davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16
German Trade
Crisis Rcla\es,
Report toU. S.
Panic Buying and Wild Spec
ulation Less Evident, Says
Commercial Attachc.
With Mark More Stable
Coal and Materials Short
Orders Also Arc Falling OF,
But New Capital Issues
ra>s Two Billion Point
ZION, 1a- rrisn~es Washington snreou

WASHINGTON. JAM IA certain
,oseo,ir,, 90 .ou.,.
ciai and industrial circles is Indicated ;n
= nc.,,,.. ,,o.,, oe e-o.,.,,,o... .,.,,.:,
e.''''''' 'N' 'p'' " "'''
f'' maze Puoi' to-night although the
situation ee described IS stili far from,
optimistic. The renor4 vas c.blod -
H., a........,
-'' ''t'''' ~ 'on'merclai At
'afh' terrlng al RcrllN. and viii prove
o} Widespread interest lust at this finn .
'l view OF ihc acute nature Of the rep
alaions situation and the fact that the
Senate Finance Committee is nov, on
c,.oo4 f., ,,.,,l..-... 49,.
90 '''"' '"i ID"
0''''
Ihc fcVcrieh activity Of industry
* we'll a. the 3n,,.n,l s,,o.,,,..io, -,
.r, S..ui r...,. ','''''' y"
''NN''''''tc "h'ch cnaractor-
'1ed the situation few weeks ago. has
somewhat aDstcd." the rcnort SAWS ain.
austrv is exnorierc,rc c;s,o,,it;o
......,...,, ,'''''' '''' 0''
'''' 81 ''ie shortage 'i coal ana raw
materials and OIL account Of general in
creased production costs whilo q fall
;ro az - xA1
40 'o'0"'"s ho'lcc-
@"ic'
Inc German mark has remained
1airlv stable since pocon,bo,. IN .ror.
sginr $50 to tho dollar Tbn ,uc,,,a
ton. however. has been su4icicr. 70
cmharrass tho operations Of innortcrs
Of raw matcrials. The sbanL 81.
cuiat on, which amounted to annrox;
vcmbcr 3. has increased 10 1oa oo5 55o
coo on December 20 ''''''''''
decrease in Notes Checked
FRO governments loan Office noe
show check i'm their long. gradual dc
crease, they amounted to 7.9S2 200 600
marks on December 22. which was over
600 100000 more than tho figure qiycr
at the end Of NoVcn.bcr. The foatino
debt of the German government. dis
counted treasury hills is ~.vcn se ,r-
''u,rVo'oVV marx tor December 20.
amounted TO 2't535oo GOO morI. ls'e,%oql n'l',ra
ca,,ff.,l '.''''''',0''VV' 'a"l rs. "'i'lf
",.s'' 'nrresS'S came to 2'oS' S'''7ooo9
,na,'l, IT, ''I'''"' ""S aoSoIp'"
~ w., .lr.ai ana machinery ln-
rbo 'Y'us .,'" :, 'eN''ieS ana hanks.
it.I f,oln ~zn ooo 'uN, oon ''N'p 'n'dr cap
marL rho .ff,og 10 ''V'Voo'oo'
lo,,,oa,,. - pu,'; 'So"'' ''an'''
ean,toi 90 ,on ,5@S ''''rcascd MS
,,'a,.l,s .,,J J'. ''T,oVO'oaV TO - 'ooo'ooo
'~p ''. 20 o"n "~nI ooo Nul omonlle ON
n""J n'o,.l. Nm p oo,0oV'ooo 70 'oo'oooooo
'' IN nv up,a'eS III necomncf' l7'
ZOE r''n,,, rl,,,..s l''1W'@ decrease from 'hc
"pa.p;' ~ 1e" 'ol '>oVemocr'
donc" ~, Vea C.r m,e - lloe 80 much IN eNi-
,,,,., W. '''a " BUSINESS clrcleS as
49,. 49, ''is 'r aS' 'Wo "'on'ns' and indus
S..a,..'','. s.'VTS " qele''F ana more even ten
o'.''lH Ky ',"h pe,oro'
900 i'''' ''per tNere were about
- ,|Vo , unemployed workmen receiving
"r,,,,l a'4 '''n .n' governments although the
'.{e~ ",der. ."f'Hp' oyue1t Inquire was CON
'.',.' ..,'...' '''.' "'sHe'' nempioy ment has
'rhn' IT,, ~" 7e' sV'pe"N Na' since that date
cn,..',. ,,.' sv'"e pa rl-'lme work IN the
,',..'o ,''''' ''''S'''es ana very lNtie over
I'M
Coal Shortage Serious
..ri,,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-16

