davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
JUDGE SAWTELlE
 ANNOUNCES SPRING
 AND FALL SCHEDULES

PHOENIX. Sept An innovation of considerable note has been ordered by Judge Sawtelle in the handling of federal cases. Effective today, ac- cording 10 new court schedule the spring and fall terms will be held as follows:
 At Phoenix starting the first Mon day in March and the second Monday in November.
 At Tucson starting the fourth Mol day in Akil and the first Monday in December.
 At Prescott. starting the first Mon day in June and the fourth Monday in October
 At Globe. starting the first Monday in April and the fourth Monday in October.
 Judge Sawtelle has been holding court here this week. Monday ana Tuesday being law and motion day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
ARIZONA IS CRITICIZED BY
 HIGH GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL

PHOENIX. Sept. 2.-What is con sidered a "mouthful' has reache.i the chamber of commerce as coming from a high government official This reported mouthful is There are too many things reserved in Arl- zona." which is taken 10 mean reser. vations which comprise 80 per cent of the total area of Arizona. which are not exempted from taxstlon. The reported mouthful continues. "Whct Arizona needs is more men and wo men and less government regulations. There are too many bureaus. These operate criss-cross. overlapping or n opposit directions. but all with their fingers in the Arizona pie
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
VICTOR IN
 PREslOENTe eALloTING

MORALES. Sept. l. - AlejandrJ villasenor was elected presidente mnuiciiai in Noga,es. Son. at ths Sunday election by substantial mai ori,y. He led his nearest opponent. Asto,fo R. Cardenas. a former mayor Of Nogaies. by IA votes and led Gull lermo Barnett, raneher, by 351 votes
 The vote totals Of the three candi- dates follow villasenor. IT; Camden. as, 633; Guillermo Barnett, 3sO MT Vnlasenor will succeed A. F. Figueros as mayor the latter being slated for the appointment as Mexican consul in this city
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENlX. Sept 2-Rainfall owe: the state the week ending August 31 was generally Fight. according 10 the reports received by the Weather Bur eau. A, Williams .s6 inch fell and at Prescott .4j inch, but other sec. tions recorder less than one quarter of an inch. a, Pinto no rain fell at all The lack of moisture Is being felt generally, except in ,he north. central portion Of the state. and the range is becoming dry Al Pinto no rain has fallen Tor more than two weeks and in this section and aroun, Pinedale the grass is drying up and the water is becoming scarce. h Yavapai and western Coconino coun. ties showers have kep; the range in better shape than would have been expected during a dry summer Pinto reports the fall roundup over. An excellent prospect for winter feed IS noted in the neighborhood of Pine. dale Stock continues good in all sec.ions
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
ARIZONA FAVORS
 IMPROVED LAWS

PHOENIX. Sept. IA report 70 the Arizona legislature on the 30tn annual conference of commissioners on uniform state laws, held at S'. Louis August IS to 2l. is being pre- pared by the state librarian Con P. Cronin. who has just returned from the conference. Cron.n said today he would prepare for presentation to the legislature certain bills based ol the deliberations of the conference
 The state librarian said he was es pecially enthused over the adoption by the conference of draft for law in declara;ory judgment, making il possible for a person to go to court before injury had been done under the statutes and establish this status in the case.
 Under the law, said Cronin. one seeking to make dependent of ] person in order 10 get his property would be blocked until the alleged dependent had established his status. If a man had children, born out O. wedlock and deserted. the woman and children. the womans only recourse was to sue for breach of promise. Under the proposed law in declara. tory judgment. he said. she could gc to cour; and claim her rights under the common law
 The draft was prepared by Edward M Borchard, Of Yale university. after law said to have been is use in England more than 51 years and n Germany more than loo years.
 Other measures taken up by the conference included ,he seventh ten. tatiye draft Of the uniform incorporA- ion act, The occupaiionai disease proposed the law was aproyed l. was declared supplemental 70 the compen- sation law and would provide insur. ance as to disease which, in Arizona, woud be applicable 10 miners ,aber culosis and asthma cases, Cronia said
 A slgh; amendment was made 10 the uniform conditional sales ac, adopted by the last Arizona legis,a- ture. The amendment concerns agri. cultural implements. providing or protection both for merchant, and manufacture in the matter Of sales.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
BOOZE FROM FL pASO
 FOUND IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Sept l.-Three trunks containing telu!la shipped from F, Paso. Tex, were seized at the rail. road station here this morning by a deputy sheriff who happened to be al the station and followed his nose when he caught the smell of liquor
 Two of the trunks contained only a few bottles, some being broken. while the third was filled. Officials be. lieyed two trunks had been rifled somewhere on the way from Fl Pas3
 The liquor shipment was to have been trans-shipped nere 10 northern Arizona. No arrests had been made
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
EXPORTS GROW IMPORTS FALL IN JULY TRADE FOR AMERICANS

