davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
EPWORTH LEAGUE Of
CREIGHTON DISTRICT

The Creighton Epworth League
win enjoy a, social Friday night at
| Papago Park. Wieners. buns and
marshmallows will be sold by the
junior boys to raise money for their
baseball fund.
The Creighton school indoor base
ball teams, both boys and girls, played
the Washington school teams Friday
afternoon on the Creighton diamond.
Creighton girls and boys both being
victorious.
Wayne yardanan has been i'll for
the past two days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foreman went
to Superior Monday.
Mrs. Helen Eaton, sister OF Tom
McAllaster, is here from Dallas, Tex
on an extended visit. She is very
| much delighted with Arizona and
especially with Shady Nuk Rancho
the home of her brother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. McAllaster.
The Creighton Parent Teachers
Association met last Friday after
noon and had a very interesting
meeting The State Game Warden
or the Bird Man gave a very Interest,"
/ ing lecture ON the birds. their habits
kinds and value
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham from
Lazy Lonesome ranch near Camel
back were visitors at Creighton last
week.
The telephone system in this sec
/ ton was very. poor the first Of the
week on account OF the very high
winds of last Sunday-Tho wish
! ing to communicate by phone were
very much inconvenienced.
The Tempe Normal girls motored
to Creighton Thursday evening to
play an indoor base ball game with
the Creighton girls. Miss Hayden,
Mr.. MurdoclS, and Mr. Burkhart ac-
eompanied them.
The First, Second. Third and
Fourth grades of Creighton School
| had an Eester egg hunt Friday after
noon. The children had a wonder
ful time.
Miss Gaynell Hunt motored 10.
Blue point Thursday morning. with
a party Of training school children
and teachers to gather and study
1 the wild flowers of the desert.
Mrs. S. r. Rogers spoke to the
women's Foreign Missionary Society
of Gilbert. Thursday afternoon. Her
| topic was of her travels through
China Korea, and Japan, while as
a delegate TO the worlds convention
to the womens' foreign missionary
/ Mr.. ana MIS-. l.. II. 'ItINptiH diO
children spent sunday at the Round
up at Paradise Valley. Mr.. Bird and
| family also attended.
Several of the men OF the Creighton
community met Tuesday afternoon
and completed the fence in front Of
| the church. The ladies improved
the looks of the church by washing
! the windows.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Allen and family
have moved from their aanch In
| Scottsdale TO Kimbai Avenue
The Scottsdale enthusiasts and track
meet fans began gathering as River
| side Park at $3.50. and by the time
| the program began the grandstand
| including the bleechers were crowded
with spectators. The Creighton,
Madison and Wilson p. T. A. $.
occupied a booth near the pavilian
where coffee, doughnuts and sand
wiches We're served to the crowd.
| The supply run out and Mrs. Foote
| of Creighton made two trips TO Phoe-
nix to replenish the supply The
schools taking part in the meet We're
Iaveen. Baltz. Wilson. Roosevelt.
| Murphy and Alhambra. The school
| kiddies seemed to be having the time
| of their life and a fine school spirit
was shown.
E,,,,aloy,ss xve,-a y,nlnoxrn Yrio1 n
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

scription campaign which the International put
ting on and against which competitor, hampered
by regard for Eighteenth amendment, could stand
The international came back with the statement
the cash register has nothing to do with the cir
culation of that paper; that bought by the pro-
prietor as curiosity from cantina keeper in Aqua
Prieta that it had been made special at his
order record his transactions with the employees or
the Dispatch their frequent neursions the
border.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL IS. 1922

The method of the enterp7ising is
to plan aVith dudacity and execute
NTH Uigor; to sketch oat a map of
possibilities, and to treat them as
probabilities. --Bovee.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
HEREnITY

wearing DO you notice how it is held up by single
strap over one shoulder
Eyes and it reminds me of old times knew her
grandfather when he had but suspender and wore
If lust the same vay.'-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

-Four men We're recently baptized in the Panama
canal So far as known, this is the first time II
its history the canal was used for this purpose
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Fifteen thousand persons paid shilling each
for the privilege of viewing Princess NIarys wedding
presents The proceeds will go to charity.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

The foot and mouth disease is threatening not
only the cattle OF England but other animals as we'll
More than 10000 cattle already have been saught-
cred or have died. according to estimates
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

