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Paved Road Post Started City's Acceptance T Northern Arizona State Fair, Prescott, October 19, 20, 21, 1922 ARIZONA METAL MARKETS V WEATHER (Furnished by the U. S. Weather Bar silver: Rf Bureau and the Associated Press.) Foreign . 69jc Tuesday and Wednesday Fair Copper Firm. west, probably showers east. Prescott Temperatures, Aug: 7 Electrolytic spot 14Jc 8 a. m 68 12 m .. .82 S p. m 98 PIONEER PAPER OF ARIZONA PRESCOTT JOURNAL-MINE- R, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1922 FIFTY-NINT- H YEAR $ $ $ Paved Road to Post Started hy City's Acceptance of Proposal PfllG fCORNERED ' FIGHT FOR G. 0, P. SEVEN WOMEN PASS FORESHOWED TI era . PUTUPTOfflUCE FIRST DM IN KU BIDS TAKEN 1 1 TOMHiOlSTATE OF UNION; PRESIDENT HAD EXPERTS OF ALLIES KLUX TRIAL IN TRE CITY (Associated Press Night Wire) Administration forces have pinned Li iT PLAN. SAYS COLUMBIA, Aug. 7. Whether their faith in the ability of Carmi LEADER 1 (Associated Press Night Wire) Ortio's republican voters in tomor- Thompson of Cleveland, a former (Associated Press Night Wire) will follow to lead LOS ANGELES, ,Aug. 7. Exami- Acceptance by the city council of LONDON, Aug. 7. The allied row's statewide primary United States treasurer, them (Associated Press Night Wire) fFederation of Labor: W. H. Tohn- - Pennsyl- Thompson nation of prospective jurors in the bids by Warren Brothers for the statesmen who are meeting here in the trail blazed by Indiana, to victory. With also, WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 7. stcn, head of the machinists' associa- pro- - trial of 37 persons who are alleged Sheldon street and Willis-Montezu- an attempt to solve the European vania and Iowa and nominate a the drys under the leadership .of the As a "final call" from the gov- tion, and F. P. Noonan, comprising - Anti-Saloo- n hope to have participated in a Ku Klux paving projects last night followed riddle today devoted five hours to an gressivc candidate over the organiza league to hold Ohio ernment for immediate settlement a committee representing the strik- choice will re- in absolute prohibition. Klan raid at Inglewood, suburb, consideration of a new type of paving analysis to conditions existing be- tion's for governor or the ranks of at of the railroad strike President ing unions, took the president's com- last April, in which one man was for Prescott. These two streets will tween Great Britain, France, Italy pudiate the state's stand on prohibi- The extreme wets are expected to Harding today communicated to munication into a conference later, killed, proceeded slowly today in the 1)6 improved with what is known as and Belgium. The conference term tion and nominate a light wine and support C. Homer Durand, an out railroad executives and heads of calling in H. E. Wills of the engi- light superior court, both defense and "black base" an asphaltic concrete inated in the appointment of com- beer candidate, and whether labor's and out wine and, beer advocate. the striking shopcrafts unions pro- neers, Paul Stephens of the trainmen a prosecution attorneys propounding base with the same top cover as is mittee composed of the finance min- - choice of candidates will prove to be The more conservative wets, how- posals that the men be sent back and Arthur Lovell of the firemen t,,c Secre- numerous questions on the subject of used on the downtown and Mt. Ver- isters of these countries which is to Pl1u1ar one were the dominant ever, arc expected to support to work, that the managements and cnginemen,all three being Wash- prejudice for or against the klan to non street sections. examine into specific proposals made subjects on the eve of the balloting. tary of State Harvey Smith, who has take them back and that adjust- ington representatives of the brother- With Congressman Charles Knight! been classed as a wet by the Anti- - each talisman. A difference in price between the by .Raymond Poincare, the French ment of the crucial seniority issue t hood organizations in the train serv- of Akron as their standard bearer Saloon league. Smith has contended The lawyers also demanded from two projects bid on last night was premier, lncsc proposals nave not be left to the railroad labor board. ice which have"usually acted- - apart the progressives hope to swing Ohio prohibition is not an issue and has each a statement as "to his or her due to the fact that the paving com- been made public. Though the president was said to from the labor unions in other into the list progressive states. advocated law enforcement. opinion on methods of law enforce dis- of branches of service. pany does not have to carry the The committee in collaboration ment. The defense contends the raid consider