the great gathering was held, when
wish YOU health. strength and n long
life of happiness and success
The former President was assisted
TO the door by Mrs. Wilson. who shared
with him the plaudits Of the crowd.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
MUCH INTEREST IN
REVIVAL SERVICES

The special revival services OF the
First Pentecostal Mission, in the old
Republican building at the corner of
Second and Adams streets. has at
tracted considerable interest though
the initial service was only last Sun
day.
At the urgent request Of the as
sembly the pastor. Rev. II. l. Faulk-
ner has consented to have special
revival services, using only the local
help. Wesley r. Steelberg, the boy
singer and evangelist, formerly of
Los Angeles, who is now the assist
ant pastor. being the other principal
In the meeting.
The marked interest thus far has
more than justified the step taken
and the entire church is highly graft
fled. On Sunday night quite a num-
ber came forward at the close of
the sermon, signifying their interest
in things spiritual Monday night
was almost landslide, which ex-
ceeded all expectations for a MondsS
night meeting. After one of the most
enthusiastic song md praise services
rarely seen the pastor delivered a
short message on the Importance and
need of the Holy Spirit. which re-
suited in nearly score coming for
ward earnestly seeking TO be filled
with the Spirit of God.
The meetings are to continue every
night this week beginning at 1880
and the public is cordially invited
to attend. Good singing at all serv-
ices
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
WOOL GROWERS To
MEET ON THURSDAY

Preliminary to the meeting of the
Arizona Wool Growers association
which will hold it's mid Winter ses-
sion on Thursday at the Hotel Ad-
ans. there will be an informal meet
ing today of the permittees of the
Prescott National Forest. The per-
mittees have number OF problems
to be worked out before the session
the following day in which they will
participate.
Hugh E. Campbell, president OF the
state association, will call Thursdays
meeting to order promptly at 10
O'Clock. Mr.. Campbell, who recently
attended the meeting Of the national
convention in Salt Lake City, will
review the program and it's results.
As president of the national or
ganization and a member of its COM
mittee on resolutions Mr.. Campbell
took an active part at the gathering.
In addition to Mr.. Campbell, w. S.
Perkins, secretary of the association.
announced other speakers we'll
known to men of the industry, in
cluding A. J. Nolan of Chicago. man
ager Of the Wool Growers Commits
sion company. John Holiday, former
president and manager Of the Ma
tional Wool Warehouse Commission
company, and II. G. Boise, president
of the Arizona Cattle Growerse As
ISOLATION. w. c. Barnes of Wash
ington. D. c., assistant forester, is
also expected to arrive in time to
address the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
ARTISTIC PROGRAM
At WOMAN s CLUB