The American embassy in Brussels, Belgium, is
to be moved to quarters the second floor OF
building which is used commercial establish
ment
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

The voyage on which Columbus
discovered America cost about $1,000
in terms Of our present currency.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

About s22,562 worth of harness
and saddles was imported from the
United States into Canada in 1921.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

France spends more than 100000 francs yearly
Tar Unitad statAs chewing gum.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Envelopes were unknown prior TO
1890
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Bees nave been trained to start
and stop work at the sound OF
gong by an English breeder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
PAY BOOST MAY
END STRIKE IN
COLORADO MINES
Miners Authorized to
Return When Raise
Is Granted.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 30.-Colorado
coal miners who have been on strike
since April l were authorized to return
to work as soon as the wage scale IN
effect November 1, 1921, is restored
by mine owners, following a meeting of
the executive board of district 15 of
the United Mine Workers of America
here Wednesday afternoon. The action
followed the announcement that Colo
RADIO operators probably will restore
the old wage scale after a conference
with the state industrial commission at
Denver.
kilograms were dispatched to more
than 80 locals of the union in Colo
RADIO. notifying them to call meeting
at once and accept the agreement Of
the operators to restore the wage scale
in effect prior to November l.
The decision of the operators was
hailed as a victory for the miners of
the state by A J. Mcguire, president of
district Is, who announced the action
Of the executive board. He declared
that approximately 1900 miners would
return to work in coal mines in Colo
RADIO as result of the decision of the
mine owners to reinstate the old wage
scale
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
HI JOHNSON WINNER
IN SUNSET STATE,
RETURNS INDICATE
Richardson Apparent Victor
for Gubernatorial
Nomination.

San Francisco, Aug. Ex-senator Hi
ram w. Johnson and State Treasurer
Friend W. Richardson will be the re-
nublican nominees in California for
United States senator and governor at
the November election, returns from
about three-fourths of the state indi-
Gated Wednesday night
There are 6695 precincts in the
state. The figures;
United States senator-republican
nomination. 722 precincts, Hiram
w. johnson, 253, 3,572; Charles G. Moore,
III $40.
Governor-Republican nomination
4,767 precincts, Friend w. Richardson,
2O7, ,O47; Gov. William d. Stevens, 1885,
2OS.
At the November election Senator
Johnson will be opposed by w. ]. Pear
son of Los Angeles. democrat; Upton
Sinclair of Pasadena, socialist, and II.
CLAY Needham of New Hall, prohibi-
ZIONIST. Needham is former congress-
man.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at
torney of Los Angeles county, was
running almost to 1 ahead of Mat
tison B. Jones, Los Angeles attorney,
in the contest for the democratic nom
ination for governor
incumbent congressman from Cali
fornia generally were conceded to have
won both republican and democratic
nominations in their districts. James
Fl. McLafferty of Oakland was ahead
in the republican race in the Sixth
district, where there was vacancy to
be filled
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
RUSSIA SURVEY
|. AIM Of J. s. IN
NOTE To REDS
Permission Asked by
Ambassador at Berlin
to Send Investigators.
Not a Preliminary Step
to Recognition of So
Wet Government, Say.

Washington, Aug. 30.-(By The As
sociated Press Opening Of informal
negotiations by the United States with
soviet Russia with view to ascertain
ing from the Moscow authorities
whether they would approve the send
ing of an American technical COM
mission" there, to investigate and re-
port on economic conditions, was re-
vealed Wednesday in an official state
ment issued at the state department
Ambassador Houghton at Berlin, was
said to have already opened informal
communication with the soviet officials
and these now are in progress be-
tween the ambassador and Leonid
Krassin, soviet minister of foreign
trade and commerce.
The statement explained that the
American ambassador at Berlin had
made inquiries with regard to the
attitude of the soviet authorities should
this government consider sending to
Russia in the future an expert tech
nical commission to study and report
on the economic situation there" add
ing that there has been no question at
any time of sending any commission
10 Russia other than an economic com
mission of experts to investigate and
report"
While state department officials de-
chned to comment in further expla-
nation of the purpose of the commits
sion it was interpreted in other offl~ni
quarters as indicating a possible In
dependent move by this government to
prepare itself with first-hand inf a.a-
ton on the economic situation IN
Russia which would be useful in event
it was decided in the future 10 con.
tribute to the restoration of that
country. AT the department of state
and elsewhere in independent quarters,
however, the assertion was made that
the proposed commission was not in
tended to have negotiatory power and
in no way was to be regarded as a pre-
liminary step towards recognition of
the soviet government
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
NEW RESCUE METHOD
TRIED At MINE; TWO
MORE DAYS REQUIRED
Families of EntOmbed Men at
Argonaut Gather to Pray
for Miners.