this the only practical Shel- government trict bonds in the case of the with the financial experts is to meet ers verc seeking to aid law enforce course the could take, The union chiefs, following the don street improvement, which will under the chairmanship of Sir Robert ment officers when they seized two union spokesmen indicated that it meeting, gave out a statement, which rejeoted, their was be assessed over the whole town and Home, British chancellor of the ex proprietors of a winery at Inglewood. would be summoned taken as foreshadowing their paid for in each. A discount of 7A chequer, at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow Seven women were among the first associates to meet here Wednesday course and copies of a telegram to per is in case. pass proposal S. cent made that morning. It will make a report to 12 called to the box mid none had to on the and called W. Stone, chief of the engineers, Montezuma street from Gurley to the full conference some time Tues- been challenged when adjournment to Washington for general conference and to E. J. Manion, president of the Willis and Willis from - Cortez to day or on Wednesday. Friday the heads of all railroad labor telegraphers, asking their CLEVELAND, Aug. 7. Settle- In the main the plan provides for wastaken for the day. Montezuma will be paved within 90 organizations to, consider nicthods of in the formulation of a program ment of the nation-wid- e soft coal resumption of coal " production by - days after the ligning" of a contract that might . make the which- would have for its purpose strike under a definifc plan that may union miners under the wage scales between the bidder and the city. TWO KILLED WORKERS strike more effective. "protection of the public preservation result in the making of wage agree- existing when the strike began and ADD 7,000 Under the law IS days must elapse GI The rail executives had made no of the railroad industry and an hon- I ment on substantially a national basis for appointment of an advisory com- before that contract can be signed," response to the White House tonight orable basis for settlement." will be presented to a conference here mission of inquiry within the coal in- but City Attorney Gale was instruct- though the press dispatches indicated In their message to Mr. Stone, the BATTLE OVER STILL Wednesday of coal operators with dustry whose personnel would be ap- TO WESTERN SHOPS ed to put in a time clause. that they also would meet to frame three union officials emphasized their officials of the union miners. proved by President Harding. The Sheldon street improvement, a collective answer. conclusion that the "government has i -- i - ' authority which is me cuy s snare in uic mucn-- (Associated Press Night Wire) (Associated Press Night Wire) UNION CONFERENCE to settle the strike on the .1 1 . 1 urgeu1 paveu1 I CHICAGO, Aug. 7. More than B. M. Jewell, president of the rail- just, fair and reasonable basis pro- nceaca ana strongly j STEVENSON, Wash.. Aug. 7, - 7,000 men were added to the shop way department of the American posed by the President July 31." roaa to iort wmppie, must be mi- Paul H!ckey said ,)y officcrs hcre t0 NODSE TAKES 60 sign-;- ,, forces of the western railways dur ished within days after the bcen lradcr of band of r j. a. v :i t i i ing the first five days of the present nig oi uit contract, wmcn win uisu monnshineri. wn shot tn rlfath hv a month, according to a statement by take place in a couple of weeks. posse near here late today after a BREAKS IN Ed Van Doom, local manager of 4 CHARGED TO WITNESS AND the roads today, on conditions grow RIOTING OUT JOLIET raid on a still in which W. E. Rori-so- n, ing out of the strike of the shopmen the paving company, explained deputy sheriff of Vancouver, (among many things) on July 1. The number of men at other last Wash., was killed, and J. A. Morgan, night, crfuld lay- work on August 5 was given as 65, A that he black base a federal prohibition enforcement of- FRENCH PRINCE PUT E SUHS 552. Freight traffic was reported as 01 pavement much faster than the ce- ficer of Tacoma, was' seriously LIS being handled in a normal way. ment concrete base, such as is going wounded by the moonshiners. down around the plaza. (Associated Night Wire) (Associated Press Night Wire) (Associated Press Night Wire) yrailroad guards. The automobiles Three of Hickey's party were cap- Press This base is composed of a crush- 7. Aug. 7. JOLIET, 111., Aug. 7. Guards plowed through the menacing crowd tured after his death and brought to NE WYORK, Aug. Prince NOGALES. Efforts to ed rock aggregate like that used in from four companies of state troops and up to the door of Nelson's home.
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