Arizona republican. [volume], September 11, 1920, Image 1

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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SSMDEPEMDEPJT PROQRESS8VE JOURNAL
iRTY-FIRST YEAR
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920
h; PAGES
VOL. XXXI., NO. 137
1 PAGES
...
r1'
r
. I UHLATEh tieup
i OF ANTHRACITE
l MINES WITHIN II
': PFRinnnransvQ
1. 1 I IlliiBB III HI .
' - -wfefWl V Mill U
a.
Leaders of "Vacation"
Movement Say Wilson's
Refusal to Accede to De
mands Will Result in a
100 Per Cent Walkout j
Republican A. P. Leased Wire '
SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 10
Within three day every anthracite-
mine worker will be on "va
cation," according to leaders of the
vacation movement. This action,
, ney say, will be the
vii. uc me miners an
swer to President Wilson's refusal
to reopen the award of the an
thracite commission which failed
to satisfy workers.
Enoch Williams) leader of the i.i
Furgents in the Suranton district, said
iudi me rerusal of the president to
re -
j,jen mo case v.-ill result in one of t e
hardest fought industrial struggles
ever waged in the country.
Officers or the union in this district
would not discuss the president's ac
tion. ,
Wilson Holds Firm
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 President
vlson defined the federal govern
ment' attitude toward the "vacation"
strike in the anthracite coal industry
in a message today' to union leaders
in which he declared that "wa could
not look the world in the face or justi
fy our action to our own people and
pur own conscience if we yielded one
iota to the men Va the anthracite coal
fields." f
The message was addressed to Philip
Murray, vice president of the United
Mine Workers and other union leadors,
and contained an unqualified refusal
by the president to accede to their re
quest that ha bring about a renewal of
negotiations wj"h the employers over
wage scales.
Citing the history of the strike trou
ble in the mines and the report of the
government wa.are board, created to fix
new scales, whose award the men have
refused to accept, the president said
the men were "violating contracts en
tered into between themselves, the coal
operators and tha government." lie
'expressed appreciation for the stand of
union officials against the stritte, but
asserted that the miners were ''not de
ceiving anybody" by tactics which had
produced a "strike, no matter what
name is riven it." The sanctity of
contract agreements, the president in
dicated, would be upheld by the Unit
ed States government .in domestic as
well a3 Intel rational metters.
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
LONDON, Sept. io The Gaelic
.league's bulletin late tonight says:
f'Lord Mayor MacSwiney grows
weaker. He suffers much pain, but
his mind is perfectly clear."
This was the twenty-ninth day of
the lord mayor's hunger strike. Mary
' MacSwiney, his sfster, when leaving
the jirison today told newspaper men
that her brother was able to speak to
her. He asked her what dny it was.
"When 1 told him it was Friday the
tenth," said Miss MacSwiney, "Ter
ence said: 'It is the beginning of the
fifth week of my hunger strike.' "
'Referring to her visit to Portsmouth
yesterday. Miss MacSwiney said th
labor officials at the : trades union
congress definitely refused to give her
a hearing. She was told by an official
' that the congress could not help her,
and she said she thought they were
afraid of her urging direct action to
; obtain the lord mayors release.
'I did not want to urge direct ac
tion " she declared. "I only desired to
have
three minutes ot plain taiK. i
was
told that if a strike was calieu
tomorrow tnoy
get 500,000 men
would
to lea
not be able
re work."
to
rRCDublican A. P. Leased Wire
10.
The problem of caring
more adequately
numbers of migratory
for the large
tnhpreular c
lSps in tne
western and
discussed by
.", f,-r, states
wa s
wuui" ' .hhvptii conference on
the wnual bouU w eil ,u.re today,
tubcrculos s whh I - t frorn Ari.
Roprcsotn c Colo.
zona, Caiao. , :ind Texas.
