De- tn-
rolled iu tl. ulItsuI which ls
....r..# .n .anf.uI. indefinitely iu
.r .f..rf I. fur,. upsfaIurs io .,c.
...f HH. miners terms fur nov.
.Ia. contracts IHU.. mlufrr fe-
I..r.. o.. n.lHUHHr..r. I..r we're
H.i fs .rI.t., .U.. t.w operators
ei I'd mon n..i. planned t1 an.
t.muf continued lrHIuUUun
q 900 Mine shut Down.
I-lr t.a ur.t lu. r th. ni.-ory
af tH, ra.f uIu-.r.. ur.un ofUciu a
anII hHfI EuumIu. u.Ia uuI nuthri -
cite n,aI. werr l.H .u r.mulnnl
llaIu uuI .nr aui.n estimate wa
country Wtra cIoHrI aa rrsun or
ths walEuut Tl. o.Iy produrtiun
.y unIou worker. wls repuite.I
fr.m r.utuety. .H... f.r fhuu-
..uH mIusra .re .rHHr contract tn
work fnr suuth,. tolf
Ernurts received Ht district head
rf.ra 90 fHI miners. ur.urI III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
TWO men SHOT In FIRST COAL STRIKE OUTBREAK
Former Emperor Charles Austria Dies in Exile Island of Made
Andrew Carnege Sonna0 Breaks DotOn From Ouer0ork
Inside Stories of y He Declined Offers of Great Financiers

NEW YORK, April Am
drew Carnvgic's sun-ln-law ls SICK
from overwurk.
Ruswcil Miller. who shares th
advantage of the late ironmasicr
millions with his wife Carusgi-'s
only daughter. has taken "a $1,000
year job go seriously that hn
broke down under the strain. fiu-
ally being stricken with Influenza
Sow he F az Palm beach. Fila.
wth his wife, rccupsrHting and
hopes soon 10 be back To worn.
Millcr's Job is insirucdng Sew
York university students IN the
mystorisT of mechanical drawing
and Internal combustion ouginos
Besldcs his work IN the classroom
hc assists IN laboratory cNpvr,-
uents.
Miilcr's Mniiycs
More Interesting than Mlller'4
choice OF his vocation b. the iusidv
reason of motives that dictated his
decision.
Immediately after hls murrinEa
to the SRI who WA uue ~ thp
world hyirru.,s doHpiip the nm
hition uf her father Co rIlo away
ul his wealth tor phl.ulhrupIr
..HNN I'NH|N" NHHNNNN NNN" NN".HN 90 W NNH.N
was offered severnl uprurtuultl.
tor "a business career
Charie- SchwHh. Ileruout
Morgan and other captain of ir.
du=try and finance invited HIM ,u
d. .saoc.ato himself with them. But
Miller. according tu close friend
toos this nttitude
rhere offers are generous and
Veil meant. hut they never wore
made 10 Roswell Mlu,r hUfure hNs
marriage a. Margaret Carnegie. aud
,hrrsfore must bclicys they
wotSd not be- made to him now If
It w.rs not for this marriage.
Future .mbarrn--mrni
N I were To- enter INTO such us-
aociatluns. the umc tnoNltHn4y
would come whom ! would Doe cW
barrased D., ua-sIn ng iu some mani
net on my wftr investments.
through Influence. advice or othey-
wise.
q never WH- "a fortune hunfpr.
] married Ml-a Caruse' tur Dove.
not f0r money Her father wIN-
his great fUralghi placed pfn'iru
W erhard- round nis dnuFntrf y
nhs rifauco And { Hn content tn
o.. nv wifr's Te hnuI wIfu..t Dee
ing hor business manager
Icachtne Nmbitiuu
iios dc4 Miller lifelong unf'.-
tiun hl been tI tlnCh
"TeachiuF hr haa -HId OF. uU"
90 tlso ert iturt services mnu .uu
perform Mr CayreE,, WlS "a
great organizer Of Industry gret.
ithllunthropIst but DIS gre. 'a-f
work wa Iu tns teaching be- dIl
indirectly through the rstHhl. h.
ment of Libraries and directly
through bic own writing
Sn hc applied Tor position NJ
New Nnrk university.
SO title goes with tho 'ul. iit
hns fint-top dcsh 'u a." room ui
.a professor Earh morning hr
drives 90 work boo "a roadster from
the s2s0.O00 mansion uft Fifih
avenue In which the Millvr aud
Mrs. Carnegie liyo.
students like Him
Hes humdingHr says one ~
]. D..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Sports. Comics, Fiction, Fss-
lures, Radio, and all the news
combine TO make The Sunday
Herald New Msxico's leading
newspaper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
YOUR ClTY'S
BUSINESS