MORALES, Sept. l.-Inceased ex. ports but slightly decreased imports in July as compared with June as disclosed by official foreign trade figures given out by the Bureau o. Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Commerce.
 July exports were valued at s654, OOO.O0O against s631 ,0OO.0OO in June of this year and s569, 100000 in July of this year. Exports for the seven months period ending with July am. ounted at s4.9O2 ,O00,000 an increase of six per cent over the exports of s4.626 100000 in the first year seven months of last year.
 Imports for July were valued al $537 .000.00O compared with s533.o00 GOO in June 1920, and s3i4, 100000 in July of 1919 For the seven months ended with July imports were s34s2, 000.000 and increase Of 7S per cent over the imports of sl,e54 00O. 900 in the first seven months of 1919.
 The excess Of exports over imports amounted to sll7000,000 in July and 2O,O0O.090 in the seven months ending with July of this year as com pared with s225.OOo.0OO for July and s2.672 .000.0G0 for the seven months ending with July Of last year
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
NEW SIDE WALKS IN
 TOMBSTONE CANYON
 AND NAcO ROAD LAID

BISBEE, Aug. 31.-Work on laying sidewalks on Naco Road and Tomb stone Canyon was completed yester- day. $. T. Clark, who was awarded the contract on the Tombstone can yon work. saved the city about $45Oo over his lowNt competitive bidder. The sidewalks in Tombstone canyon cost the cty 2l, cents a square yard for the gdexNlks on Naco Road. The lowest competitive bid for the Tomb stone canyon contract was 21 cents a square yard. Clark did not bid for
 he Naco Road contract.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
WILLY PRISONER ALMOST
 ElUDES GUARDS FOR
 2ND TIME SINCE ARREST

TUCSON. Sept. l.-Another at. tempt 10 escape was made by George Owesney charged with counterfeiting while being taken on train to Fl Paso, Deputy [. $. Marshal Treahey reported yesterday on his return from Fl Paso where he had turned the prisoner over to the federal author. ties. Owesney managed to file the handcuffes which bound him to his berth and was not discovered until ready to seak out of his berth. Depu- ty Treahey said He had carefully been searched before and where he obtained the file is still a mystery
 Te file was about six inches long and was triangular He had sawed completely through one of the loops holding the handcuffes and snappe l the other side Of the loop by bending it back. He had used sheet to muf He the noise.
 Owesney was arrested in 1915 un- Ser counterfeiting charges al Fl Paso He escaped during his trial ad was not apprehended again until a few weeks ago when he was recognized in Douglas, on his way here. he attempt ed 10 escape from the window of a rain. bni failed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
G. 0. p. EPRESENTATivE
 coNFERs WITH JAYNEs

FLAGSTAFF. Sept. 2-Albert C. Weigel. representative Of the treas. urers office Of the Republican nation. al committee. arrived here today for conference with Allan B. Jaynes. of Tucson. Republican national com mitteeman for Arizona From here Weigel will go 10 Phoenix it was said, to make that city his headquarters while raising Arizona's quota of tn , national and state campaign funds. This money will be raised through county il was announced
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
JOY EIDE OF RIDDLES
 HAS BAD ENDING

BISBEE, Sept. "A small handcar on the railroad tracks over which the dinky engines with their train of cars operate m the disposal of waste from Sacramento nil development worK, was more than four young misses could resist last Sunday and came near being the cause Of their death and did result in one of the party going to the Copper Queen hospital.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
Crop proeress in Arizona

