davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
SENATE TO
CARRY OUT
REQUESTS
OF HARDING
By Associated Press

ny Nraot iated ircsr
WASHINGTON. Aug lS.--llcpuba
can leaders in congress moved quickly
20 carry oui the more urgent RECON-.
nrudaif"ns made D., Pres dent ll1rdiug
to-day m1dr IN his message on the In.
dustrisl situation. Their efforts fu.
tho most part although not IN all, wcrr
seconded by Democratic members
Representative Mundcll uf Wyoming.
Republican. had tcl'grans on the w.t's
10 ahsrut mciul,crS OF The house inter-
state commerce commission. requesting
th'ln tu return to Washington at once
O. beg n work on bills 70 carry out the
pres dents rccOmms ndatiOn tor author.
iaation to Set ~ an agency iu purchase,
srll and distribute coal aud for creation
ul 4 commission 10 dsccrta u the facts
in the coal industry
The Republican leader accompanied
by Speaker Gillette. later visited the
White House and personally assured
the president tina, legislation creating
the t8C, ind ng commission would be-
intruluC i ~ th.n few DAYS and prob.
ably passed 10y the house next week
s'"f"h' NaH'AF aiNN llNiAtf"NA ol'hhif
action
The determination uf tn" president
TO use sl the power uf the government
to maintain transportation and sustain
the right OF man tu work was almost
universally approved 10y members Of
congress. The two Republican leaders
lad this 10 SAY:
"HspYessutattx, Nnu,l,il.
The president performed real scrv.
lee IN ~ terating the determination Of
the government to assist in all lawful
ways rs mainlenanre.uf ordcr and the
preservation of lhe peoples right under
the kWs
'.S"nsidr iaslgc.
IN the "fufeomiut " a., ktN aud
the protection at all men who wish Ia
work and @, the rights Il the American
pepplc he So u certainly have my most
earnest support and in my opinion tho
hoattN suppor ot congress and OF tho
American people
Representative Garrett the Dcmu.
cat e. hu.sc header said the president q
message was $500 complicated and iu.
VOWED thti u s impossible 90 under
stand cNtctit what hc means
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
NJ, P, TRAINMEN
VOTE FOR STRIKE

sr IIIIF Nus is, Hr Her o, thc
rrp,I. H..d ,f rsI'vbt Closs employ
,.l H, tH, Missouri r1,u. railroad have
voted moore futn au p,I cont on oNUr uf
7 s.r.I, 4, Patterson general 'hlir-
...r n. fH. I1rd of tdI.s u' f.r ths
.I,It4 uf thr system. announced today
t..r -ir.E, ballots from tb, t.tuu mem.
N. bad be.u mhul8iol
Th. fe~.i of tbo vote uts been sent
t. fH. In'anlro1ai p.. Don't 90 Cin
turtI 4. vas !. d.n. v''NuW vHs
ra#I,. HHf.d until tlr'ua attempts .t
,ff..,lf htI m.lsi
IH. .IH. g.st"rIHs .f. over cen
tam .H.He .Huar ou- uua 'h. wage
..f... H. r.uf- 1u uour u.u.I.I al
... uI lnH ..arI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
DOUGLAS BELIEVED
TEAM COULDN'T WIN
WITHOUT HIS WORK

CHICAGO. Aug fN-Phll Douglas.
star pitcher for the New York Giants
believed that IL he stayed on the team
and pitched. the Giants would win the
1922 pcnnaut und that if hc lcft the
team New York could not win the flag
according to letter written Ia an un'
named player of the national league and
which was made public boy X. VI. Ian
dis. commissioner o' base hall today.
Douglas was placed on thc pcrma
mont ineligible l,st by the Giants after
tho player to whom Doe wrote and asked
Tor Inducements" to leave. turned tho
better over Go his manager.
COMMISSIONS lands. who made Tho
l,ft,r pubHr here TODAY offered uo com
mruf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
WOOLWINE RUNS
FOR GOVERNOR ON
ANTI-KLAN TICKET
Los ANGELES COUNTY DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY SAYS
ORDER UN AMERICAN
~ Associated Pres

