davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-15
AR|zONANS RETURN FROM OVERSEAS
 ASSIGNMENTS
J. E. Gavin, Formerly of Arizona Corporation Commission, Is Now Secretary To Congressman Hayden Washington Notes.

Washington, D. C., August 15.- J. B. Gavin, formerly assistant rate ex- pert with the Arizona Corporation Commission, has just returned from France and is now Secretary to Hon. Carl Hayden of Arizona. Gavin vol unteered for servic eas an Army field Clerk and served for seventeen months in the Training Section of the General Headquarters at Chaumont. Last January the American Peace Mission was in need of Clerical assis- tance so Jack and ten other expert G 5 to Paris where he was assigned to the Division of Economics.
 Joseph E. Maldonado of Bisbee, who was Secretary to Representative Hay den, recently passed through Wash ington on his way to Guatemala, where he has accepted a position in the Diplomatic service. When the Arizona Congressman joined the army last year MT. Maldonado secured an appointment as clerk in the state de part1nent and, on account of his knowledge of the Spanish language, was assigned to duty at the Ameri- can Fmbassay in Madrid, Spain. Af- ter seven months service in the Span lsh Cau:tol he has been transferred to Guatemala City and has taken his family with him to that place.
 Major Neil E. Bailey, of Jerome, who has been serving in the Railway Transportation Division of the War Department has just returned from a three months tour of duty overseas. While in Europe Ma jor Bailey travelled through Germany and Austria inspec- ting Railway equipment which is to be turned over to the Allies. He was also in Poland and crossed over from Danzig to Finland, returning on a British destroyer through the Baltic Sea to Copenhagen. asaaas Si'
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs is at work upon the regulations to carry out the Hayden-Ashurst Act, which authorizes mining for metalliferous minerals on Indian Reservations. These regulations will probably be promulgated during the present month and Commissioner Sells has announc- ed that at least sixty days will elapse before they will go into effect so that it will be about the first of November before mining locations can be made on the designated reservations.
 AS result of the efforts o fthe Vest ern Members of Congress the amount carried in the Agriculture Appropria- tion Bill for the destruction of prairie dogs and predatory animals was fin ally increased by $75,000. That Act also appropriates the following a. mounts for the administration of the National Forests in Arizona; Apache, sS, S,O79: Cononino, $21,675; Coronado, s11 300; Crook, s3,735; Dixie, s1596; Sitgreaves $S,341: Kaibab $2,70S; Prescott, $6,255; Tonto. s7,6s5; Tus- aynn $12,9O4.
 An appropriation of s4O,o00 to pro- vide for the maintenance and develop ment Of the New National Park at the Grand Canyon is authorized in the Sundry Civil Act, which also carries $3S3, ,OOO for the Yuma reclam- ation project.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-15
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

bank, which includes the Ell Paso bank reached the sum of $65, ,131 ,219.54 for the week ending Friday August 9th.
 Washing - Attorney general in- structs all state food administrators to appoint committees and examine Iints the doings of retailers through out the country. s Y New England displaces 5000, ,0OO- tons coal with oil this year.
 Phoenix het to Douglas man for erection of $50O,0O packing plant. < | Hogs sell in Chicago for $23. The Federal Trade Commission will next be investigating profits of farmer and advocate government control and regu lation of farms.
 Bisbee and Globe miners granted i wage increase. -.
 Poteau, Okla. Sun: A lawyer in a court room may caIl a man a liar, a Iscoundrel, villain or thief, and no one makes complaint when court adiourns. If newspaper prints such reflect ion on a mans character there is a libel suit or dead editor. This is owing to the fact that the people be- lieve what an editor says.
 | Prescott-Tuscambl silver mine is being thoroughly examined with a view to active development. Phoenix-Work on story, 300 room hotel to start here October 1st.
 Tucson-Governmen and City sign contract for establishment of aerial landing station.
 Washington Red Forces drive back loyal army from Omusk, seat all Russian government threatened with ! complete evacuation as advance line beats retreat over almost 200 m'le retreat of territory.
 i Washington Government seizes big supply of foodstuffs. More than $50,0OO worth of butter in Chicago 2S4,1S0 pounds of coffee in St. Louis and 100 barrels of sugar in Birghing- ham storehouse taken by the officers
 Fl Paso-CoId Storage plants visit ed by federal agents in search for hoarders and profiteers.
 Chicago-Railroad shopmens strike i is called off. Men will return 70 work Saturday, following decision oi representatives of strikers from var ious parts of the United States.
 Mount Clemens, Mich-Jury awards Henry Ford damages for six cents against the Chicago Tribune in ia nous libel suit for a million dollars.
 Washington-Mexic government is warned that if murders and out rages of Americans continued, United States may be forced to adopt radi. cal changes in policy.
 Missoula, Mont.-Wireless Tele- phone gives warning about Montana forest fire. Wireless telephoning was invoked for the first time in the his tory of the country today in reporting forest fires.
 Pittsburg-Streetc car traffic in Pitts burg was suspended at midnight to- day, when a strike of 300 motormen and conductors of the Pittsburg Rail ways went into effect.
 Tarrytown, New York-The body oi Andrew Carnegie was laid to rest this week in Sleepy Hollow. Only 21 Dr.er
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-15

