davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
RETURNS FROM LIVE
STOCK CONFERENCES

Corporation Commissioner Amos A.
Belts returned yesterday morning
from HolbrooF where he attended a
conference between live stockmen ana
the traffic officials of the Apache
Railway company relating 70 the
rates on live stock and wool between
points on the Apache road. Rep
resentatives were present from prac-
tically all shipping points between
Holbrook and Cooley.
1t was alleged by the shippers that
the existing rates are so high as 10 be
almost prohlbitive and that this re-
suits in much OF the stock moving
on foot and the transportation OF
the wool by motor trucks. This con-
dition was declared to be detrimental
to both the stockmen and the rail-
road company, since the stock is
weakened and Raunted by the long
drive and the railroad loses the rev.
enue which would accrue from a rail
haul.
There was a splendid spirit OF hsr-
mony and a desire TO cooperate in
a satisfactory colutlon OF the prob.
lem exhibited by all parties to the
conference. The stockmen fully ap-
preciate that the construction or the
Apache line was n long step forward
in the development of their respective
communities and that up to this time
its operations have not proved profit
able With a reduction in rates that
would give them an even break With
the cost of other transportation, they
stated that they would urge the peo-
pie TO use the railroad exclusively
After many hours deliberations. II
was agreed that reductions of fifteen
per cent on live stock and approx
mately twenty two per cent on wool
would be made effective for the
present season 10 expire December
81, 1922. unless the experiment should
demonstrate the wisdom OF continu-
ing the rate beyond that date. The
stockmen were highly pleased with
the outcome OF the conference and
the railroad officials are hopeful that
the lower rates will prove a sufficient
incentive TO attract a volume OF bust
ness which will result In greater net
revenus.
A binding snow storm was raging
at Holbrook at the time Commission
er Belts arrived. The fall was re-
ported heavy throughout the adjacent
district and the stockmen were jubil-
ant over the prospect of the best
grazing season for several years.
Commissioner Belts stated that
there is still much interest and con-
siderable activity in the way Of oil
development in the Holbrook dis
trict A new derrick has just been
erected within sight OF the town by
eastern interests and drilling will
be started within a short time. The
expression is frequently heard that
oil will be found by the first com.
pany which goes to q depth Of 5000
or $3.50 feet. The deepest well 90
far is only $500 feet.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
ERECTS SIGNS ON
SCENIC HIGHWAYS

Delegates TO the United States
Good Roads association, in Phoenix
next month, who make the trip over
the new Superior Miami highway 10
Globe and return via the Apache
Trail. will find in addition TO the see
mic wonders and engineering marNels
q properly signed highway.
The Automobile Club OF Arizona,
as a part OF it's statewide road sign
ing program is now engaged in erect
ing signs along the entire route or
this new scenic loup which will be
thrown open for general travel with
the completion Of heavy construction
work between Superior and Miami.
These signs are Of enameled metal
rs by Is inches. mounted on steel
posts and lettered in black. They are
being placed at all forks and at five
mile intervals along the way TO give
the traveller assurance Of the distance
to the nearest towns. In addition all
dangerous points as well as the ap-
proach to school houses will be ap-
propriately marked with warning
signs.
The placing of these signs will not
only aid the traveller but aid also in
tho general advertisement Of Arizona
roads. and by tourists, Arizona VIII
be remembered as q commonwealth
which does things right
The new signs are being placed at
a point starting at the junction of
the Superior Miami road with the
Mesa Florence road, which is already
posted From this point the work
will be continued over Gonzales pass
into Superior thence up the beautiful
Queen Creek canyon road, into
Devils canyon, Irons ranch, over the
famous Pinto Creek fill and into
Miami Signs will also -be placed
alng the broad cement concrete hou-
levard which connects Miami with
Globe. and from Giope the work will
be continued from Roosevelt lake and
all along the far-famed Apache Trail
to the point where it joins the Flor
ence- Mesa road.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
LIBERALS To RULE
CANADA FIRST TIME
IN OVER TEN YEARS
ter he has been chosen by the pre-
mier.
Government In Control
Continued from page y