T cenrovi.tcrminea that
A ry-" Cascs of tuberculosis in
"!CreWCri'on- vl 38 of them
Tucson. Ari.on. . according
had
ordinate,! ; ' Cuvelier, see-
to a : t ' ; Tuberculosis as-
rotary c. r.
two or throe
1,0 ncr cent
cores
ci.-t '
room:
of th
families m v.n:t-u
d
evpt--' mini; in win.
ho
said. More than
?!io sufferers die, ne
p.-ocram today in
potts. i'ort Worth,
said.
rubers on
the
eluded Dr. John
Texas. -
A -round tr-ble
, work rf
fer nurses
in which
ir erican i;ea v n'.--?
rural nurses and
tuberculosis pa"
a feature of tr.e
discussion of !,:;
j. sis cure, by T"'-
mi !':
nt.J
1tai!o(l W.IS
,v,if,Tcrice, a
wa
,.,,':nf. j,s a tubcrcti
"ViViani rainier Bneas
of California. Three
of the i i"
tubercular
iratrd su-c
were utilized
b!l li
w no ri;i' " ' "
l.y this method
y Br
Lucas to jjiJi""-
wmm aw
SIIII BUT STILL
IE1I FACULTIES
331 f see white
PLAGUE CASES AT.
. TDCSON IV11GRAT0RY
Irish Factions
C lash-Am erican
Youth Is Slain
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 10
James K. Moloney, local merchant,
has received a telegram announc
ing the death of his son from a gun
shot wound reecived in a clash
involving Irish factions at Water
town, Ireland. The boy, aged 9
years, was visiting in Ireland with
his mother. The cablegram said
death resulted from a shot over
his heart inflicted by a British sol
dier. Mr. Moloney has asked Con
gressman Albert Johnson to lay
the matter before the state depart
ment. o
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10 Two
transcontinental air mail planes, one
eastbound, one westbound, reached Salt
Lake City today on their journeys to
New York and San Francisco, re
spectively.
Plane 151, J. P. Murray, - pilot, ar
rived here from Cheyenne, Wyo., at
11:50 a. m. and departed for Reno,
Nev., at 1:20 p. ra. Machine 71, pilot
ed by A. C. Sharpneck, which left San
Francisco for New York early today,
arrived from Reno at 4:15 p. m., and
put up for the night. A hop-off for
Cheyenne will be made tomorrow
morning.
Av.'ator Sharpneck, from San Fran
cisco, had considerable difficulty in
finding tlffi landing place, Buena Vista
field, one mile west of Salt Lake. He
flew over the city many times before
finally discovering where the field was
located.
The eastbound machine has approxi
mately 700 pounds of mail aboard. It
is consigned to various eastern points.
Fight sacks of mail, four for San Fran
cisco, two for Washington state, one
for Oregon and one for California
towns, exclusive of San Francisco,
were carried by plane 151, westbound.
Three letters were brought by this
machine for Salt Lake and none were
taken from here.
Salt Lake postal authorities were at
Buena Vista field to welcome the
aviators.
Ceremony Delays Plane
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10 The
first , regular transcontinental mail
plane which left Cheyenne, Wyo., this
morning and which was expected in
San Francisco at 0:23 p. m. today,
left Elko, Nev.. at 4:15 p. m. according
to a message from the pilot received
by the western superintendent of the
service here. The airplane. 'Initiating ;
regular air mail service between Nev
York and San Francisco failed to
leach its destination at the Presidio
here today and ceremonies which were
to mark the occasion were postponed
until tomorrow. A delay of an hour
and a half on account of a civi'c cele
bration at Salt Iake City in honor of
the first aerial mail from the east, ac
cording to reports received by Colonel
John C. Jordan, chief of the Pacific
division of the aerial mail service,
caused the piano to reach Reno, Nev.,
too late to make the last leg of the
flight before nightfall.
Colonel Jordan said the pilot of the
Plane reported encountering heavy
gales while crossing the Rocky moun
tains at an altitude of 14,000 feet, but
met with no more serious difficulties.
The plane which departed from San
Frawlsco at G:lj this morning put up
for the night at Salt Lake City. In
stead of continuing to Rock Springs
Wyo., according to schedule.
-
1HWIY COMMISSI
BILL TO
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
DOUGhAg. Ariz., Sept. 10 Delega
tions from l.Vf1ap, Bishoe and other
Cochise county towns will leave early
tomorrow for Nogales, where a meet
ing win t.e noi'i tomorrow anernoon
to organize the Southern Arizona good
roads association. Commercial organ
izations of Demglas and Bisbee issued
a joint call for the meeting which will
be attended by representatives of every
town of importance in the southci
part of the state.