Washington, D. C.-Mine exemption passed up to the president. Lordsburg, N. MA deal was clos ed che past week whereby the New Years Gift mine located in the Steeple rock mining district of New Mexico passed from George Utter to Joe Hardy of Duncan Consideration is said to have been $15,0O0. l, Needles, Cal.-Two thousand Czecho Sloyak soldiers passed through Need, les Monday night. They have been in Siberia nearly five years and were lat Camp Kearney since their voyage across the Pacific.
 Paris Prisoners of war will be held by the Allies and this win probably make it necessary to retain some Am ,erican soldiers in France. | St. Catharines, Ont-Explosion kills five, fourteen injured and 15O reported missing in an explosion that wreck ed the government elevator at Port Colborne last week.
 | Eaton, Col.-Eva Bingham, 20 years old, of McGraw, Neb., was slain by man she refused to marry. The girls body was found in an irrigation ditch near Eaton last week.
 Omaha Neb.-A total of 20 carloads of spoiled food and fruit in railroad yards were reported to Mayor Smith last week by detectives who are work ing under. him in an investigation of food waste.
 l, Caldwell, N. J.-Wyoming team takes shoot honors with a score of .,759 out of possible 800. The match es were shot at 200 and 500 yd. range. Chicago-Striking stockyard workers returned to work last week. With drawal of the militia and the deputy sheriffs from the yards was satisfac- 1 tory to the men.
 MontrealESeven persons were
 burned to death last week in a fire on scenic railway at Dominion Park an amusement resort near this city |, Los Angeles Harbor. Cal.-Residents .of Los Angeles and other nearby ci- ties went aboard the American dread .naught's for the first time Hast week when they visited this port. hington-Congress to tackle old high cost of living riddle Plans are
 made by the leaders to give immediate attention to recommendation of Presi- dent in his address to congress last week.
 r Chicago-Shopmen call convention
 to act on strike. Action declared illegal by International officers: men
 themselves are to decide what action shall be taken.
 |, Chihuahua, Mexico-Chihuahua sol
 diers wake up in jail after a conspir-
 acy to turn garrison over to Villa and
 surrender city to rebels.
 Sante Fe, N. M.-General Wood is
 given Hun drum taken in France. Red
 Cross workers present military man with memento of Boullionville. 1 Tularosa, N. M.-Standard rig un-
 loaded for Tularosa test. Drilling
 machinery beingg hauled to the site
 of projected wells in New Mexico.
 New York-People in Europe look to
 America for needed food. U. of P. pro-
 lessor returns from overseas trip with story of great destitution.
 Dallas, Texas,-Total earnings as-
 sets of the Dallas Federal Reserve
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-15
SECRETARY BAKER
 TAXES NOT|CEOF
 ARIZONA SITUATION
Advises Governor His Department Will Hereafter Send Mail for Adju- tant Direct to Him.