ter he has been chosen by the pre-
nAier.
Government In Control
The government commands about
one-half OF the members Of parlia-
ment. The official opposition group,
numbering about so in a house of 1856
members, is led by Arthur Meighen,
the defeated rernier, who is paid a
salary as opposition chief.
An unofficial progressive group Of
so odd members. is commanded by 7.
A. Crerar. This group is expected to
support the government on most Of
its policies, but mainly on the tariff,
liberals and progressives uniting in
revenue only" as against the con-
servative program of protection.
Premier King. himself a veteran OF
the Laurier ministry of 1911, in which
he served as Minister of labor, has
surrounded himself with seasonal
advisers. many OF whom had cabinet
experience under Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
Five OF the King ministry were in
the administration that went down 10
defeat in 1911 on the reciprocity pact
with the United States.
Foremost among these Is w. ;.
Fielding, of Nova Scotia, who negotl-
ated the reciprocity agreement with
the Taft administration. The others
are: Charles Murphy, or Ontario;
George r. Graham, of Ontario; Henri
S. Beland OF Quebec, and jacques Bu-
reau Of Quebec.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Baltimore Toxicnb
DriUer Jumps l64
Feet To His Death

BALTIMOREA Nd. March 5. =
Frank Devney. an employe OF a local
taxicab company, today jumped to
his death from the Washington monu-
ment in washington place. Deveny
had been Ill and his associates de-
clare his mind had been affected.
The suicide occurred in the center
of Baltimore's most exclusive resi-
Dental section.
Walking TO tho platform atop of
the monument. Deveny was seen 70
climb over the parapet. He slowly
climbed to the rim. carefully lowered
himself at arms length and dropped
the 164 feet TO the base OF the monu-
ment. Virtually every bone in his
body was broken.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
EUongeline Booth
Recovering From
Bronchial Attack

LONG BEACH. CAL. March 5. .--'
Evangeline Booth, national COM
r.ander of the Salvation army who
,tas taken suddenly i'll here Friday
was slightly improved today. it was
announced by her secretary. Brig
adler Richard Griffith. He stated
She was not suffering from influenza
as previously reported but from
severe cold which had affected her
vocal organs so that she could not
speak above a whisper.
Her physician has ordered abb
solute quiet for her, If she wishes
10 continue her tour" said Brigadier
Griffith.
~---~------O--------------
some tribes of North American
Indians have their own legends Of
the creation OF the world.
IN the last 40 years more than 1000
acres OF the English coast has
slipped into the sea
------()-----------
Russia was the first country in the
world to use wood for paving streets.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
ARREST WOMAN FOR
MAKING MOONSH|NE

Bulldogs and a butcher knife failed
to prove effective barriers against
the invasion of county officers In a
search for moonshine making ap-
paratus at the home OF Luez Egara
near Glendale yesterday afternoon.
Constable Rudd of Glendale with
Deputy Sheriff Smith from the Phoe-
nix office took Lnez Egara by sur
prise while she was busily engaged
in making run" from a copper still
Of generous capacity yesterday aft
ernoon, according to the report made
by the officers She first threatened
to turn her bulldogs loose on the Of
ficers but when advised they would
shoot the first one TO start for them
the woman seized butcher knife
but was never given an opportunity
to use II. The still. a 20-gallon
demijonh partly filled with whiskey
and the woman we're brought to the
county Jail.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
ROME CONSIDERS
CONDITION MOST
GRAVE At F|UME
LRepubIIean A. 2. Leased Wlrel

lRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel
HOMH. March g. The situation
AT Ftume Is considered most grave.
inc Italian government feels the
Gencacy OF the position in which
Rremler Facta and Foreign Minister
Scnanzer have been placed, but is
determined to respect loyalty the
treaty of Frappe. The view of the
government, however, is that ii must
combine with its desire to maintain
International pledges and live on
Terms or peace and cordiality with
us neighbors, considerable for the
Italian national feeling. The first
object of the cabinet, therefore. Is the
re-establishment of order in Fiume.
TO this end, 500 carabineers have
peen sent to reinforce an equal
number of carabineers already in
Fiuine. A brigade of infantry also is
on The spot. The army corps at Tri-
este also has been ordered to supply
further forces if these should be con-
sidered necessary.
HUME. March S. - Perfect order
was maintained here today. The city
bore it's usual Sunday aspect. The
principal streets Of the city were
crowded with people discussing the
events OF last week, when Fascist
and former d'Annunzio legionnaires
carried out a coup d'etat, forced
President zanella to relinquish office
and installed a new government.
Only the postoffice, the telegraph
headquarters the municipal buildings
and the palace were guarded by
armed volunteers today. The remain
derof the city showed no evidence of
the military occupation.
Deputy Ginnta, who led the Fascist
in their attack on the government
palace Friday. and Deputy Suvich
have telegraphed Premier Facta and
Foreign Minister Schanzer saying
that the present situation in Fiume
ran be solved only by placing the city
under an italian royal commissioner.
In their dispatch they claim that even
the followers Of Zanella now acknow-
ledge this to be the only solution
or the situation.
The city is placarded with manites-
tos urging calmness.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
japanese Official
Visits Philippine
GoUernor General

MANILA, p. l.. March 5.--General
Tanaka, formerly Japanese minister
of war, arrived here today aboard the
liner Empire State. to pay courtesy
visit to Governor General Leonard
Wood. General Tanaka and his party
will be guests OF the Philippine gov
ernment for the two weeks OF their
stay.
The visit OF the Japanese Is in re-
turn for the one made TO Japan by
General Wood when he was en- route
to the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Chicago Federation
OF Labor Endorses
Ford Nitrate Offer

CHICAGO, March 5.--Acceptance
ry the government OF Henry Ford's
/, 'er for the Muscle Shoals project
i Alabama was urged today in a
resolution adopted by the Chicago
j Iteration of Labor.
John Fitzpatrick, president OF the
C;icago federation, characterized Mr..
IDS offer as the "lesser OF two
Oils" asserting that under the Ford
ysgirae the workers would have a
ter chance to obtain part owner
snip in the future. He expressed the
belief, however, that the Ford offer
to the government was too low.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Eugene Debs Viii
Lead Party After
Apri[ Convention

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 5. =
Eugene V. Debs three times presi-
Dental candidate Of the Socialist
ticket will return to active leadership
OF that party at the national conVen-
tion here April 90 to May 2. IL was
Announced at the state convention OF
the Socialist party here today.
This year and next win see the So
ciaIist party more active than at any
time since the war il was stated.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
CrouUn Prince Of
SUede1 Betrothed
To Princess Olgc

COPENHAGEN. March 3. King
Christian and Queen Alexandria, to-
day announced the betrothal of
Crown Prince Christian Frederick. to
Princess Olga. eldest daughter OF
Prince Nicholas OF Greece. The an
nouncement says the couple became
engaged at Cannes.
Christian Frederick was born
March IL, 1899. and Princess Olga I'm
May, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

MIA after an eighteen month absence
and is greatly pleased with the de-
velopment and Improvement Of this
valley.
Mrs. BouIena Loutham returned
from Kansas City, Mo, on February
q, where she was called a month or
so ago on account OF the illness and
death of her mother.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
WILL HOLD FASHION
REVUE At CHANDLER

The first fashion revue OF the sea
son will be held at the San Marcos
hotel. Chandler, this evening wher
Switzer's style shop will hold an i'm.
promptu style show for the guests OF
the hotel and visitors TO Chandler.
From 8 until 10 o'clock. immediate.
ly following the dinner hour. living
models will display the latest ir
wearing apparel. emphasizing the
newest things in sports wear. such
as the clever homespus, the attract
i've crepe knits and the crepe ro-
maines.
A number Of Phoenix folk are plan
ming on motoring to the hotel this
evening for dinner and TO remain
over for Mr.. Switzer's display. While
this display Is a little out OF the
usual Il will no doubt, appeal greatly
to the fastidious tastes of the guests
in the popular hotel
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
Mount VesuUiuS In
Eruption Following
Mild Earth Shocks
[RepubiIcan a. P. leased Wire J