Promoters of the association have
announced one of its aims will be to
oppose the initiated proposed highway
commission bill on the ground that
southern Arizona would not set repre
sentation to which it would be entifed
on the propose'd commission.
o
Oil Question Soon
To Be Settled By
Mexico Says Diaz
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 An ulti
mate settlement of the petroleum con
troversy between the Mexican and
United States governments, satisfac
tory to both countries, is expected by
Br. A. Torre Biaz, recently appointed
Mexican minister to Brazil, now hf
Washington on his way to his new
post. Br. Torre Biaz, who was confi
dential agent in Washington of the
revolutionary movement that over
threw President Carranza, said today:
'I am convinced that a satisfactory
agreement based upon a reasonable
and sound interpretation of the 'law
will ultimately be reached. President
de la Huf-i'ta has no desire to inflict
imposition of any sort on foreign in
terests and only wish, to safeguard the
ri-hts of Mexico and prevent specula
tive, exploitation. The oil interests in
this country ms'y fo-1 absolutely sure
of justice, though in Mexico as in ihe
United States it requires ti'me to adjust
matters of such great importance."
JONES' PROTEGE DROPS ROONEY
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
ALlUrol'I'lllQI'M, N. M., Sept. 10.
Walter Caldwell, Tom Jones' aspirant
for the middleweight championship,
knocked out .lack Buor.ey rf California
round jxui uere n 101 e me iui.'a-
ico Hankers
niKht. Boi
the first ri
issocia lion convention to
rn y was knocked down in
mid. ;-nd a left hook to the
i"d him shortly after the
the second round. Caldwell
' pounds and Iiooney 165.
body tiny
opening of
weighed K'
0CE1 TO OCEAN
SIR MAIL PLANES
LOSE SCHEDULE
OPPOSED
SENATE PROBER
DELVE INT
TO COX
Republican Members of the
Committee Urge Next
Meeting at Pittsburg to
Investigate Reports That
Liquor Interests Are ?ack
ing Democrat
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Sent. 10 Investigation of
the Republican campaign to raise
funds in Chicago tomorrow will com
plete the Chicago hearing of tho sen
ate committee's inquiry into the
charges of Governor Cox that the Re
publicans were seeking to corrupt the
electroate by soliciting $15, 00.000 for
campaign purposes.
The committee plans to meet again
Sept. 22 in some eastern city, the place
to be selected by Chairman Kenyon.
The Democratic members want to go
to New York while the Republicans
favor moving to Pittsburg to look mto
reports that the liquor interests are
taking an active part in the Democratic
nominee's campaign.
Says Probe Clears Republicans
The wudely divergent views of the
committee members as to the results
of the hearing here was accented to
night when Senator Edge, Republican
of New Jersey, issued a formal state
ment asserting the Democrats had
failed to substantiate Governor Cox's
charges and Senator Reed, Democrat
of Missouri, countered with the asser
tion that any expression of opinion at
this time "is Indecent." '
Senator Reed today asked that
Charles Piez, former president of the
Emergency Fleet corporation and now
chairman of the Republican ways and
means committee in Chicago, be sub
poenaed tomorrow to tell of the fund
drive in this city. The Missouri sena
tor also asked that William Wrigley,
Jr., and Frederick Courtenay Barber,
the latter of whom is the $C0O a week
director of the Chicago drive, be sum
moned.
Today's testfmony showed that the
practice of the Republican state work
ers of boosting quotas assigned them
by the national committee was gen
eral in many states. "A quota,"
Charles Mavity, former director of the
West Virginia campaign, explained, "is
a target at which we shoot but we
don't expect to hit it." Mavity and
other witnesses told how they in
creased and sometimes doubled the
figures assigned them to raise. They
testified that Governor's Cox's figures
of quotas in many cities were correct.
but that these figures were those they
personally had set. and not those sup
plied by I red . Lpliam, national
treasurer.