A program of artistic merit was
presented by the Woman's club yes
terday when leading artists in the
city contributed their talent. The
program was not only exceptionally
fine but the meeting had an added
interest in the presence in the au-
dience of Mrs. T.. j. Flanagan Of Bis
bee, president of the state federation
Of clubs. Mrs. Flanagan in extending
greetings from the state spoke .of the
strides that had been made in wom-
ems movements.
The program was presented under
the auspices of the music department.
Miss Frances Elliott, chairman, OPEN
ing with a group of songs sung de-
lightfully by Miss Anna Marie Luke.
A reading by Mrs. II. S. Lockett was
another well received number, while
the piano numbers by Miss Clara
Canon were exceptionally fine. Miss
Elizabeth Toohy who has voice of
pleasing soprano quality added to the
enjoyment while the closing number
was a dance beautifully executed by
Mabel Novinger, pupil of Ruth St.
Denis.
A Colonial ball will be given by the
civics education department of the
club on Feb. II, according TO the an
nouncement made yesterday The
fancy dress affair will replace the
regular Friday evening dance of the
club which falls on that date.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Y. N. c. A. OFFICERS
FOR 1922 ELECTED
At ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting for the or
ganization of the board of directors
Of the Y. NJ. c. A, which was held
Yesterday afternoon at 4 80. the fol-
lowing officers elected: J. NJ. Stew
art, president: S. II. Mitchell, vice
president; c. B. Maxwell secretary;
L. w. Coggins, treasurer. The new
members of the board recently elect
ed for a period of three years are:
DR.. ]. c. Norton, Judge Frank Q.
Smith, E. A. Marshall, A. II. Nc
Clelland and DIR. r. Munson.
Some reports of the last years
work were received at this meeting
and one of the encouraging items In
this report was the fact that the
present indebtedness of the associa-
tion is less than $4,000, compared
with $4,000 in the report of five
years ago>
Some of the outstanding items in
the boys department, headed by Mr.
E. o. Reeves, boys secretary, were
the large number of boys and boys
organizations that have used the as
sociation during the past year: the
boys summer camp at which 109
boys attended; the father and son
banquets promoted through the diff
ferent churches, at which more than
500 were present; the Federal Sun
day school organization which has
more than doubled the attendance of
the high school and older boys in
the Sunday school classes since it
has been organized: the attendance
of so delegates to the older boys
conference at Globe; the swimming
campaign promoted during the month
of August; the work of the boys
cabinet in promoting many activities
including one night each week they
give to the Mexican boys on the
south side: the work in the boys'
department with their Bov Scout
troops; the Is basketball teams or
ganized and promoted from the diff
ferent churches of our city, and many
other similar activities.
Ope of the outstanding items that
was brought to the attention of the
board was the large number of young
men from practically every state in
the union that have been cared for
in the dormitory during the past year
and the many ways in which the as
ISOLATION has been able to advise and
help young men coming to them from
everywhere in securing employment.
and many that were destitute and
had no place to stay were cared for.
The annual membership drive,
which is held each year in the second
week in February, was discussed and
plans outlined for successful drive
this year. The hold-over members
of the board of directors are as fol-
lows: L. w. Coggins, George A. Al
kire, ]. NJ. Stewart, c. B. Maxwell,
X. S. Townsend, S. II. Mitchell. L. B.
Christy, George Day and 7. C. Rey-
nolds.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
BUSINESS GIRLS To
SHOW THEY CAN COOK

The business and professional wo-
men have gone a-cooking again! Or,
to be more exact, they are planning
to cook the latter part of this week
Perhaps at present they are trying to
think just what they can cook most
excellently. and on Saturday. Janu-
ary %. they are going to place the
results of their cooking spree on
sale,
There will be cakes Of every kind
and hue, blond cakes brunette cakes,
fat cakes and thin cakes, large cakes
and small cakes, pies like mother
used to make, salads that only a
modern culinary artist can concoct.
Miss Harriet Jean oliver, chair
man of the second division of the
club, will be assisted by Mrs. F. A.
Weage and Mrs. M. H. Williams. The
proceeds will go towards maintaining
the rest room of the Business and
Professional Women's club. The sale
will be held at the vacant storeroom
on the corner OF Adams street and
Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
NO DEARTH Of FINE
SPEAKERS IN STATE