NAPLES, March b.--Mount Vesu- j.
vius again is in eruption. The phe-
nomenon began with two mild shocks
OF earthquake which were followed
by the collapse of the eruptive cone,
200 feet high, which stood inside the
crater.
The fall OF the cone was accom-
panied by rumblings and explosions
and the throwing out OF ashes and
lncancescent stone. Liquid lava
poured out from the crater In streams
and In the 24 hours since the dis
turbance began lava has covered an
area OF 1900 square feet.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
ENROLL YOUR NAME NOW
IN PIONEERS ASSOCIATION

Enrolment Arizona Pioneers association Is
progress All residents Of the state
have years eligible membership
decided when the association
was organized, is dollar.
Fill blank below today qualified and desire
membership The edin blank should be sent with the annua
the association " North First
Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Cost OF the Dayton flood nine
years ago was s67,3s3,574.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Twenty five secretaries take care
OF the pope's daily average OF $4,000
letters
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Calory is the unit by which heat
energy is measured.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Boston University is the only CO.
educational university in Massa-
ohusetts.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
APPLICATION CERTIFICATE

APPLICATION CERTIFICATE
Date 1922
Mel Fiekas, Secretary
II North Phoenix. Arizona.
application for membership the Arizona Pioneers
Association.
more having arrived
Enclosed find dues, April 1928
send me certificate of membership.
Name '.'.......'..
!. oRME, President.
Adult Native List
The following. knowledge and
Arizona:
...........,....'.....,
..'....'.''..''.'''.'' =. '.'.''''''''''''''''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
246 CARRIERS
ON DIVISION TO
CONVEY GRAIN
80 Elevators of Division to
, Take Wheat When AL
lotment Comes.

Arrival Of 246 grain cars during the
first two days of the present week
made it possible to open every n Of
the 100 elevators on the Butte di-
vision Of the Great Northern railway
Wednesday morning, it was reported
by local officials Of the road. Add
tional empties now are en- route to
the Butte division, but the date of
their arrival is not certain.
Officials of the road say that relief
afforded by this weeks arrival of
empties probably viii be but tempo.
rary, owing to the large amount of
wheat awaiting delivery at loading
stations. Wheat is being received at
the major receiving points nearly as
rapidly as it can be loaded into the
newly arrived cars, and unless empties
now en- route reach the division before
the end of the week, it is likely that a
number of elevators again will be
blocked.
Estimates made at, the division Of
fees are that this territory this year
will move 1900 more cars of wheat
than were loaded out in 1921, when
1000 cars were handled. Fifteen hum
dred cars already have been shipped
from the division, leaving three-fourths
of the crop still to be started to the
mills. Threshing is well advanced or
quite completed at nearly all points on
the division, the undeliyered portion
being in storage in the elevators or
on the farms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Chief JUSTICE
IS IMPROVING
FROM OPERATION
Callaway's Condition Expected
to Continue on Upgrade
From Now On.

Since Tuesday afternoon l.. j..
Galloway, chief justice of the state
supreme court. has shown considerable
Improvement from the critical condi-
ton which has existed since his
operation for appendicitis last satur-
day forenoon. According to DR.. Lee
Roy ~Southmayd, who went to Helena
Wednesday afternoon, the Justices
condition is very satisfactory, and If
unforeseen complications do not de-
velop,, his improvement is expected to
continue, it was stated in a dispatch
from The Tribune's Helena bureau.
Justice Galloway passed a rather bad
day Tuesday, bur the situation changed
Tuesday evening and he has since been
taking a little nourishment. He man
ages to get some sleep, does not sut-
fer a great amount of pain, but IS
still very weak.
His law partner. Charles n. PRAY.
went to Helena Tuesday, partly to
ascertain the patients condition and
partly to attend to business in the
supreme court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
A, 0. u. W. NOTICE

Dues new payable to J. III. Abrams,
financier, at the Abrams Tire Co.,
z Second street north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

Wool Stockings
Are Stylish

There is an undefinable air
about the new wool sport
hose for women and men.
When one thinks of wool
hose, they are naturally re-
minded of the yarn hose back
in grandad's time.
To-day there are intricately
woven wool hose that you
might say are the leading
styles, especially for any of
the outdoor services. Heather
mixtures, striking clocked de-
signs, lace stripe and the
ribbed effects. See our COM
prehensive display.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Insurance Changes
Against Fire Not
To Be Much Altered

Action was filed in district court
Wednesday by the Rancher's Hail "
Fire Insurance company of Ballatine
against G. Preston Trask for alleged
violation of an insurance contract. HI
asks judgment against Trask
in the amount of $3.50 as assessment
fees, said to be due the company from
Trask.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
SPECIAL.