STOCKTON. cal Aug "a Thomas
-. VoulViuc. district attorney q Los
Angeles county and candidate .or the
-, ,mo,rtt, guhcrulto,ial uow.utiion
addressing . political -a'horur h,Ic
t,st night made the ku kiuN Khan n
California ctmpt IN Iesur Nj Wool
wine denounced the tllu as e uu Amen.
ctu urgir Xf.uu.
Nj Noulviur tlsn r.'i excerpt, irru
g lrttcl rcr,,o. Nt him ..u United
States .itomt General puIherir 20
vh.,h the git,. Stamped tU" kHn rel "a
dist pci u,ua.r O.. American govern.
u,ut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
HIGH VOLTAGE PROPOSAL SENT
WIFE; HUSBAND OBJECTS, LOVE
COURT BLOWS UP ASA RESULT

TI0T1 Irl HIT TIfIUT0 fHITTs
Outstanding among th. features q
.f. .uuffs d,Ian snI al was tte re.
f.t .s Hf Hieu lang Epdgors -
r.tr longer .H.n lhr IHIt "f ln any
..1ef aHt,.ff v th fhc Institution iirr
o irrfr1. .ht sd otter a irl.
.'t of p.rrsfi.anH sfud'rt bad
fa,r hrf referred Co. Iu nsre,spers a.
'.i.s UniEDu sHd had r'ut here a
l.tn voltage proposal - uarrage
rhsf frnubies fHr fhr promoters
..r., lsfsf n ths dst shrn charges
...t nalr fl.f ihr hfI started fho
H.fHs 1fmauan pn.on for p"rsonal
gsla ard fhaf 'hsy Intended iu ssIl the
o. ~ nan,s ohfalnsd 10 matrimonial
bureau Thei dsal.I ihs ohsfgss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
BOTH SIDES BELIEVE
COAL STRIKE AT END


W. N~rutlsttd itta
CHICAGO Aug fN-W,tb each side
exp suus coui.d,urr thar conferences
J. ng held re- viii eventually result IN
il.ii,urrt -. 40, Illinois cnii miners
i.lS. represent iNss oi thu three llli.
ttia up,.r.or, organizations and the
rtrs' Wuon prepared to resume their
i.,,tnE tomorrow with assuraul" that
e.. .uitc rrnp"sals viii jc submitted.
NJ ne comic 'eucc adjourned after only
hHu mc't ug tuday O. allow tine
rcI. Go prepare proposals 20 the
tio,aturs Tonight n wa~ harmed def
i.f,Ii that th" miners viN insist that
tb. llluo operators accept practically
g. ull 'he terms ~ The agreement
-t. he'd between operators aud miners
r.1I ,sruisfi,rs it Cleveland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
ANTHRACITE COAL
CONFERENCE FAILS

''uII. NDGLpHtN AUG iS-Tho
It.t .urf,r Noes oi anthracite opcr.
4 -s e~d miners representatives ad-
,nsrncd at =. m. until ! oclock Co.
n.rn- .onug without having
= chea an agreement Nothing was
I.,,r out ss q What took place AZ the
n.cotinr Vhioh was IN continuous scs'
auL cor four hours.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
SUES DRUG COMPANY
FOR 100000 DAMAGES

~ N..o. .iatsd lress
AUSTIN NuE rs Suit ~ ii"o.nn'
d,mag,s was nlod in tho district ro'rt
icrc TODAY tN M saluc " Shirley -
Nus'ur AKA MT th, Kpy Diug COMPANY
uf lsIllts and ih, Armour Go oupsny ~
TuHs Cisim for damagcs is based
upon the charge that y T shirley Dial.
las cotton brewer aud husband II IN"
vrnuli died luly aN frua the alleged
effects ~ ptoms ne poisoning con
ta,ci,d fr,m drinking r. bottle ~ crap"
ii.cc claimed to have been purchased
fIum 'h- kag Drug COMPANY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
TRAINNEN QUIT
ON ARDMORE line
Of FRISCO ROAD
SAY THEY WILL NOT GO
BACK UNTIL SHOP WORK.
ERS REPLACED