Arizona need not go out OF the
confines of her territory to secure
eleven men and women to address a
convention. in the opinion of Mrs.
E. ]. Flanagan, If Bisbee, president
of the state federation of women's
clubs, who will carry out her idea
in arranging the program of the fed
Grafton she heads for it's annual
meeting in Kingman in April
With the brilliant speakers to be
had here. Mrs. Flanagan said yester-
day, she is not contemplating secur-
ing others for the federation pro-
gram. Dean Lockwood. of the state
university; Elsie Toles, state super
intendent of public Instruction: Mrs
Fl. A. Guild, secretary of the state
child welfare board. are among 9TH
ers who will be invited to address
the club women.
The extension work of the feder
ton is claiming Mrs. Flanigan's par
ticular attention at present. During
the last year seven clubs have af-
filiated with the state organization.
while others will be identified with
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

company but was directed by Mr..
Aldrich,
Sections of the various types sub
jected to this test are laid in the
form of an ellipse, each section about
200 feet in length. The pictures show
first, the unfavorable adobe soil for a
subgrade, the scarifying of the SOIL,
the making and rolling of the sub
grade, the laying of the concrete by
the most modern machinery, such as
that used in the construction of the
Maricopa county highway, and the
finishing process
Then was shown the formal open
ing of the ellipse for traffic, which
was a. gala day at Pittsburg, and
after that the entrance of the loaded
trucks ranging in weight to five tons
There had previously been snoWh
diagrams of the cross sections Of the
various types, all of concrete, several
of them reinforced concrete Views
were also given of the observations
OF the effect of the heavily laden
trucks as registered by self-record-
ing devices placed beneath the road
way, and of devices for taking tenn
peratures and Investigating the char
acter Of the soil of the sub grades al
various times.
Beside the Columbia Steel company
there participated in the test the
United States bureau of good roads
and the California highway commits
sion. The object of the test was TO
break down the roads for the deter
mination of the type that would stand
up the longest. At various stages OF
the test the conditions of the several
sections were shown. Some of them
had utterly collapsed and had to be
repaired in order that the test of the
surviving sections might be con-
tinued.
Since Nov. 9, until the departure Of
Mr.. Aldrich from California, traffic
amounting to 100000 tons had been
riven over the ellipse, equivalent to
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
PEACE DOLLAR" IS
ON DISPLAY IN CITY

Two of the new peace" dollars
recently coined have been received In
Phoenix and will be placed on dis
play in the display box in the window
of the Bank OF Phoenix this morning
The dollars were sent to D'Nean STAT
ford. president Of the bank, by George
A. Hills of this city. who is visiting
in New York, and are believed to be
the first of the new issue to be re-
ceived in this city.
The figures on the coin are exc
cuted in the manner first tried by the
sculptor. st. Gaudens, who depressed
the center of the coin and raised the
design as in a cameo, the surface of
the figures being on a plane with the
rim of the coin.
( The front of the coin carries the
head of the goddess of liberty, her
forehead surmounted by rays. On
this side of the coin is the word
Liberty the figures, 1922, and the
motto, "In God We Trust" The OBJ
verse carries an eagle with folded
wings standing on a rock, with an
olive branch under one claw The
eagle is facing a rising sun, the rays
from which rise from the base of the
design. This side carries United
States of America" e Pluribus
Unum,' and "One Dollar" in addition
to the monogram of the artist who
made the design. The milling is the
same as on the present dollar.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

45 years Of ordinary highway traffic.
This tonnage is being added to at the
rate of $4,000 tons daily.
Maricopa Type Stands Up
The Maricopa county highway type,
though there were others shat cost
twice as much, was intact. The pic
lures did not disclose that the sur
face even had been worn. Not a
crack had been developed in it ex-
cept some fissures so small that they
did not appear in the pictures, and
they were formed before any traffic
had been put on.
Another interesting picture was the
testing of materials in which was
shown the resistance of the concrete
to pressure and the device for testing
the tensile strength of the steel used
in the reinforced types.
After the pictures had been shown,
Mr.. AIdrich, commenting upon the
Maricopa cross section, the six-inch
slab and nine-i inch shoulders, which
had never been used previous to its
adoption. or rather Its development
by the county highway commission,
said that 1t was undoubtedly the best
that had ever yet been devised with
in a reasonable cost. He believed
that 1t would be universally used in
California henceforth. a year ago,
after California experts had observed
its use on the Maricopa highway
project. it was made an alternate de-
signy but it had not been employed.
Never Saw Better
Mr.. Aldrich, who has been over
very foot of the county highway that
has been thrown open, said that ne
had never seen better concrete, Proof
Of the character of it, he said, had
been given by it's resistance to the
effect Of expansion and contraction,
Ordinary concrete, he said, would
have been crushed and broken. Mr..
Aldrich paid high tribute to the
engineering organization of the !coun-
Sty highway commission.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
MONEY IS READY
FOR MARICOPA'S 5
PAVED HIGHWAYS
County Treasurer Wright
Returns-Local Bankers
Approve Disposition Or
Road Bond Proceeds