Upliam Shoulders Blame
Mr. Upham. recalled to the stand,
said he took full responsibility for the
Plan outlined in "Form 101" and set
aside Chairman Hays' limit of $1,000
on contributions and substituted a
limit of $10,000. The national ways
and means committee, however, vetoed
the proposal, he said.
Mr. Upham defended tho work of
Henry M. Blair and other former Y. M.
C." A. secretaries, who are his assist
ants. "You assume responsibility for the
psalm singers'?" Senator Pomerene
asked.
"I do, and I am proud of the work
my ex-Y. M. C. A. campaigners are.
doing,' said Mr. Upham. "I believe,
that on the showing here of results. I
could, as a business man, get the job
of raising the Democratic campaign
fund, and when they reorganise their
finances I think they will adopt our
system."
He pointed out that hitherto the east
has always paid the bills of both par
ties. "But up to date two-thirds of
our funds have come from what New
(Continued
op
o
Tape Six)
FRENCH POLICE TB
INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF MOVIE AGTRESS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
. PARIS, Sept. 10. The French police
have begun a thorough investigation
into the death of Olive Thomas, an
American motion picture actress who
succumbed this morning to poison
taken, it is said, by mistake several
days ago. The authorities have issued
a permit for the embalming of the
body, but as yet have not sanctioned its
shipment to the United States on board
the steamship Mauritania,
An investigation aluo is being made
by the police of sinister rumors of co
caine orgies, intermingled with cham
Pagn dinners which lasted into the early
hours of the morning that have been
afloat in the American eoloiv and
among the habitues of the French
cinema world during the past week.
Tonight in the Sante prison, the po
lice were closely questioning a man
named Spalding, said to be a former
American army captain who was sen
tenced to six months in jail last Mon
day for vending cocaine.
In connection with the death of Miss
Thomas the police say they desire to
interview Jack Fiekford. a motion pic
ture actor, and husbnnd of Miss
Thomas during her last pilgrimage to
the Mont Mart re district Saturday eve
ning. Mr. Pickford today left the Ritz
hotel, where he had been stopping, and
has taken up nnnrters in the Hotel
Crilloii. io declines to receive visitors
today. The physician who is in at
tendance on Mi. Pickford said he was
in a very b.-l state of hea-lth.
Police Commissioner Bucrocq said
tonight that he had entrusted the in
vestigation of the death of Miss Thomas
to Captain of Police Calrou of the First
district. When questioned concerning
tho ease Captain Ca.lrou said he had
not concluded his inquiry. He had re
ceived the testimony of the waiters,
porters and chaml-r maids at the Kitz
hotel, where Miss Thomas is said to
have taken the poison,, but had been
unable us yet to obtain Mr. Pickford's
account of tho affyir.
Several of the Mont Martre resorts,
which Miss Thomas visited Saturday
night, were subjected to a close inves
tigation today.
MKT
WET
Has Big Family
To Support, So
Refuses Office
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept.
10 Herman R. Crile, nominated
for lieutenant governor by the Re
publican state convention yester
day, today sent a letter to Chair
man George R. Craig of the state
central committee declining to ac
cept the nomination, givino as his
reason that he has a growing fam-
ily which must be supported from
his law business, which makes it
impossible for him to become a
candidate.
o
WORLD'S MASTER
MINDS DRAFTED
TREAT? SAYS COX
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WAT.BA WALLA. Wash.. Sept. 10.-
Defense of the league of na.tions shared
with dismission of Republican cam-
nais-n methods the attention of Gov
ornor Cox of Ohio, Democratic Candi
da t a for th m-esidency, in his Address
here this evening. .
The governor arrived aboard a special
train from Spokane, where he entered
th state from Montana today and de
livered here the third set address of
dnv He had spoken twice this
forenoon at Spokane, once to a crowd
of voters, and again at the interstate
fair, and late this aftarnoon at Pasco.
Savs Leaaue Product of Thinkers
Governor Cox declared that the
1o"tii of nations, instead of being a
British league" or a "Wilson league
as he said the Republicans have charg
ed. is really the product of "certainly
no less than 500 of the best minds in
all the civilized nations." He declared
that several of the leaders of the Re
publican party bad a.n active part in its
formation, mentioning in this connec
tion former President Taft, former
United States Supreme Justice Hughes
and Elihu Root.