Jackson, Cal, Aug. 30.-A new eff
fort was started Wednesday for the
rescue of the 43 or more men en-
tombed in the Argonaut mine here
since last Sunday night.
While work was continued at the
difficult task of re-opening a way from
the 3,600-foot level of the adjacent
Kennedy mine into the 4,200 level
of the Argonaut workings, other crews
of rock and dirt from the Kenendy's s
8 1900 foot level, which would admit Of
entrance into the Argonaut shaft at
a depth of 1850 feet.
Mining experts describing the res
cue work would not estimate the
length of time required to reopen
either of the tunnels, but the belief
was prevalent that neither crew could
hope to rach the imprisoned miners in
less than 4S hours.
Because of the uncertainty OF re-
suits in the tunneling work." said
H. NJ. Wolflin, state mine safety ex-
pert and consulting engineer for the
United States bureau of mines, I'VE
decided to have more than one iron
in the fire, so to speak.
Earlier there was appointed here an
executive committee to assume execu-
tive CuuTSt VI LCcNOC
1t is comprised of e. G. Hutchinson,
president of the Trinity Mining COM
pany: V. 8. Gabarini, superintendent
of the Argonaut; and It. L. Lowell,
mining engineer.
There were few people about the
shafts at the Kennedy and Argonaut
mines. Calm seems to have settled
over the families of the imprisoned
men and the people of Jackson. For
the most part they have gone to their
homes, leaving the work of rescue to
the trained men.
The wives and families of the en-
tombed men assembled at the mouth
of the shaft Wednesday afternoon to
listen to and join in prayers for the
safe delivery of the men, offered by
the Rev. Edwin M. Brown, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church of
Jackson.
The Rev. Father Kearney will say
mass at ST. Patrick's church Thurs
day morning, when prayers will be
offered for the imprisoned men.
Wednesday rats began pouring from
the Argonaut mine in droves. Poison
gas fumes are driving them out of
the lower levels and they came
scampering up the timbering by the
hundreds. Two years ago when the
Argonaut burned the same thing oc-
Cured on the second day after the
flames ASoke out. All gold mines
along thu mother lode are infested
with the rodents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
SIGNED
BY RAIL HEADS AND
NEW SHOP EMPLOYEES
Organization Contracts for
Wages and Working Condi-
tions i'm Southwest.

Salt Lake, Aug. 3O-Recognition of
individual ability, detailed segregation
of work and q sliding scale of wages
running in some instances from to
fifteen cents per hour higher than that
raised by the railroad labor board to-
gether with provision for progressive
line of promotion, are embodied in an
agreement signed Wednesday by rep
resentatives of the newly organized
shop employees association, Union
Pacific system, and the managers of
the varioas lines included tRNein.
About 80 delegates of the association
representing the shop employees from
Omaha to Los Angeles attended the
meeting. The new rates and rules are
to become effective September 1.
The agreement fixes wages of rs,
so, S5 and 90 cents an hour for thor
oughly skilled mechanics who formerly
were paid dead level rates of 20 cents
an hour. with 8 and 10 cent differen-
tials in some instances. Under the
new plan a progressive line of promo
ton is provided for, with rates ranging
from 81 cents an hour for the rough
or slightly skilled work, advancing on
up to the pay for the highly skilled
The new rules provide
a rate of 40 cents an hour for helpers,
as against the former rate of Al cents.
Overtime will be adjusted on a fluc-
tuatipg scale. AS to the seniority
rights, the agreement provides that
those who remained in or returned to
the service on or before July s. 1922,
and those who entered the service be-
ginning with and since July l, will rank
first
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
SENATE READY
FOR LAST VOTE
ON BONUS BILL
Amendments Disposed
of in Final Debate Over
Measure; Veto Looms.
Land and Foreign Debt
Provisions May Draw
Presidential Blow.