Vernon S. Wright, county treas
urer yesterday returned from Chi
cago where he had been in connection
with the disposition of the $4,000, 600
road bond issue. Mr.. Wright said
that of the proceeds of the bonds
something more than s715,000 was
already in Phoenix banks and that
the balance of the $1,300,000 which
will be required for earlier use In
the road building program will be
shortly distributed among the banks
Of the valley.
The rest of the proceeds. $3,500, 900,
as has been stated, has been de-
posted by Mr. Wright with the
Bankers Trust company OF New
York. That win be available as. 1t
may be required. and in the mean
time it is drawing interest at the
rate of S52 per cent.
The proceeds of the bonds would
have been deposited with the banks
of Phoenix If they had desired it.
They had. however. no use for it and
did not care to take the steps neces-
sary to secure it. Before Mr.. Wright
went east he called in the local
bankers and asked them their pleas.
ure concerning the money.
They replied that they did not care
to handle it. The law requi IS that
the county shall take as security
only government bonds from deposit
ories. While the banks could easily
have secured the bonds, they saw the
possibility Of loss they might sus-
tain in case the securities should 70
off few points at the time they
should desire to turn them back into
cash, when they would be no longer
needed as deposit securities.
They favored, too. plan by which
the county might receive the greatest
amount of interest possible on the
proceeds. as it is now doing under
the arrangement with the Bankers
Trust company. This arrangement,
made by the county treasurer has
the warm approval Of local bankers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

the state before the spring conven-
ton, according to Mrs. Flanagan.
Mrs. Flanagan was the guest yes
terday Of Mrs. Henry d. Ross, presi-
dent of the state federation of mus
ical clubs. In the afternoon she at
tended a meeting of the Womans
club to which she extended the state
greetings.
Last evening Mrs. Flanagan was
the guest of honor at a dinner given
by Mrs. Guild who also entertained
Mrs. H. S. Lockett, first vice -presi-
dent OF the state federation, among
others. That evening with Mrs.
Guild. the president attended a meet
ing of the Century club which she
invited to join the state federation
Mrs. Guild gave a talk on Child
Welfare" at the club meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
COMMEND STAND ON
PROHIBITION LAW

Approving the attitude of the daily
newspapers OF Phoenix in regard to
the enforcement of the prohibition
law, the board of stewards of Central
M. E. church at a meeting on Mon
day night adopted the following reso-
luton:
Whereas, many Of the newspapers
of our country have openly opposed
or covertIy speered at and ridiculed
the enforcement of our national pro-
hibition law, and
Whereas, our two daily papers, the
Arizona Republican and the Arizona
Gazette. have taken firm and cour-
ageous stand in favor of the strict
enforcement of our laws against
bootleggers and blind pigs, and es-
pecially condemned the un- American
and disloyal act of the Chicago city
council. therefore.
BE IL Resolved. that the board of
stewards of Central NJ. E. Church
South desire to commend the fearless
stand of our daily papers and to ex-
press our sincere appreciation and
approval of their editorials on this
important question.
E. NJ. SWEET. JR.. Chairman.
r. F. ADKINS, Secretary.
-O----
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Cictoria Aguilar and TeTrz Diaz, left
for Canyon City. Colo. in the custody
of an agent of the department Of
justice. These women had been sent
enced to serve one year each for vio-
lation OF the immigration laws. and
are sent to Canyon City because the
penitentiary there is a contract prison
for federal women prisoners from this
state.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

state. and II is planned to give him a
real Arizona welcome. A dinner viii
be rendered to him at the Adams
hotel at $3.50 o'clock on the evening
OF February 6, where all the account
ants of the Salt River valley viii
ather. Reservations should be made
through II. w. Rountree. =. o. box &C.
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
TAKE CONV|CTS To
FEDERAL PRISONS