Temperatures were below normal throughout the state during the week In the cotton growing sections the cooler weather checked plant growth but ince the bOlls which had been ex- pec;ed 10 mature had set the check ing is considered rather an advantag. in turning strength into the crop. Volunteer cotton has been maturing fast and in considerable proportion of this has been picked. Some picking is being done in planted fields but this work will no, get into full swing for two or three weeks yet In the northcentral part of the state the lowest August temperatures on rec. ord occurred on the 2sth reaching 8 degrees at Flagstaff g degrees ar Williams. Some damage was done to potatoes. beans and garden trucs. Showers. mostly light. were general except in the west and northeast but had little effect on crops. A fair How If water continues In the San Pedro and Gila rivers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05

mouth coming out behind his ear and except for change in his voice. in a month Phin was no worse for the wear. Afterwards Phin told Jerry that had he known the bullet would have changed his voice he would have swallowed it, and Jerry said: 'tha, tha that's the-the-fir-fir-first godsm man I ever saw that could ou.ou-ou. run a.a-bu.bul-bul-bullet.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
THREE GO FROM PHOENIX TO
 WORLD CONVENTION AT TOXIC

PHOENIX, Sept. 2.-Rev. James K. Hughes. Mrs. K s. Townsend and Mrs. J. s. Rogers, all of Phoenix will represent Arizona at the eighth an. to be held at Tokio, Japan, October day. They will sail on a ship chart cred for delegates from the United States. Rev. Hughes is assistan; pastor of the First Methodist Church here and the woman delegates are representatives of the same church
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
14 BANDITS LICKED BY
 GENDARMEs AT soNoiTA

MORALES, Sept. 1.-Bandits and banditry are out of style in Mexico along with the refolution. This IS especially true of the state of Sonora, according to events of last week as reported by the authorities at Noga- les, Sonora.
 About 10 days ago. Danuorio Reyes, described as a mine owner of the Al ter district and former employe of the city Of Nogales, Son. left the city job and taking with him IA men, re. cruited from Nogales, Son, Nogales. Ariz., and Tucson. started west along the border raiding ranches.
 The band got as far as Sonoita, Mexico, when it was overtaken by Captain Murrieta in command of the border guards a, Sasabe, Son. A fight. which might be called battle, ,ensued in which the guards killei two of the would-be-bandits, captured five others and drove the remainder across the border Three of these were later captured by American at thorities and jailed at Tucson. It was quick and rude as well as ef fective end to the proposed bandit career Of the band
 The report is furnished by the au- thorities at Nogales, Son. According to the report the bandits were or. ganized and started out with their arms under the plans of Gen. Fran cisco Reyna. said 10 be a former Villa follower who had for some time made his home in Nogales. Ariz. Force is lent 10 the statement by the fact that about ten days ago descreet official enquiries for the general were made in Nogales from oo;h sides Of the line. He is reported 10 be missing as much as wanted.
 The five prisoners captured by the border guards at Sono:;a are stated in Nogales, Son. 10 be in jail a, Magdalena. Son. and unofficial re- ports Of the would. be.bandits raids have been received in Nogales. Son. by the officials from the source This intelligence is the Reyes and his men left Nogales. Son. heading west They made their frs, ranch raid al Des tiladero. about F miles south and west of Nogales. They passed on west raiding several ranches until they got iNo the Alter district when Capt. Murrieta caught the band and broke il up with bullets.
 Bandits and revolutions are ended in Mexico according to the au,hori. ties, who have the will and means quickly 10 renie. abortive attempts 10 start bandit or revolution move. ments. I, Is stated tha; Gen Reyna had the idea in starting this bandi, raid 10 inaugurate a new revolution The Mexican officials merely laugh at the idea Of the attempt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
ARIZONA MUST HAVE FISH HATCHERY OR TROUT SUPPLY
 WILL VANISH, SAYS WARDEN