"Ex-President Taft offered four
amendment, all of which were
adopted," he declared. "Judge Hughes
offered seven amendments, five of
tfwl raihn Root sug
gested six amendments ad the sub
stance of five of these found their way
into the final covenant, in several in
stances Mr. Root's exact words being
introduced.
"Mr. Root even approved the inclu
s;on of article 10 for a. period of five
years. Hoes any Republican honestly
think that if Mi. Root believed article
10 would 'sacrifice our sovereignty' he
would have advocated that we sell our
selves into political peonage for any
period, however brief?" s
Demands' that perjury -be1, punished
were reiterated here by tiie .'candidate
in discussing testimony before the sen
atorial campaign investigating com
mittce and he declared that "present
symptoms are pretty strongly suggest
ing the need of the same kind of rem
edy," as he said was applied in the
case of Tweed, whom he declared tho
people sent to the penitentiary.
Scores Harding's Silence
"Certain interests in America look
upon the government of the people as
a business affair, pure and simple, and
they are determined to control it," lie
declarea. "In the face of obvious viola
tion of law. Hays, the head of the
'money diggers,' is still in charge. With
scandal enveloping the affairs of Re
publican 'headquarters' the presidential
candidate is silent.
Governor Cox is being accompanied
oi his tour uhrough Washington by
number of patty leaders of the state
who joined him today at Spoka.ne. He
will continue his tour through Wash
ington tomorrow with ispeeches sched
uled at ReHingham, Everett, Tacoma !
and Seattle.
Belated departure from Spokane, a
strenuous itinerary and a. slight cold,
with hoarseness caused Governor Cox
to curtail the time allotted for rear
platform addresses at Chenry, Sprague.
RUzvillet Lind and Connell, and also
that at Pasco. Some wer cut to one
minute. ':
There were good sized crowds, some
with bands, at all stops to listen to
tabloid aadresses covering the league of
nations, criticisms of "big business,"
the "senatorial olisrarchv" and Renub-
! liran money collections.
i'rogrcss and non-part!sa.nsh!p also
were stressed.
Two speeches were delivered here by
Governor Cox at the court house and a
theater, where crowds waited several
hours for the governor's train, which
was late.
Roth andresses were brief because of
the candidate's hoarseness, and dealt
wjth his major topics, the league, pro
gressiveism and Republican finances.
The governor's party, left here about
10 o'clock on the special train provided
by the state committee for Bellingham
via Seattle, besides a. 9 o'clock addres3
at Bellingham, the governor tomorrow
is scheduled to speak at Mount Vernon
and Everett and, arriving at Seattle,
will motor 40 miles to Tacoma for an
afternoon speech, returning to Seattla
for an evening address at the Rink
auditorium before leaving to spend
Sunday and Monday in Portland.
o .
Doors of Boston
Bank Are Closed
By Commissioner
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
BOSTON, Kept. d0. The Prudential
Trust company, an institution capital
ized at 12(10,000. with more than $2.
000,000 in deposits in its banking ami
savings departments, was closed today
by Rank Commissioner Joseph Allen.
Withdrawals which had reduced its
depesits to $1,200,000 in 10 months, and
loans that were considered both bad
and slow, were said by the
eommis-
sioner to have made his
action neces-
sary.
John 11. McNamee, president of the
bank, said he expected it would be ablo
to pay its depositors in full. He would
make no statement regarding the dif
ficulties of the institution, and the
bank commissioner said that for tho
present he did not wish to discuss th3
reason for the withdrawals.
o
FEDERAL WORKERS
ELECT OFFICERS
ST. LOUIS, Mo Sept. 10. Luther
C. Steward of Kansas City, Mo., and
E. J. Numyer of Washington were to
day elected president and treasurer,
respectively, of the National Federation
of Federal Employes
CLE m NOT
Ft NEGRO,
HE
PLEDGE
Praises Work, of Nation's
Negro Citizenry in Front
Porch Addresses to Race
Women Promise 200,-
000 Votes to G. O. P.
Nominee Pershing Talks
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
MARION, Ohio, Sept. 10. Five dele
gations of negro Republicans, repre
senting various organizations of the
race in the north and south, gathered
at Senator Harding's front porch today
and pledged him their support in sev
eral hoTtrs of characteristic demon
strations and oratory.