WI uI.Nt.Nlsu Al. un,,o, u,.
M ~ "i' M'b'g W
p" =" ~.
,,...., F'",ut, y u.ii'll. H'nt.
,'.',' o." "', 1"uihdl ne s''s INTO
80. -. H.feini u"sH
.,,....' sas"'"h :" cas-, susl,uiVh
,.,,.,,,,.'., "i Nl"u'lu,i l
r..,i, """-v ~
- pllNN'' "uH' ms US,
,'.,. - i..u ','u SUI, ,sH'ul's ui'
.a 1',''hvu ny lIli''',u".
...,,,,,s, '" ,uis 'lluIt Mah'' h'iH
.,.,,,., '""i'N "i sPe'iii' IN
l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Tomorrows Big Sunday Her
aid viii give you a clearer idea
Of the forward movement un-
der way in Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01

Tho Hungarian government sent
royal troops against him ana ne
was finally captured with his vile
near kumorn and confined In tho
castle at Tatn Toyras until the
entente allies. determined that he
ihould not again have an oppor-
funiN 10 attempt coup detai.
sent him 90 Madeira,
charies sin refused 20 abdicatc
and The Hungarian government. on
demand Of the allies. passed a bill
IN the national aeombly dcthron-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
Landis May Also Be
 Federation Arbiter

CLEVELAND. Mar. S-Commission- CT of Organized Baseball I4ands may act in similar capacity in the Ma Jional Baseball Federation, the sand lot organization, it was learned here tdoay Judge Landis is said to have told officials of the federation that he felt favorably inclined toward act ing as the court of last resort of that organization.
 Secretary Fred w. Thomas and Clafton C. Townes, counsel of the N. E. F.. left here today for Chicago, where, with President James II. Lowry of Indianapolis. they will con fer with Judge Landis tomorrow
 Judge Landis would act ouly on cases which could not be decided by the federation and on appeals or pro tests Co the federation's decisions He would receive no salary, it was stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09

(Continued from Page One) life at an Illinois university, and that of his former wife, who was then Madalynne Connor, and d student at the same college. Arthur C. Burch, co-defendant with Mrs. Obenchain, also was a student there at that time. His first meeting with Madalynne, the witness said. was at college dance, and from then on their friendship rip ened. Their engagement was an nounced in June, 1914, about the time the witness graduated from the law school of the university. This en- gagement was broken off the follow ing September, though they continued corresponding, the witness said.
 Obcnchain testified that he came to Los Angeles to see Madalynne follow ing his discharge from the army in December. 1918, having learned that she was ill. It was then, the witness testified. that he learned of her love for Kennedy. He told her. Obenchain said. that it could be nothing but a passing fancy; that he would take good care of her. and they would re- turn to Evanston. Ill.,, to live, where
  nedy. They we're married January l, 1919.
 'I saw sh e wasn't getting better and the way that she cared for this other man was stronger than | thought it was at first, and some way, she couldn't throw it off. She was not well. I told her was going down and have it out with him, but she said no, that Kennedy was sick and wor- rying about her. then told her the best way for her to do was to got away from both of us to get by her self and decide what was best. l couldn't stand to see her worrying herself sick-to see her health fail ing"
 Shortly after this conversation, the witness testified, he went Chicago.
 Mrs. Obcnchain came to Chicago in May, 1921. the witness said. and he saw her frequently. She told him then, Obenchain testified:
 Ralph, | hardly know what to do. just can't forget Kennedy. He wants me to marry him"
 ObCnChain sad that his wife at that time asked him what she should do and that he answered:
 CHS VOlIr heart. do whatever VOL
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
OPERATOR LISTS