hs A.s.A A.sd fl,a
UUU OLa. AUS Ie Ai uailie vu
.n.. A.Hnao lnd AfkausaF division az
ZOO. 81 Isli- san Francisco rniftsu'
extending from Ar,m"rc, Okla, To
Hinge. Uth. and ir"m Hugo 90 Hope.
AIa.. v.- tol up tndny ns tho result
.Ufa u.laul. ben, az 81 members ~ tho
br. thsfhoo-l of locomotive frcmcn aud
onEIuCmrn.
ID a Baird. union oiiic-al in cNplain-
ing the wsisout issued a riaten'ni a.
ciaring ih4t the tr.unmen would mol -
hack 10 work until all the inen pos ein'
,.ey.-i IA tns sAg.s ssls 80 iep'-ee@
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
Hy A.,~sedrr~.

bY AsfNfatd Tres
HANNuNrDN y T. Aur 's-AE
~ un guc plan ~ tLe HaumHni0n i.t.
vr protect to union fnr 1Ilef liire
I, n~snmrH,r topui,i unlrf fhr .fins
s' 81 anpliol ty s1mD Wha bad tr l
'ousidered among o. ch.s urop1nentf
When fhe court rer1nenod YESTERDAY
ih~r, were ~ crowd eager 90 hear ths
rlsis ~ TIE two "affnfnefH fn fhpsH
1900 would o. mHfsl Nu r.rn fHe
IHrF sufrsfsd. isasretsfs li,itsI nnI
i.fwis Coni'r iuini promoters f the
Tan. gaxod f0flofuiy ai fh0 papers ooi
tsinlng sos oafas ul f.afcs oi lonsi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
Train Kills Two Men.

TEMPLE Tcvas. Aus fS-TVU
Young men killed iy S,u't D., train
rear kilicon this m'ru,ue ai. believed
to bc j q aud John Nubles u Hand,s
.nr. TrNss. r.I of o. bette. found og
.r, o' them furn shed ~. ouly mUHs
= iG,ui nation % s lhoughi they loH
.-',rp on thr trt,ts. Thrir bodies W.rr
IILly mnnsLrl-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

They Quaircl,d. and Bisc. she do.
clarcd snatchiug up ~ club. thrcateucd
to strike ncr She cried out intending
70 attract her husband but the dogs
were first. and before she could stop
them Bise was dead
Then, she loved the de-. ~ much that
she lf,d a. . le ~ 80 :. .o s't'o
thcm frum bring Killed. According ~ the
story
A deputy sheriff shut them the day
after the confession was made But
the authorities are net completely sat
isficd ~ the truth o' the story and
Mrs Belard is being held pending ao
tinr hy them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

Bisc who- place adioinrd The Bel
ards. had lccn keeping the couple, ac'
o. cat. hut few davs before his death
be- todd Constable Davis Il Antelope thu:
hr intended 90 cut OF these supplies.
When, shortly aftcrwarl. has body. ter
ribly utsheh d, fvns found IN ais cal, ".
2 was suspected that the Beard dogs
had killed him
An arrest followed. and after pro.
lougcd questioning Mrs Belardl break
ing down confessed according to she's.
10 Eius lpurs she and y sc met al
the wei us.d hy both ranches, accord
ing to her alleged confession
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

By \Et Service.
SACRAMENTO. cal. Aus lN-Mrs
Mamcl Mclardis dogs paid with thct
lives Tor their nithfulness 20 the ms.
trcss at who's, frightened cry when at.
tackled she SNs by Albert Bise, q
neighhorug unchman. the entire pack
II Is spiang ou TN uan and almrst
tore him io pirr''>.
Louis Belatdfs dogs had hong been
known around the town &C Antelope tor
their fcrUoity ON an the ranches in
the ,icin ty they were feared Belardi
and his wife loved them however. and
though tho Bclard.s wcre tou poor Ca
feed themselves took coed care of them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
WILL VOTE AGAINST
GERMAN MORATORIUM

tffflH' Iu ~ Hfh
iin gsgt.s Arg "a the Baigan
O. sgltf u fa. Iriun.ens COON. Ton.
tuf.r insfruciiuIs from Doc Entrrn
ln.ni. all fois against gfaniing . mor
sionum a. Germany. which according
~ xin bs f-fuped ~ ,hs cemmlsvlpn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19

~ AsFHriaifd Tres
TgNAHkANA. Teas. Aug 1.-The
frat bale of cotton IN this territory Nas
g.E hegs toby a &c pr pound,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-19
AMARILLO MAN CITED
FOR EXCELLENT RECORD
S,pc,sito Toe Nrw.