The nominee made two speeches.
praising tho loyalty and attainment of
the nation's negro citizenry and prom
ising that tho federal government "will
not fail the American negro."
In several private conferences Sen
ator Harding also heard the griev
ances Of various negro leaders and as
sured them ho would make a careful
study of the situation. Lynching and
segregation of negro federal employes
were two of the things for whose sup
pression the visitors made a plea.
Church Delegations Big
Conventions of negro Baptists in ses
sion at Columbus and Indianapolis
sent the largest delegation and a camp
meeting spirit ruled the day. The first
group came up singing "Harding will
shine tonight," in parody of a revival
hymn, and "Amens" and "Hallelujahs"
floated heavenward with "Oh boys
and "you tell 'em" as the succession of
orators poured out professions of loy
alty to the party of Lincoln and Grant.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican
national committeeman for Georgia,
headed the group from the national
Baptist convention at Columbus, which
was addressed by the nominee in the
morning.
The afternoon speech was to repre
sentatives of the national Baptist con
vention, incorporated ; the National
Equal rights league, ' the African
Methodist Episcopal church, and the
Methodist Episcopal church.
A prayer opened the afternoon meet
ing. Then the visitors flocked up the
front steps of the Harding residence
and kept the candidate busy for a half
hour shaking hands.
Two hundred thousand votes from
negro women were promised tiie sen
ator by women speakers, one of whom
praised his stand for party government
and said the women of her race would
claim representation in the govern
ment in proportion to their number.
Praieea Services cf Nerga Soldiers
At both the celebrations J. J. Persh-
Ijk-', an overnight guest at- the' Harding
home, was an added attraction that
helped stir the enthusiasm of the vis
itors.
To each crowd he made
speech praising the service
negro soldiers in the war
a short
of the
but not
touching on political subjects.
One of those who conferred with the
senator was William Monroe Trr.ttor
of Boston, executive secretary of the
National Equal Rights league. He
asked that segregation of negro em
ployes of the federal government be
abolished and declared afterwards that
the nominee had given the request ap
preciative consideration.
Tomorrow Senator Harding will
speak to delegations of business men
from Chicago, Detroit and Indiana
cities.
o
Willi! GETS 010
BEATING FROM CHAMP
BEFORE TAKING COUNT
Republican A. P. Ltased Wire
CAMDEN, N. J.. Sept. 10 Ifcnny
Leonard. lightweight champion,
knocked out K. ). Loughlln, Bethlehem,
Pa., in the ninth round of a scheduled
12 round bout tonight.
Leonard weighed ItlV and Eoughlin
1431,. Loughlin received enough blows
to have knocked out the average fighter
in every round, but he kept coming in
for more. He succeeded in landing a
left hoolc that slowed up Leonard in
the fifth round. In this round the
champion delivered a body blow which
Loughlin claimed was " foul. Boxing
Commissioner John Smith ordered the
referee to begin counting Doughlin out
but the latter fpeumed boxing. In thh
round Loughlin exchanged punch for
punch with Leonard.
In tho sixth round Loughlin was
greatly weakened by body blows. He
continued to bore in however, until
the ninth when, after 55 seconds of
fighting, Leonard landed a right to tho
jaw, knocking him throuah the ropes
and he was counted out.
Joe Benjamin, San Francisco,
knocked out Frank ie Conifrey. Brook
lyn in the tenth round with a -left hook
to the jaw.
a
Polish Ultimatum
Demands Lithuania
Troops Withdraw
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
WARSAW, Sept 10 (Ily The Asso
ciated Press) A note has been re
ceived by the Polish foreign office from
Lithuania refusing to withdraw the
Lithuanian forces to the Foch line, but
asking that a conference be held in
Mariumpol, situated on tine remaika
tion line.