Yesterday was marked in the feder-
al court by the movement of an un-
usual number of prisoners out of the
city. and the prospect of large num-
ber coming in from various parts Of
the state.
Fred A. Weage, United States dep
uty marshal. took eight prisoners 10
the Yavapai county Jail at Prescott
last evening. Four others. a man and
three women, were taken to the bor-
der for deportation into Mexico as
undesirables, and two women, Maria
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
COMING To ADDRESS
ACCOUNTANTS HERE

w. II. Plunkett, president, and
James NJ. Lawton, secretary of the
Arizona state Society Of Public Ac-
countants, have been notified that A.
T. Richardson, secretary of the
American Institute OF Accountants,
will arrive in Phoenix Monday. Feb
ruary 6, to discuss with those inter-
ested in accountancy matters relative
to the institute and to explain its ac-
complishments and purposes.
This will be Mr.. Richardson's first
visit with the accountants of the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
COUNTY'S TYPE
OF NEW HIGHWAY
. is BEST BY TEST
Durability Of 13 Kinds Of
Roads Is Proven By Test
Shown In Moving Pic
lures At Strand Theater

A lot Of people who never saw
scientific road building before and
perhaps had never felt an active in
terest in highway construction, saw
Just how it was done yesterday at the
Strand, where Lloyd Aldrich, a high
way engineer of California and in
charge Of the test being given 13
types of roads at Pittsburg, Cal,
presented moving pictures of the test.
The Republican a few days ago gave
a description of this test. which was
inaugurated by the Columbia Steel
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
APPRoNE FARM LOANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Ap-
proval OF 191 advances for agricul-
tural and livestock purposes. totaling
$6,730,000, distributed among 29
states, was announced yesterday by
the war finance corporation.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
NOTED IINGIIIsr DIES

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 24.-Senor
De La Fuentes. noted linguist OF the
Diaz regime in Mexico, died here yes
terday after a long illness. He was
manager of the Diaz band which
toured the United States several
wears ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
TO CELEBRATE THE
BIRTHDAY Of BURNS

This is the nicht WI Burns. The
163rd birthday of the poet will be
celebrated by the Caledonian society
at the Woman's club building be-
ginning at s o'clock. The program
will be followed by a dance, which
will begin at 10 o'clock and will end
at midnight.
Following Is the program:
Opening Address s...............
......... Judge Frank o. Smith
Dance-The Highland Fling (Bag-
pipe accompanist) .-............
............ Miss Helen Mcdonald
Voice-(a) ........... Harry Lauder
(b) ......... Harry Lauder
Pat Smith
Piano Logues-
(a) Bonnie Doone" ....... Burns
(b) Comm Through the Rye,
Betty Palmer
Dance-Sword Dance (Bagpipe, ac-
companisD ...................
Miss Margaret Mitchell
Voice
(a) Last May a Braw wooer"..
.................. Burns
OBJ "John Anderson, My Joe"...
Mrs. John Neal Strahan
Bagpipe Selections
John Sutherland
AUD Lang Syne" .......... Burns
BY the Audience
Accompanist, Mrs. w. w. Edwards.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
!. NAME coal INVESTIGATORS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Harry B.
Dimes and Dr.. Fred G. Davis of the
Cancellation staff of the department
of labor, were designated today by
Secretary Davis to investigate con-
ditions in the New River coal fields
of West Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

In London women are gaining
prominence as real estate manager s
and auctioneers.