FORT sill. Okla Aug IN Amos
lal,y of Amarillo has hccu cf,d for
excellent drill a.I artillery firing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Torah, is Mr.. Mintzberg, formerly Of
Des Moines, who has long record of
successful Hebrew teaching. Two
new rooms, located on the second
floor and being entirely equipped
have been added. With the close Of
registration for the new classes, which
will close further registration until
next fall, forty new children were
added to the school. One of the fine
features of the Temple Aaron Tai
mud Torah, which is fast growing in
popularity in the city, is the children's
Synagogue, in which services are con-
Quoted by the children themselves in
the Hebrew language under the au-
spices of one of the teachers. 1t
is a pleasure to see the solemnity
with which the youngsters pray, and
the deep interest they take in the
prayers, which are so full Of meaning
to them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
C. J. w. After Junior Conference for
Twin Cities.

At regular meeting Of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women which was held
in the vestry rooms of the Temple,
Holly and Avon, on Monday afternoon
last, various matters of Importance
were discussed. Among other things,
the Council went on record in favor
of urging the next annual Junior
Council Conference to be held in the
Twin Cities. The Council reciprocity
luncheon for the Minneapolis Council
will be held at the st. Paul hotel on
Thursday, April 20. Mrs. James Will
ner, Paramount avenue, is in charge.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
RADIN BROS. OPEN MEMS
FURNISHING STORE

Radin Bros, Furnishers to Men
who Know, have opened a very
up-to date mems furnishing store at
388 st. Peter street. Mr.. Jack Radin
and his brother, Mr.. Henry J. Radin,
promise to make their store mecca
for all young men who wish to pur-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
sEFER TORAH PRESENTED

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons
of Abraham Synagogue presented
Sefer Torah to the congregation, at
the Temple, Tenth and Minnesota
streets, on Sunday, April 2.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-07
CLASSIFIED
Help Wanted

Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED salesman for city
and road, with car preferred, by local
iobber of general merchandise. Call
Cedar 6643.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-09-28

SEVENTH DEPARTMENT FRUIT,
FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Glass 3O-Apples, Plate OF
1-Arkansas. 1st, Walter Sher-
baldwin. 1st. R. E. Par -
End, Hanson Noyes.. I. !. =. rs
5-Ben Davis. 1st. Walter -
end. d Jessie B. Lighthizer.. rs rs
Corps Choice. 1st, Walter
End. ]. E. Peck. ;: .... rs
S-Deiicious Red. 1st Hanson
1o-Fail FaKes, pippin. ist. walter %
11-srimes Golden 1st. j. p. :.
sns.'' End. walter sherman -: s IS
12-Gano, 1st. Edith Harkins.. so
1s-H%6bsrdson, Thd a rse'iii ist, II. Il. 80
artc9lni; 5naI 3. =. Peck. :. :. = .ssSS
1st, Walter Sher-
% 2nd. Jessie B. Lighthiz.er.... .SS
16-Keifer. 1st. Mrs. J. v. Rut-
17-MaEidens Blush. list. Jessie =
b. Lighthizer.. 80
End, Edith Harkins.. rs
1s-McIntosh Red, 1st. Edith -
so-Nswton Pippin. ist. Han
s1-Northersn SHsss spy. 1st. Chester :.
Strong. 80
End. Jessie b. Lighthiz.s.. IS
Harkins. 49,. so
25-Pewaka, 1st. J. p. Jett.... 80
26-Rambo. 1st. Walter Sher-
27-R. I. Greening. LIST. Mrs. J.
v. Rutledge. -. SO
End, Walter Sherman. rs
niter 6 Son. 80. so
S0-Rome Beauty. 1st, walter
Snd.%aM Snd. Jessie B. Lirhth.izer;.. .SS S
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
FLOOD DANGER
PASSES AS THE
WATER RECEDES
Little Damage Done By
Water From Cave Creek
Halt In Advance In
West District G o m e s
About Noon