Phoenix, Arizona.-A letter from
 Secretary Newton D. Baker of the war
 department to Governor Campbell, dated August 4, and made public today
 stated that relations between the war
 department and the state of Arizona
 for some time past have been unsatis-
 factory in the matter of correspond
 ence. This condition results from complications between state authorf-
 ties in which the war department has no interest,"
 Governor Commander in Chief The letter continues flor the pres ent all correspondence'' between the
 chief of the bureau of militia affairs and the adjutant general of Arizona twill be addressed direct to the gov
 ernor of the state of Arizona. The
 letter says that as governor, MT. Camp
 bell is commander in chief of the Ari-
 zona National guard, and "it is be- lieved the war department is justi- | flied in transacting it's official busi-
 ness with you no matter what state
 laws bear upon the tenure of office of the adjutant general"
 Ingalls, to Be Recognized. It goes on: .'The telegram notify | ing that Walter S. Inalls was appoint ed adjutant general of Arizona is ac-
 knowaedged, but, in view of the fact that there is another party in the state of Arizona who claims by law that he is the adjutant general, there is no assurance that mail matters sent to the adjutant general of Ari-
 zona would reach the party to whom
 you wish it delivered The letter,
 states that communications signed by rIngalls, "by direction of the governor" will receive consideration in the war department as emanating from ths proper adjutant general of the state
 of Arizona" Communications from Harris. it declares, will 'be returned
 to the governaor Of the state of Ari- tzona forrsuch action as he may deem |proper." fs
 It concludes: 'T sincerely trust that this arrangement will place the matter of correspondence between the war department and the state of Ari-
 zona on a basis in the immediate fu- ture.H
 Controversy Of Long Standing
 l, Controversy existing here over whether Charles H. Harris or Walter IS. Ingalls, is adjutant general of the lstate of Arizona has led the war de-
 apartment to send official mail from the
 bureau of militia affairs direct to the
 governor, who twill be at liberty to ,Sturn such correspondence over to what lever agent he desires for the trans action of official business it was learned today.
 l. Harris was appointed to the office some years ago, and has refused to re- linquish it. Ingalls, was appointed ad-
 jutant general about six months ago.
 Litigation to determine which shall have the office is pending.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-15

Seven brand new oil tank cars, the property of the Southwestern Pro- ducing and Refining Co.,, of Wichita Falls, Texas, arrived in the local railroad yards this week. Each one of these cars having a capacity of 30S6 gallons of oil
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-15

Corporation Commissioners Coming
 Corporation Commissioners Belts and Johnson will be, in Clifton on Mon. day next to hear the application of the Mountain Auto Co.,. for a license to engage in the public service auto business between Clifton and Stafford; Clifton and Metcalf and Clifton and Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-15

The
  uniform the Annapolis coo-wtth the Red Triangle insignia  the haror flag decorate t had window of blue and E. removed
 
 
  Philadelphia to greet Preside WiIson when he earrved at Brest.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-15
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued by Ben M. Crawford, clerk of the Superior Court this week included Jesus Balderino to| wed Rita Lovio; Manuel Munoz to wed Guadalupe Jeminez and Francisco to wed Fatun Lopez.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-15
Returns From Gallup

Returns From Gallup
 O. J. Cotey. contractor, returned the latter part of the week from Gallup, N. M., where he is interested in the awarding of big contract for city paving.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-15

Leonard Loehr. superintendent of the Stargo Silver Mines near Morenci. returned this week from Phoenix, where he went on business for the syndicate which is developing this property.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-15
Supt. Baker Returns

Supt. Baker Returns
 Supt. B. w. Baker, of the Clifton public schools, returned this week from California where he had been attending summer school at Berkley during his vacation period.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-08-15

( Continued on page 4 )
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
THE LONELY RICH MAN

A rich man who had sums of gold
Discovered he was growing old
Was coming to that end of life
When he must quit its sordid strife
And spend his few declining days
In restful, less-eXacting ways.
But when he sat him down to rest
He found his ease no joy possessed.
The hours dragged, the days were
Ing,
His nights brought neither mirth nor
song;
And with the gold he's fought to own
He found that he must live alone.
He called a trusty servant nigh
Who often had gone forth to buy
The things for which he wished, and
said:
"You long have bought mine wine
and bread
And bargained here in shop and store
For all that | have hungered for.
Now I've another task for you:
Go buy for me friend or two.
| want the comradeship of men
Men who will gladly cheer me, when
l am depressed, and talk with me.
Go fill this room with company"
zy-yE
The servant left, as he was told,
And talked about his masters gold,
He tramped the streets both up and
down,
Searched the far suburbs of the town,
And sought to buy a friend or two
Who to a rich man would be true.
But all who heard him loudly jeered,
Refused his proffered coin and
Sneered.
And this he said, when he returned
"For once your money has been
spurned.
With all the gold you have to spend,
You cannot buy one faithful friend"
Edgar Guest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
Fine Company at Park