(Continued from Page One) The Estonia at that time was AS miles vest of the disabled Norwegian, and steaming in an opposite direction. Captain Hans Jorgenson ordered his ship about and she steamed slowly toward the Grontoft.
 Meanwhile, Radio Operator Hansen engaged the operator of the Grontoft in conversation. The latter sent out irony Of the seas:
 God pity the poor sailors on a night like this"
 Then followed a series of "ha, has"
 And say" he contiued, "Ine old man thinks this calm will be over by nightfall We sure need some breeze
 An hour later, an urgent cali for aid was sent out b y the Grontoft, and her operator tested again.
 Well, the steward is making sand wiches for the lifeboats. Looks like we are going on a picnic"
 Again, a half hour later, he sent:
 ''The old wagon has a list like a run down heel. This is no weather for fellow to be out in without an umbrella"
 HOlu on, returned the ESlOlld S wireless, we'll be alongside soon"
 The Grontoft did not reply until 10 minutes later.Then:
 We are sinking stern first. The boats are smashed. Cant hold out any longer
 The skipper dictated-he ought to Enow-where did 1 put my hat?- sorry we. cant wait for you, pressing business elsewhere --.
 "S-"
 The Estonia'5 operator quoted in re- ply. these lines:
 What dam of lances broughe thee forth,
 ITO jest at dawn with death?"
 But there was no anWSer.
 Six hours after picking up the first call from the Grontoft, the Estonia though she cruised about for hours, failed to find even trace of wreck age.
 The Grontoft, from Galveston, New Orleans and Norfolk, was enroute fos' Esbjerg.She had d crew of 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
s40,000 ACTION FILED BY LOCAL
 BANK IN COURT
Miners and Merchants Bank Files Suit Against E. B.
 Perrin in Land Deal

Growing out of a transaction where the defend6nt had transferred the San Ognacio Del Babacomari grant in Cochise county to Los Angeles bank, suit for S40,000 has been filed in the Cochise county superior court by the Miners and Merchants Bank of Bisbee, against E. E. Perrin and oth- CTS, including the Los Angeles Trust X Savings Bank.
 According to tine complaint filed in the office of J. E. James, clerk of the superior court, the plaintiff alleges that on March 10, 1915, the defendant F. T.. Perrin and Lilo Perrin, his wife, and John F. Hohstad, executed a promissory note to the bank for $4O,- 900 attached to which was a realty mortgage covering what is known as the San Ignacio Del Babacomari land grant, patented on May 16, 1901.
 Due to the fact, however, that F. B. Perrin and the other parties named in the suit have attempted to deed the property in question to the Los Angeles Bank X Trust Company, by q bill of sale deed filed in the office of County Recorder H. L.. Hutchison, in Tombstone on February 2S, the plaintiff asks that the defendants be
  required to answer and disclose what right, title and interest they may have against the premises named in the mortgage held by the Miners & Merchants Bank, and that they be stopped from having or claiming any interest in the mortgaged premises.
 A short time ago Perrin made a transfer of all his land holdings in the state, which number into the hun dreds of thousands of acres. to the Los Angeles Bank x Trust Company, the deed for the land and bill of sale for the livestock having been filed in the recorders office here on Febru- ary 2S. by special representative of the bank.
 The outcome of the suit will be watche with interest in 'Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
Continued From Page l

want" He went on: Before she left, she made up her mind to marry Kennedy in California"
 Mrs. Demond testified that Mada- lynne Obenchain took a room at her house in Los Angeles under the name of Connor. Kennedy called on Mrs. Obenchain very often, the witness said, and sent many gifts. Madalynne had decided to return to Chicago, she testified, and the witness and defen- dant went to the home of Kennedy's parents to return the gifts. kennedy's mother told them that he was not home. but as they were driving away, Kennedy came running to the car. When Madalynne told him that she was going away, and thought it best for them to consider everything off" the witness said, Kennedy commenced pleading: "Oh, Madalynne. don't say anything like that. Please don't go. l cannot live without you. Just be patient with me"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
French Will Hold
 1924 Olympic Games

PARIS, March S.-The firm inten- tion of the French government to hold the Olympic games in 1924, was expressed in the chamber of deputies today by Gaston Vidal, under-secre- tary of technical education, represent ing Premier Poincare, on an inter pellation concerning the delays in the plans for the Olympiad.
 Vidal said the government bill ap- uropriating 20,000,000 francs for the games, which was sent to parliament yesterday, apparently would be a heavy burden on France during the financial depression, but that the government was determined to hold the games "in a style worthy of France"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
7 AME NDME NTS
Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 amendment-the striking out of sec ton four of the bill which is intend ed to validate proceedings already taken on paving projects. Kimball, author of the bill, and Representative Haynes, both of Pima county, said they would not at this time insist virgously on the retention of section four but they would confer witn Tue son residents before they would con- sent to elimination of the section.
 After an hours consideration, the hearing adjourned and the bill was left with the committee on state, county an deity affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
MUSIC LOVERS ENJOY CONCERT BY MISS DAVIS, VICTOR YOUNG, SAMUEL HUNGERFORD AND EDISON