Residents in the western section
of the city began to breathe easy
last night when waters from Cave
Creek which had slowly but steadily
crept into the city limits yesterday
morning until they reached the capt.
tol, began to recede about 4 O'clock
yesterday afternoon without having
caused any great extent of damage.
Although officials of the Water
Users association estimated that the
amount of water yesterday equaled
that of last August, the property
damage is very slight. This Is due
largely to the fact the water APP
preached the city slowly, giving time
for the removal of endangered live
stock, chickens and property to
places of safety.
Approximately 5000 acre feet of
water poured through breaks in the
Arizona and Grand canals and over
flowed the other canals in progress
ing toward Phoenix. Four and one
half inches of rain was reported at
Carr's ranch on the Roosevelt water
shed, which, added to two inches of
snow in the same district, caused an
increase of 1893 acre feet in Roose-
welt dam. Four and one-half feet of
water poured over Granite Reef dam
yesterday.
Many Move Out
When 1t became known that the
canals to the north would be unable
to take care of the Cave Creek flood
waters, some residents in the threat
ened area, without waiting informa-
ton as to the volume of water de-
soending upon the city, left their
homes and a few moved furnishings
and belongings from their houses.
State officials took steps to pre-
vent any serious damage at the cap
itol building, Throughout the night
a force of men under direction Of
State Engineer Maddox worked
about the building. Sandbags were
placed about the foundation and
around the entrance ways, doors and
other openings to prevent seepage
into the basement, where damage
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

peared - have arisen in the minds
oL the various delegates as to the
pIuoence OF accepting Mr.. Balfour's S
Susgestlon that the Submarine prohi-
Oiion pc accepted now by the five
powers Without waiting for the uni
? Veral consent which Mr.. Root said
was necessary TO make a fresh addi-
tlon to international law. Naval
people were said to be thinking Of
the need of clear and elaborate defi-
nitions of the meaning of the reso-
luton and the naval questions
opened up by 1t. The resolution pro-
vides that submarines shall not be
used as commerce destroyers.
Some questions raised are these:
IL submarines may not attack COM
merce carriers, may they be attacked
by capital ships or lighter sea sur
face warships or by airplanes or by
mines or by any device employable
other than by submarines?
Are merchant ships free to run
down or attack submarines or can
they be converted into auxiliary
naval craft having all the appear
ance of merchant ships although
really armed, or can merchant ships
employed to lay mines be attacked
by submarines?
If capital ships may lombard open
towns, are submarines also free to
lombard undefended ports?
What is to be the relation Of the
use Of submarines, precluded from
endangering non -combatants, and
use by land armies of airplanes and
poisonous gas bombs?
The Italian reply on the Root res
olutions is said to have been delayed
because the Italian government, be-
ing absorbed by important questions
such as the crisis OF the Banca Ital-
lana di Sconto and the meeting at
Cannes, has not yet thoroughly ex-
amined the situation.
AS head of the Japanese delega-
ton. Baron Kato too koccasion to
deny cabled reports that direct nego-
tiations concerning the Shantung
question had been inaugurated at
Peking by the Japanese minister.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04

was done during the August flood.
A channel cut through the Santa
Fe right of way embankment near
Alhambra early in the morning did
much to relieve the pressure Of the
waters and averted serious damage
in the city. A great volume of water
passed to the west side of the rail-
road tracks through the channel with
apparently little damage to the farm-
ing community in it's path.
Business was practically suspend
ed at the state house yesterday. In
the morning some few Of the officers
attempted TO carry on their work as
usual but by noon the pretense of
work was suspended and at 1880
o'clock the governors office closed
for the day. For a time il looked
like the state house would be sur
rounded by water but only the
grounds i'm the rear We're flooded.
Anxious Residents
Many anxious telephone inquiries
came to the office of The Republic
can last night from residents Of the
threatened section, but when in
formed that the water was receding
and that no second flood was on the
way, they rested easily.
Word reached the office Of the
Water Users that man, who said
he was an employe of The Republic
can, had been going around the west
ern residence district informing peo-
pie that a second flood was on the
way. His act caused great uneasi-
ness and in some cases much alarm.
Officials of the Water Users sent
four men to that district to inform
the people that the man was an i'm
poster, was not connected with The
Republican, and that no second flood
was on the way. They were unable
to apprehend the man.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
WHEAT QUOTATIONS
SLUMP AS RESULTS
Of MARGIN CALLING
LRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