The excellence of the attractions
comprising the Rubin & Cherry shows
now holding forth at Moundbuilders
Park, under the auspices of the Buck
eye Band, has been sufficient to draw
good crowds daily in spite of the
rainy weather during the early part
of the week. The facts that the Buck
eye Band is entitled to the support
of our citizens and that this is one of
the best of the many carnival COM
panys that have ever visited Newark
should be sufficient to pack the
grounds during the remainder of the
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
Good Fight-Nit

His honor, Mayor Atherton, after
thoroughly digesting the law pertain
ing to the subject, and in order to
prevent his friends who might prs-
mote or attend this unholy form Of
amusement from spending about
twenty years in the Ohio penitentiary,
effectually put the "kibosh" on the
proposed sparring exhibition to be
held this week, by issuing an official
veto. Some people are asking why
this mortal sin is permitted to exist
in other communities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
New Traffic Guide

Safety Director Pemberton has
placed the first of several traffic
guides at the intersection of West
Main and Fourth streets. 1t is GER
tainly a big improvement over the
unsightly joint Of sewer pipe it re-
places and is the recipient of much
favorable comment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
L. p. Deti a Daddy

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Deti are the
proud possessors of a lusty baby boy
who arrived at their home on Locust
street last Sunday. Mrs. Deti is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schopen of Woods avenue, who now
for the first time become grand
parents. Corporal "Prof.' Schopen
also automatically becomes "Uncle
Bill"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
arl, Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 7:30 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in and get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
Amos Burton Returns

Amos Burton, member of Typo
graphical Union No. 50, who recently
returned from overseas duty and has
just been honorably discharged from
the service, was shaking hands with
Newark friends this week
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
George Morrison Home Again

At the Monday meeting of the
Printers Union the boys had the
pleasure of welcoming Bro. George
Morrison, who was present for the
first time since his return from
France. He has recently received his
discharge and has resumed his former
position in the Tribune composing
room.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
Will Meet Brother in East

Conrad Klaus, B. & o. car inspector,
left for the east Tuesday evening to
meet his brother George, who is re-
turning from the war zone. George
enlisted soon after war was declared
in the 18th U. S. Engineers, and al
though he was in the thick of it, es-
capped without wound.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
Over the Top as Usual

While the exact figures are not yet
available it was definitely announced
at headquarters Tuesday afternoon,
that both city and county Liberty
Loan apportionment had been over
subscribed. The War Loan Committee
deserves much credit for their hard
work during the drive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
Beans in the Fire

The central department responded
to an alarm sent in from 80 South
Second street Monday afternoon only
to discover that the smoke from pot
Of beans which had boiled over was
the cause of the rumpus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
"Augy" Hess Buys Thomas Home

A. P. Hess, automobile dealer in the
X. of P. building, has purchased the
James f. Thomas homestead on East
Main street. Mr.. Hess has not fully
decided what use will be made Of the
property, but for the present it will
be used as a Ford assembling and
storage headquarters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
DIVORCES GRANTED

Viola B. Husbands VS.. VIM. B. Hus7
bands. Decree to plaintiff. Common
pleas court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
WEDDINGS

Lockwood Robertson Monday,
May 5, by Squire d. NJ. Jones, Miss
Rose L. Robertson and Mr.. William
Lockwood.
Wills Monday, May 5, by
Squire B. o. Horton, Miss Anna B.
Moran and Mr. Chas. Wills.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
Local Items
BOOtIegger Fined

DOOIleSSeF TIHeu
Mike Feeney, charged with operat-
ing bootlegging joint in East New
ark, was fined 500 and costs by
Mayor Atherton last Tuesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09

Petty-Sunday, May 4, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Florence B. Petty,
% West Poplar avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09

Boggs-At her home, % North Pine
street, Monday, May 5, Marion Boggs,
wife of Alva Boggs, aged 81 years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Ken
nedy, Is Dewey avenue, Thursday,
May 1, daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Nc
Donald, Madison Heights, Sunday,
May 4, a daughter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09