Guaranteed silver 3-piece child's set,
knife, fork and spoon, S1.75 value, 79c.
Crown .Iewelry Co. 225 Central ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
NOTICE

Fifty pattern hats placed on sale
this week only. These are all new
models including black satin, solid and
metallic. CUNNINGHAM'S, Central
at Fifth.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
DANCE

Given by T.. s.. of the B. Of T.. f. & =.
/. O. o. f. hall, Friday the 9th.
Tickets SO cents, extra ladies rs cents.
Eddie's orchestra.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
RuMMAGE SALE

Good. warm articles of clothing for
men. women and children. Liberty
Building, Third st. No, Sat. Oct. Is,
by the ladies Of First Congregational
church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
The F00lishness OF Mere Cheapness

Is Written Large on the Commercial Headsto
"He Cheapened Himse
The modern store is an evolution from the peddlers pack to the
broad principle that any permanent relation between buyer and seller
must be based upon mutual advantage.
Too often stores are inclined to pander to an unhealthy demand, to
swim with the stream regardless Of consequences.
The weakling is stampeded by the demand for cheaper and yet
cheaper goods.
He is the victim of his own coWardlce. There is no price at which
a store can sell trash and not suffer for it later on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
FOR COAL CALL 1854

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. san ane
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

Full fashioned in
black, white and cor
doyan. OUTSIDE. Pair,
SOC.
-Mercerized Isle
quail y e d m
weight, in a k,
white, cordovan and
grey, Pair soc.
Cotton hose, medi-
UNI weight, extra good
wearing quality, in
black and white. Out
size. Price 29c.
Silk and Isle, two
tone mixtures, black,
and black and navy.
Pair S1.5O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
AUTO STORAGE

Automobile dead storage in heated
room, $3.50 per month. WILDER Trans
fer and Storage Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

After this supply is ex-
hausted we will not be able
to purchase these gloves at
this figure on account of the
tariff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
|&eAna
The Collar of Old
Fashioned Charm

Stepping down from the
days of our g~randmothers
comes the Bertha collar-its
soft, clinging lines about the
shoulders-its quaint old
fashioned charm-its adapta-
ton to any figure-has made
it an instant favorite.
In real baby Irish, filet,
hand embroidered and tucked
net-the charm of the old
with the style of the new.
Accessory Department
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
CARD OF THANKS

For the kindness, sympathy and
floral contributions during our recent
bereavement we extend our sincere
thanks.
JOHN RYAN AND FAMILY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Regular meeting at s o'clock tonight
at st. AIMS hall, corner Seventh street
and Fourth avenue north.
W. D. LOTUS. Grand knight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26

DINNER SERVED

At Our Savior's Lutheran church,
l414 Second avenue north, from 5:3O
70 8 p. NJ, Thursday evening, Oct. 26.
Adults, so cents; children, 30 cents.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-13
Conservation of
Forests Gaining
aBy Associated Pressl

New York, April 13.-The Ameri-
can paper industry, in its campaign
'of forestry Legislation that would
provide for continuous supply of
the raw material, made distinct prog
ress in the last year, George w.
Sisson, Jr, chairman of the Ameri-
can Paper and Pulp associations for
estry committee, reported today at
the annual convention.
A congressional committee, he said,
had devoted an entire week to in
teasive study of the nations forestry
problem and had been urged not only
by the American Paper and Pulp as
sociation, but by the American News
paper Publishers association and the
American Forestry association to
enact measures which would aid in
starting a new growth on the 3D.
100000 timberless acres of land in
the country.
His committee, he added, was hope
ful for the passage of the legislation
by the present congress.