|
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Flurried condi-
tions in wheat developed today as a
result of unusual margin calling and
| liquidation following the absorption
of the Fort Dearborn National bank.
Here prices closed very nervous, 5A
to 72 cents net lower, with May
s1.O7A to $1.0s and July 97% cents
to IS cents. Corn lost Ia, 1 Is to Ia
visions varied from unchanged fig
ures TO 12 cents lower.
At first it appeared as II the diff
culties of the Fort Dearborn bank
would cause no special disturbance In
the wheat market, but before the ses-
sion was half over a change had taken
place and near the end of the day the
Dit had become semi -demoraliZed
The fact was then evident that the
trade had failed to recover entirely
from the shock of the Wagner failure
last week, and that the jolt from the
Fort Dearborn bank affair was more
severe than had been pointed to by
earlier indications.
The storm began with heavy liqui-
dating sales by Eastern interests and
was greatly increased in violence by
excited margin calling among COM
mission houses. The margin calling
was based largely on disturbing ru
mors affecting various board of trade
concerns that later in every case
cleared their entire obligations as
usual Final prices were at a slight
rally from the bottom level of the day,
On the breaks July went under 81
and made a new low record for the
season.
Corn and oats received better sup
port than was the case with wheat.
The weakness Of wheat however, was
reflected to a moderate extent in
feed stuffs.
Provisions averaged a little lower
with cereals anc hogs.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
1922 LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM WILL Be
INTRODUCED TO-DAY
LRepubIIcan a. p. Leased WlrsJ


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Congress
will start on the 1922 legislative pro-
gram tomorrow faced with the pros
poets that it may be kept steadily at
work until late in the summer.
In addition to debates over routine
appropriation bills there confronts
the senate the probability of one
fight or a series over new interna-
tional agreements resulting from the
arms conference. President Harding
is understood to be prepared to for
ward all TO the senate for considera-
ton once the arms conference
closes.
For the first time, house and SEN
ate will deal with measures supply
in gmoney for all governmental func-
tions in budget form. They are
slated to be started through the
house January 5, when the treasury
appropriation is taken up.
The senate will begin work with
three arguments respecting import
ant matters pending on its calendar.
The first the resolution declaring
Truman H. Newberry, Republican,
to be the duty elected senator from
Michigan is due to be acted on early
next week.
The authorizing issuance of mile
age books by railroads, interchange
able between lines or systems, is set
for consideration starting Janu-
airy II.
A vote may be taken Immediately
or the question can drag along as
unfinished business until January
IT, when there must be a vote on
proposals to amend the federal re-
serve act requiring the appointment
at the next vacancy Of a representa-
tive of the farmers to the federal re-
serve board.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
BUSINESS INCREASE
SHOWN IN REPORT
OF RESERVE BOARD

The monthly report of the Federal
Reserve Board for the twelfth Fed
eral Reserve district has just been
received at the Chamber of Com
merce, and shows a material in
crease in nearly every line of busi-
ness over that Of a year ago,
Bank clearings show an increase,
though business failures for the
month of November were the largest
of the year.
Flour mills were more active, and
apple growers of the northwest made
a profit on their sales in spite of the
low market.
California oranges are late in rip
ening this year, and the crop will
probably be somewhat short of early
estimates.
Sales of cattle and hogs are re-
ported as heavier than a year ago,
and also show an increase over Oc-
tober of last year.
Shipments of butter from Australia
and New Zealand have resulted in
lowering the butter volume to a con-
siderable extent.
Gold, silver and lead mines are re-
ported to be 100 per cent active,
though lumber production is less than
a year ago.
Oil production in the San Joaquin
valley shows an increase over Oc-
tober, and electric power sales show
an increase over last year, though
little less than in October.
The volume of trade in wholesale
goods was greater than for Novem-
Der, 1920.
Building permits for the district
show 40 per cent increase over the
volume of permits for November,
1920, even though several towns in
the district show a decrease.