Special Prices on Spring
Hats. Fashion Millinery Store,
$ West Church St.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-09
DEATHS

Fullin-At the home of his parents
on Wildwood avenue, Friday, May 2,
Frank J. Fullin, aged 35 years. Re-
suit Of injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
EDUCATION

The committee on education vii! give
public hearing in its rooms At tie
WEDNESDAY. March 10. 1919, at p.
NJ. on the following:
IS An Act 70 amend Section - o:
CHAPTER is o. the Revised statutes as
amended by Section Of Chapter is Of
he Public Laws of 19l1. relating TO SUI
ieryiSory union appeals
r. An Act 10 provide an eiualiZa-
tion fund for secondary schools.
81 Resolve in favor Of the Farm
ingtor State Normal school at Farm
inston for the construction OF dor
n'itory and equi. '~elt for same:
81. Resolve in favor OF the Western
SAFE Normal school at Gorham for an
addition TO the recitation building:
50. Resolve in favor OF the Washing-
ton State Normal schCo! at Mach:as Tor
tie completion OF the schoo! building.
So An Act to provide for upkeep,
equipment and extensions for the, say
eral Normal schools and the NADIA
aska Training school.
81 An Act to provide part-tiIae ara
evening schoo! classes for persons be-
tween the ages OF IA ard IS years en-
rioyed in india: trial rooms who have
i.ot Completed the elementary school.
s. An Act to a:-end Section lS' OF
CHATTER Is of ne Revised Statutes. re-
latng to the maintaining OF evening
.choo,s ard to provide for American
i1.,.ior ana he reducing Ct il,iterasy ,
4; An &c. 70 amend Section - q
cra,,er iS OF the Revised Statutes re
ia;inc 10 vacancies in the membership
Of experimenting school committees :,
s., An Act to amend Section ~ o.
re Revised Statutes as amended by
Crar,er i7e Of the Public Laws NJ 1911
relating to the employing Of clerks ana
gents hv the state superintendent q
,uliic schools w.;
yers;tv OF Maine and to provide for ''s
Ha'"'e BENJAMIN H. vARNEY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
STENOCRApHIC RtPUKI OF
79TH maine LEGISLATURE

H. n. SIC: Resolve providing a
pension for Julia f. Adams.
IT. n. SO: Resolve in favor #
Jennie Hayford Tjlley.
II D. as: Resolve IN favor OF An
drew Etgan,
H. n 60. Resolve granting q pen
IN 10 Katherine Ne!ligan Of Brsw-
H. T. "a Resolve n favor vt Rcna
Cooley.
Fl. u. "a, An Act to provide for
til. removal ~ electric wires ,nl
poles when necessary for the repair
o, streets Or removal Of buildings.
Grabbed on motion nv MI 10 ,.'n
G: Antroscosgin. pending acceptance
of tie rep1r; IL concurrepce.>
Resolve in favor Of the Dang "
-Arti-tuherculosis association
Il. the House this resolve :-'s 1a-
&C nmitred Ia the committee un APP
prupriations and financial affairs.
/, the Senate on motion h. Mr.
Walker Of Somerset. the Sennt, con-
cured in the action II the Ho.l.n.
II. D. 40: Resolve continuing uo-
eHrcr oed balance of approp :atious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-15
Committee Hearings
STATE LANDS AND FOREST
PRESERVATION

The committee on state Lands ami
Forest Preservation will give q pubic
hearing i. the office o; the land aeert
AID forest commissioner. Room g.. 1t
tie STATE House. IT Augusta.
IL ESllAi. MARCH IS. lti9, ? :. NJ
or the following:
An Act 10 provide for the purchase u
land " the Safe tor forestry purposes
An Ac, additional to Chapter of
the Revised statutes relating to tho
burning OF brush
An Act to provide for the establish
nlent Of State park and forest in the
NJ katahtiin region.
An Act TO amend Chapter $ OF the Re
v:sed Statutes relative to the Office D:
forest com .ssioner.
An Act to permit TIE acquisition II
forest and other suitable Ian Is by MI
inequalities for the purpose OF estai Ii I'll
ing municipal forests :ard providing 70
the administration. maintenance. pro
lection and deveiopment OF such forest j.
H. .. CtNNlNGUAM, Sc.