Washington, Aug. 30.-All pending
amendments to the soldiers bonus bill
were disposed of Wednesday by the
senate, but whether d final vote would
be reached Thursday depended upon
the number and length of speeches.
With favorable action assured, the
paramount question in the minds of
friends and foes alike was the recep-
ton the measure would receive at the
White House. There still was no Off
cial word from the president, but call
ers who discussed the subject with him
said they gained the impression that
the addition of the land reclamation
project and the provision for the pay
ment of the bonus out of the interest
on the foreign debt had made the bill
even more Objectionable than it was in
its original form. Wednesday the pos
sibilities of a veto ran high through
senate debate. Senator McCumber, re-
publican North Daokta, in charge of
the measure, contended that, as re-
ported, the proposed legislation met the
objection heretofore expressed publicly
by the president He added, however:
that he did not know what new objec-
tions might present themselves.
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, an
opponent of the bonus, disagreed with
Mr.. McCumber, contending that the bill
ran directly counter" TO some of the
executives objections and failed to
meet others. He referred particularly
to Mr.. Hardings request for postpone
ment until industrial and financial con-
ditions had reached a more normal
stage and his disapproval of piece
meal payments to the veterans.
Leading proponents of the bill urged
throughout the debate that the senate
refrain from loading down" the meas
ure with additional amendments which
might furnish further ground for
veto. All proposed changes were re-
jected by decisive majorities. First.
the Bursum amendment to pay the
veterans half cash Immediately and the
remainder in five years was voted
A to 27. Then, without a roll call, the
Smoot proposal to pay the bonus with
a manufacturers sales tax was dis
agreed to.
Senator Smoot pointed and argued
at length in favor of his plan to give
each veteran a paid-up life insurance
policy, maturing in 20 years or sooner
at death, but this was rejected 46 to
1S. Before offering it, the Utah SEN
ator eliminated the sales tax provision.
Party lines disappeared in the roll
calls. The Bursum amendment was
by 16 republicans and II
democrats and was opposed by 81 re-
publicans and 13 democrats. On the
Smoot insurance amendment, Is repub-
licans and 8 democrats voted for, with
30 republicans and 16 democrats voting
in opposition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
48 CENTS AN HOUR
MINIMUM LIVING
WAGE" SAY UNIONS
Statistician Appears Before
Labor Board in Argu-
ment.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-(By The Associ-
ated Press) Two minimum living
wage bases, one of at least 40 cents
an hour and the second ranging from
4S to 5S cents an hour, were argued
Wednesday before the United States
railroad labor board in behalf of
400, 900 maintenance of way men whose
annual payroll was reduced $4,000, 900
by a recent wage decision of the
board
The wage rate of from 4S to SO
cents an hour was strongly argued by
W. Jett Lauck, statistician for the
unions. He declared that the minimum
rate of 4S cents was accepted as a
living wage by the unions after a COM
prehensive study of budgetary systems.
Most Of his argument was in support
of the unions contention that 4S cents
an hour was the lowest wage on which
a man and family could exist.
While Lauck was explaining the
budgetary system of fixing a living
wage, J. L. Coleman, representative
of the Santa Fe, interrupted him by
asking why the maintenance-of f-way
organization had not sought q mini
mum wage of 10 cents an hour, de-
clared as a living wage in one of the
budgets cited by Lauck.
Maintenance ce-of-way men do not
want to be revolutionary" replied
Lauck. This then led to discussion
of the size of the average American s
family Lauck told the labor board that
statisticians generally accepted three
children. Yearly earnings for the head
of family of this size, Lauck said,
should be 81 ,527.
The maintenance-of-w men did not
conclude their argument hut probably
will give way to the carriers repre-
sentatives Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
MURDER INDICTMENT
VOTED IN PROBE Of
MASSACRE At HERR|N
Man Formally Accused of Kill
ing Superintendent of
Mine.

Marion. ILL.,. Aug. 30.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press The first indictment
In connection with the Herrin mas
sacre, in which % persons were killed,
June 81 and %, was returned late
Wednesday afternoon by the special
grand jury investigating the mine war.
The name of the person indicted was
withheld pending arrest.
When the indictment was returned
in open court it was revealed that the
man was indicted for the murder of
G. X. Mcdowell, superintendent of the
Lester strip mine, where the massacre
occurred.
The indictment was voted sooner
than expected, it was explained, be-
cause it was learned the man had
offered his property for sale and it was
feared he was contemplating leaving
the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
CAREY COMEDIES DEFEAT.