At tho close of tonight's conference
of the council of ministers the secre
tary iof the foreign minister Sapieha
announced that the Poles had replii
demanding withdrawal of the Lithuan
ians without further discussion. Pro
viding the withdrawal should be ef
fected, the secretary said, a conference
would bo held with the Lithuanians
concerning boundaries, but not other
wise. The Lithuanians must also
guarantee not to be friendly with tier
many and soviet Russia at the ex
pense of Poland.
The council of ministers also con
sidered the Ukrainian question tonight
but no decision was reached. The
peace terms to be offered soviet Rus
sia will finally be decided by the coun
cil of defense tomorrow.
UN
TO
HI
PRIMARY
ALL IN FRl
GIVE DEFI
Clark-Cameron Contest Is Only One in Which There May
Be Least Doubt, But Cameron Appears to Be Winner
Wheeler Wins Democratic Nomination for Secre
tary of State Over Ross Foster Comes in a Late
Winner for State Mine Inspector Nomination Over
Bolin and Massey Last Minute State Returns Are
Given Today
Following the tabulation of returns received yester
day in as complete form as possible from 12 of the 14
.counties of the state no changes are apparent in the rela
tive standing of the candidates for the chief othces in
Tuesday's primary, but the latest additions materially af
fect the indications for other candidates as brought out
in incomplete totals even as late as Thursday evening.
The outstanding fact of the election is the slowness
with which returns were made and their inaccuracy, but,
despite these drawbacks, the
ing by The KepuDiican carry, 11 is oeneveu, a suimndiv,
that is definitely indicative of the standing of each candi
date, with the exception of Case and Peterson for the
Democratic nomination for superintendent of public in
struction. Case, according to every figure available, is
leading by about 35 votes, with returns from Pinal and
Apache counties missing, and with returns from all other
counties missing in from two precincts in Maricopa to
more than a third in Navajo, In this contest it is probable
that the winner will not be known until the official count
is made.
LOWER FOOD PRICES
TO OE EXPECTED IS
PREDICTION OF SIFT
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. More than 100
bankers, packers aVid grain men, meet
ing to discuss, the livestock situation
throughout the country today appealed
to the government for add to preserve
the livestock industry.
Resolutions were passed appealing to
the interstate commerce commission to
order grain placed on the preferred
traffic list, at once, appealing to finan
cial institutions to encourage etock
raising industries and urWisg tlia'' trea
sury department to deposit funds in the
reserve batiks In livestock areas to be
given out in loans to producers.
It was also decided to send a com
mittee representing the federal reserve
banks of Minneapolis, Chicago, Kansas
City, St. Ixu:s, Dallas and San Fran
cisco to Washington September 20 and
21 to meet with the federal reserve
board and explain present conditions in
the livestock industry.
Another committee of five will be
appointed to plan the placing and
financing of young livestock in the
west to cover shortages which it was
said now exist.
Louis Swift, packer, in addressing the
meeting predicted lower food prices.
A. E. le Rictiles, Denver, said loans
of $2,"0. 000,08(1 were necessary to avert
a crises in the livestock industry.
RUiS MUCK; KILLS
I.WOUlSSflOTIIER
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 10. John
S. Federhan, a member of the Chey
enne fire department, was instantly
killed and Tom Holland of Cheyenne,
a department of justice agent, was crit
ically wounded this afternoon by Yoe
Geow, a Chinese alleged to have en
tered the United States illegally.
Holland, in company with W. R.
Mansfield of Denver, federal immigra
tion inspector for this district, was vis
iting local Chinese establishments to
day looking,' for persons alleged to have
entered the country illegally. In ono
they found Yee Geow, who was unable
to produce papers to show that he had
permission to enter the United States
and they arrested him.
After they had proceeded a short dis
tance toward the jail. Yee Geow pulled
a revolver and shot Holland. He then
turned on Mansfield, who was unarmed
and who took to flight. Mansfield ran
in a fire station and into a hack room,
where Federhan and , other firemen
were playing cards. As he entered he
shouted that a man was chasing- him
trying to kill him. As the firemen
started out through the door the Chi
nese entered through another and be
gan firing. His first shot struck IV-
! derhun and his next barely missed
i Charles Kisselback. The other fire
men then overpowered mm ana ioo,
him to jail.