WILL VANISH, SAYS WARDEN
 PHOENIX, Sept. 2.-Arizona must have a fish hatchery if 1t hopes to keep up with the army of anglers who every summer flock to. the trou; streams This is the conclusion reached by Game Warden Joe Pro- chaska, who has just returned from the White mountains where person ally he superintended the distribution of 100000 trout fry in the streams Of northern Arizona This stock comes from the Leadville hatchery and the annual allotment to this state is en- tirely inadequate, says Prochaska, To meet the situation, he says that Ar:- zona should have its own state hatch. cry. and he has received the first sub cription from J. F.. Thompson of Greer. Thompson is entensisely in. terested in making Arizona rendez- vosu for the sportsmen, and for that reason has offered to donate 5000 toward the state hatchery.
 something drastic will have to be done." said Prochaska today in dis. cussing the situation. All of the trout streams with the exception o' some that are almost inaccessible are being depleted, and all because Ari. zona is becoming so popular as fish ing ground The game department is now seriously considering placing rigid ban on trout fishing next seq son.
 The establishment of state hatchery and the closing of the trout season are matters which well might be taken up b the conservation com. mission. proposed in an initiative measure which will be voted on d, the next general election. Such commission would be in a position 10 at least limit the fishing until the present limit Of 25 should be cut to ten, as this will provide plenty of fis1 for the ordinary party"
 In support of his contention that the Arizona trout streams are being fshed out Prochaska says that there have been not less than 30 arrests this year Of persons charged with taking fish under the 6.inch limit. T.. has been difficult to prosecute in many of these cases, he says, as the claim is made that the small fisn swallow the hook and that they are killed when an effort is made to ex- tract il. No such complaint would be filed. he says. if there were plenty o. good fishing.
 The game warden is quick 10 assert that the fish scarcity does not apply 10 lake fishing Lake Kinnekenick, Lake Mary, Mormon Lake and Rogers Lake are fast ecoming as prolific IF bass as lake Roosevelt, with the re. sult that il may soon become neces- sary to permit marke; fishing with a royalty to the state 10 ge, rid of sur.
 Jus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
LUIS YStES HELD
ON DOPE CHARGE

TUCSON Sept 1.--As a result of raid led by Thomas Mayes. narcotic inspector. Luis Ysles, formerly mana ger of the Red House and Juana Lo- peg. were arrested last night. Ysles was held in 3150O on his preliminary examination on a charge of selling
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
ICE PERMIT IS ISSUED
 TO OWL FOR FIVE YEARS.

CALEXlCO. Sept. i-Despite state menis rom Governor Luis NJ. Salazar, that Lower California gambling hous- es would be closed September 1, the owl. MeXicalrs famous gambling cen ter has been given a renewed con cession for five years 1t was learned on apparently reliable authority here
 The first years license payment to September I. 1921. has been made to the Lower California government, it was said
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
GUATEMALA ENvOYS MEET
 oeREGoN AT BORDER
IN SOUTH

 MORALES Sept. 1.-The following telegram was received Saturday from General Obregon, dated at Tapachula, state of Chiapas, by ignacio P Gaxi- ola, manager of General Obregon's of flee at Nogales, Son.
 "I am pleased to advise you that we have visited the states of Tlaxcala Puebla, Veracruz. Oayaca and Chia- pas. having arrived here today. At all places visited We have met enthu- siastic crowds and their offers to sup port my candidacy have surpassed my expectations.
 "On special invitation We will go to. Suchiate on the Guatemalan frontier to which place several committees are coming from various cities of the re. public of Guatamala to visit me. Almond them are the ministers of for eign relations and of public works as personal representatives from the president
 Next Monday We expect to be in Puerto Mexico and from there we will sail for Tabasco. Campeche and lucatan. Best regards"
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
WAR RISK SCANDAL.

LNfOST every day sees another arrest in the plot by
N which certain employees Of the War Risk Insurance
Bureau have been defraudng returned soldiers out Of
thousands Of dollars due them
The scheme has been TO answer inquiries OF soldiers
by saying that certain amount due, but that pos
siby double the could be obtained II they agreed to
divide the extra amount with the empoye who succeeded
in getting il.
The truth is that every the soldier in fact
entitled to receive The entire himself
It stated that than 100000 has been taken from
overseas veterans in that way
Seven War Risk Bureau employees have been taken into
custody, with more arrests promised
These frauds have been made possible under the same
administration that distributed tens OF millions OF war
risk money in excess Of amounts due, constituting net
loss TO the people to that extent
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