After the applause that followed this miracle" exhibition. Victor Young shared the 'stsge with his fel- low musician, the New Edison. as did Samuel Hungerford. They played in unison with the recreation of the numbers on the Edison. Only by watching them could one tell when the living artist was being heard alone and when the music came in double measure.
 And, just to put the finishing touches" on the demonstration of the Edison. Miss Davis sang a counter melody to the recreation of her voice during the last number. Aides "Dan- ube River" The result was as de- lightful duet as ever has been heard here-a singer singing a duet with herself
 Following the demonstration of the true-tone qualities of the new Edison, each of the artists sang or played several numbers with the Edison. The applause that greeted each num- Der and the insistence of the audience in it's demands for encores was ample proof of it's enjoyment
 The concert was rendered to local music ovlers by L. L. Gilman, local jeweler and Edison representative. Fifteen minutes before the program was scheduled to commence the thea tre was crowded to capacity.
 Last nights concert will long be re- membered as one of the most enjoy able ever presented in Bisbee and as conclusive proof that Thomas Edi- sons years of experimenting to re- create music have not been in vain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
JURY CONNECTS BROOKS; VERDICT
 TO BE APPEALED.
Bisbee Man Charged With Manufacture of Liquor Is
 Convicted by Jury

TOMBSTONE, March S.-James l.. Brooks of Bisbee was found guilty here this evening by a jury in the superior court of the crime of manu- featuring intoxicating liquor. Brooks was arrested in Bisbee a few weeks ago by Sheriff Joe Hood and his dep uties when they made Q, raid on the Brooks building oa Naco road and found a still in operation, several bar rels of mash and 9 gallons of white mule.'
 The case was started on Monday but the jury panel was exhausted on accoun> of a number of the jurymen stating that they did not believe in the prohibition law and special ven ire had to be ordered returnable this morning. The jury was secured dur ing the morning hours and the intro duction of testimony started and the case was given to the jury about , o'clock. They came in about 7:30 o'clock with the verdict of guilty.
 His attorney. M. I. McKelligan. gave notice of appeal.
 Brooks now has a case bending in the United States court at Washing ton. He was arrested on a charge of
 
 act. being charged with selling in- toXicating liquor without securing a government license. A demurrer was filed to the complaint alleging that with the enactment of the Volstead act it annulled the provisions of the internal revenue act. The demurrer was overruled in the United States court at Washington.
 Yesterday the jury in the case against Francisco Lopez. charged with robbery, returned a verdict of not guilty.
 The following is the special venire which reported this morning:
 F. P Nicholsin, J. J. Muirhead, O. Bisbee; G. B. Lynch, Benson; Lew w. Sandys, J. R. Riley. John H. Roger, J. A. Chestnut, Ross B. Dayton, Har- ley Wyaut. Douglas; Ben II. Coe, w. L. Corbin, Patrick Smith, Lowell
 Following the qualification of the Brooks jury, Judge Sames dismissed the balance of the panel for the term, the Brooks case being the last on the present docket. A special jury panel will be drawn when the Will COX bank cases are brought to trial probably the end of this month or during the early part of April.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-09
Promises
 BOrderland Route
 Will Be Supported

Support for the recent. resolutions passed by the chamber Of commerce seeking designation of the Rorderland highway as a primary route and of the Ajo highway as a secondary route, is promised Tucson in communities tionS received from senators and the representative of Arizona in congress.
 The resolutions in question were adopted also by the joint meeting of representatives of Southern Arizona cities in Tucson February g. and copies were sent to the senators and representatives in Washington.
 The following letter from Senator Henry Ashurst is similar to those re- ceived also from Senator Cameron and Representative Carl Hayden. "Chamber of Commerce,
 Tucson, Arizona.
 Dear MT. McPherson:
 Yours of the 23rd ultimo, enclos- ing copy of resolution No. 1 and q copy of resolution No. unanimously adopted at a meeting of the represen- tatives from southern Arizona cities, held in Tucson, February r, 1922, re- ceived.
 You are assured l shall lay these resolutions before the Secretary of Agriculture and also before the direc- tor of the bureau of roads and shali request immediate and favorable con- sideratiOn of the same. It will he a pleasure to render every service with. in my power. Cordially youds.
 HENRY ASHURST."