Federhan was shot through the
hrart. Holland was shot twice.
o
35 Injured When
Sightseeing Bus
And Car Collide
NP.W YORK. Sept. 10. Today
Friday, the thirteenth day of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit walkout
was marked by the first seri
ous accident since the strike beiran.
About 35 persons were injured, 15
seriously, when a Coney Island sight
seeing bus with 70 men, women and
children aboard, collided with a trolley
car at Fifth avenue and Sixty-eighth
street. The driver of the bus and the
conductor of the car were held on tech
nical charges.
Announcement was made by stride
leaders that Governor Smith would
confer next week with Samuel (lum
pers, president of the American Fed
eration cf Labor, on the strike.
RETURNS NEARLY
)M OVER STATE
NITE WINNERS
figures published this morn
Cameron in Lead
Cameron appears to have taken a
definite lead over Clark from the re
vision late yesterday of figures by Co
chise and Yavapai counties. Republi
can returns for all candidates, however,
are hard to get and this race in all
probability will not.be settled until the
ballots have been tabulated officially,
Charles R. Wheeler is leading Boss
for the nomination for secretary o
state. The figures in this contest are
so well checked that it Is believed that
Wheeler is certain of the nomination,
despite the vote of Apache county,
where he Is said to be leading.
While indications all during the col
lecting of returns were that Bolin and
Massey were whipsawing for the Dem
ocratic nomination to the office of the
state mine inspector, a tabulation of
all available returns last nisht threw
them both out of the running and gave
the lead to Tom Foster by about 4 00.
Simms Poll Biggest Vote
Marcus A. Smith, with 9,8 W., has a
lead of more than 2,000 over Stanford,
With 7.329. McAIlster. with 11.34 8, has
a lead of 3,500 over Pattee, his closest
competitor, with Nealon coming last
with 5,523. Simms polled the. largest
vote of any candidate, getting 14.849
to Winsor'M 11,944. Earhart, running
for state treasurer, also polled a largo
vote, the figures being 12.244 for him
as against 10,707 for Webb.
In the race for the Pemcrat'.c nom
ination to the office of tax commis
sioner, Luke leads with 12,224. Hughes
is second with 9.472: Murphy is third
with 8,122, and Zander is fourth with
7, PCS. Vaughn leads for the nomina
tion as corporation counsel with a
good plurality, despite the fact that
Apache, Pinal and Navajo returns aro
missing in this race. Returns from
these counties, howevr, cannot affect
the standing of the aspirants, Vaughn
having 9,514 to Adams' 6.&03 and Cash
el's 5,701.
Two Counties Missing
Wiley K. Jones leads the field for
the nomination to the attorney gener
ship by 3,200 over Hardy, his closest
competitor, and by 4,2o0 over Whitney,
who is third in the race.
In another colmum-is carried returns
from all the counties in the state with
the exception of Pinal and Apache,
Natural difficulties to which must be
added tho breaking down of the tel
ephone service for a time yesterday,
precluded tho receipt of any complete
figures from the county to the north,
while Pinal county had failed to tab
ulate except in such fashion as mads
the results totally impossible in fig
uring the balloting there. Tho only
available list lacked Florence. Oisa
Grande, Ray and Superior, and without
these centers of population the publi
cation of Pinal county figures would
have been misleading. The Pinal coun- '
ty returns will not be known definitely
tintil the official count is made nextJ
week.
Abundant Sugar.
Plenty of Fruit.
So everybody is canning in
these last weeks of the summer
season. '
A FREE BULLETIN ON
THE COLD PACK METHOD
completes the circle of favorable
circumstances which should
make September days busy days
for the provident housewife.
OFR WASHINGTON INFOR
MATION BFRKATT
ot rers
pi a ins
this
bulletin,
which ex
i m p roved
the
modern
method of putting up fruit. It
a's- gives recipes for preserve.-!,
jellies, fruit juices, ciders, soup;-.
ACT NOW!
(Use the coupon. Write plainly.)
Frederic ,T. H'kin THror-to;
TH13 ARIZONA RKF'CHBICAN
Information Bureau.
WASHINGTON. D.'C.
I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage n
a free copy of the bulletin on
the Cold Pack Method.
Name
Street
City ..
State
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