Cheyenne, WyO., Aug. 30.-Gov-
ernor Robert ID. Carey Wednesday
afternoon issued statement conced-
ing that he had been defeated by John
w. Hay for the republican nomination
for governor in the primary election
last Tuesday. Governor Carey said
that unofficial returns so far received
made it appear probable that he had
lost the race. The governors state
ment declared that he would remain
a republican and if he should ever be
candidate for another public office it
would be on the republican ticket
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
EXPECT WAGE INCREASE

Denver. Aug. 30-Wages of Colo
RADIO coal miners probably will be in
creased September !, to the scale in
effect prior 10 November l, 1921, oper-
ators declared late today, after con-
ference with the state industrial COM
mission.
Wages were reduced approximately
30 per cent last November in antlci-
patton of similar reductions in other
fields. Since the recent agreements
in other states restoring the former
wage scale, Colorado wages are much
lower than in surrounding states.
An exodus of miners which would Sc
riously cripple the coal production of
Colorado will commence within few
days unless the 1921 scale is restored
Immediately. Thirty-five operators
from various producing fields told the
industrial commission during the con-
ference Wednesday afternoon.
The conference was held for the
purpose of discussing the legality of
an immediate increase in wage, in view
If that section of the Colorado indus
trial law which provides that employers
shall give to the industrial commission
"at least 30 days prior written no.
tice" of an intended change with re-
spect to wages.
Say Delay Detrimental
At the close of the conference, dur
ing which different operators expressed
the belief that delay would be detri-
mental, both to the coal industry and
the public, the commission announced
it was unable to advise operators as to
what course they should pursue.
Chairman Bell, however, read from
previous decision, in which it was
stated the custom of the commission
to recognize agreements between en-
ployers and employees unless such
agreements were protested
Several operators declared after the
conference that the old scale would be
probably restored September 1, on the
basis of agreements with employees.
An increase in the price of coal in
Colorado of at least 81 ton will result
from the restoration of the 1921 wage
scale, the operators told the industrial
commission. They declared, however,
that the public would have to meet
higher prices if the wages were not
raised, as the operation of mines at
less than capacity would involve higher
operating costs per ton
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
PRAY, LEAV|TT, CALLAWAY
LEAD IN CASCADE EWALD
VICTORY CALLED CERTAIN
Only One Result in Doubt, Returns Indicate, as
All but Seven Precincts Make Reports; O'Con-
nor and Moss Choice of County's Democrats
for u S. Senator and Representative.

Administrator-Mota ia; Wegner,
1,43S.
Justice of the peace-Campbell, 693
Evans, 42S; Lamere, 952; Marshall,
543; Yarnall, 1922.
Constable-Reynolds, 1920.
Republican
United States senator-Anderson,
1862; Pray. 1867; Rankin, 1908; Rid
dick, Ito; Seigfriedt, 81.
Congressman - Burlingame, LAS;
Collins, 1877; Fleming, 115; Flint, 646;
Gabriel, SO; Kirk, 100; Leavitt, 1857
Locke. 173; Mcconnell, 216.
Chief justice-Callaway 1892; Farr,
493; Utter, 357.
Associate justice-Cavanaugh, 1874;
Stark, 1888; Stevens, 1894.
Railroad commissioner-BOyle, 2,2S0;
Sands, 1857.
Supreme court clerk-Easton, 1924
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-31
ONLY $50 VOTES Between
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES
.LEAv|TT'S MARGIN G0OO
Wheeler Running Away With Democratic Nomi-
nation for Upper House; Flint Drops to Eighth
Place in Republican Lower House Contest;
Galloway Running Two to One.

Helena, Aug. 30.-With returns
In from $50 precincts out of
1884 In the state, Representa-
tive Carl w. Riddick of Lewis
town maintained a lead of $500
over Attorney General Well
lngton D. Rankin of Helena for
the republican nomination for
United States senator.
The vote stood: Riddick,
i4,794; Rankin, i4,204; Pray,
1859; Anderson, $3.50; SIegfreidt,
2,282.
The count for the democratic
nomination with 836 precincts re-
ported was: Wheeler, i6,2i8;
O'Connor, 1850; Stout, 4,6i3;
Wells, 3,479.
For congress, first district, 35I
out of 425 precincts, republican
Juttner, 1888; Mccormick, 8,488;
Mclaughlin, 4,l08.
Democratic - Cooney, 6,773;
Evans, $40; Gould, 448; Hath
away, 2,8t5; Mckay, 2,460.