Deed for the sale Of property,
Franklin street, 1906. two lots, Cor
nelius NJ OGonnell and wife from
Theodore NJ. Piyinel, was recorded in
the Office Of the City Engineer today.
The purchase price is SS000
Other transfers Of city real estate
are:
Van Buren, street, 6O5 South, Mary
2. King from James ]. ODonneh,
$1,000.
Columbia avenue, east OF Harrison
street, William B. Rash from Richard
S. Rodney, $1,000.
Van Buren, street, s07 South, Mary
=. King from John J. O'Donnell, 3d.
Beech street, west Of Van Buren
street, Alexander Dzulak from Charles
w. Bradford, s2325.
Twelfth street, 527 East, Georgia NJ
Gilligan and Susan NJ Milloway from
the Trustees Of the Home for Friend
less Children. $500.
Lombard street, 234, Maryanna Ly-
sicku from Anthony Lisicki and
wife, s2300.
Tatnall street, i2ii Harry A. An
derson and wife from Clarence L.
Jamison, 5000
Eighth street, 1917 West, Peter
0livere from Rocco Ascaro and wife,
500.
Wawaset avenue, 900, John s. Bull
lock from Walter j. Willis and wife,
S2200.
Fourth street, PIG West. Johanna
Iieber from Ethel Weiss and hus-
band, So.
Third street, 1918 West Marc Co
/ francesca and wife from Myer Lon
don and wife, $500.
Pine street north Of Twenty-sec-
ond street. Ernest G. Greenwell and
wife from Mary Ellen Boyer, exec
utor. $1,000
Fifth street. 1912 West. Donate san
telero from Joseph Dellafera. $1,000
Tatnall street south of Thirteenth
street, Clarence l.. Jamison from John
G. Denver, s4700.
Twenty-second street, west of
1 Boulevard, Max Cohen and wife from
Milton NJ Bendheim. ct. al, $500
Fifth avenue north of Coleman
street, six lots, Aaron X Taylor from
james Rankin Davis, trustee, s4O75
Curlett street. 700 and 702, two lots.
Bernard Retkowski from George 5.
Robinson, Sil00
Tatnall street, south Of Seventeenth
street, Henry B. Stevens from Eugene
4 T. Lysinger, 5000
Church street. south Of Ninth
street, Harry Sieniesky from George
Szymanski, S2300
Washington street, 20i. John Ver-
lengla from Bernard Brown, S2s00
Washington street, 202. Martha A.
Allen from Bernard Brown $500
Eighth street. west Of Locust
street, KonstantY Mierzeiewsk from
Peter A. Bentzen $3.50
Twenty-frst street. north Of Har-
rison street, Harry b. Donaldson from
lS H. Baynard, JJr.. 5000.
Washington street, 200, Martha A
Long from Bernard A. Brown, s2S00.
TWenty-nfth street. south of Var
Buren street. Joel e. Bugless from
Isaac r. HaIlam $1,000
Bedford Court Raymond NJ Fullei
from Malcolm n. Smith, S7050
Eleventh street. 706 East, Reuben A
| IClouser from State Realty Company
$1,000.
Rodman street, SOB, Loulgi Froran.
from Nicholas Fidance. $500
Seventh street, 1916 West. Gerardt
Evening journal., 1920-07-31
STRAYER TALKS
ON EDUCATION
Endorses Bill.to Create Fed
eral Secretary of Educa-
tion at Washington
SALARIES MUST
BE INCREASED
speclal b The Evenlng journal.


NEWARK, July 3i-Dr. George d.
Strayer Of Columbia University,
former president Of the National Edu-
cational Association in an address be-
fore students OF the delaware College
Summer school last night on the
Efficiency of Public Education"
strongly endorsed the bill introduced
some time ago In Congress providing
for a Secretary OF Education to be a
member Of the Presidents cabinet.
At the present time he said there aree
IS divisions and bureaus in Washing
Ton that deal with education and un-
der the proposed bill all would come
under the one head
In the school year t9ta-tg5, the
speaker said education cost the gov
ernment S500000000 The year just
ending it cost about S750,000000. I'm
der the bin in Congress the cost to the
government would be about $780,
100000 a year and the speaker ex-
planned why The increase was neces-
sary TO give not only every boy and
girl but every man and woman in
America an opportunity for education
and put the schools on a proper
standard.
one heavy increase that is required
he said Is the increasing OF teachers
salaries IN the last four or five years
The teachers salaries have been in
creased 81 per cent but the cost OF liv-
ing has gone up more than 100 per
cent. which really puts the teacher
in The position Of receiving less sal
airy now than they did before the war
Large amounts are needed to pro-
vide adequate schools, to carry on
Americanization work, training teach
ers. etc.
DR.. Strayer contended that the boys
and girls in America living in the
rural districts have not had a chance
as far as education is concerned com
pared with those living in the cities
The speaker was optimistic as bc
the situation in Delaware and said he
hoped Delaware would work out hel
system or education satisfactorily.
This was the final lecture Of tht
summe school series.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Hack and Hack in vaudeville to-
nipht-AdV