davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
Is TT GROsvENoR?

The Grosvenors claim 10 be de-
scended from Hugh Lupus, captain
general in the army Of William the
Conaueror. And as seemingly it is
the ambition Of every Englishman TO
prove that his ancestors came from
Normally with william the Con-
oueror. tho Grosvenors are very
proud Of their origin.
Captain. or General. Lupus owned
and lived in a castle In Normandy
called Grosvenor Castle. and it was
from this castle that his progeny in
England took their name. Apparently
they liked the sound Of IL better than
Lupus. Grosvenor. in turn, was
made up Of the two words gros and
venor. or veneur. which any French
man will tell you means fat hunts
man. The Grosvenors. however. pre-
fer to regard the words as meaning
great huntsman, and they say that in
Normandy the family was founded
by a grand master of the hounds In
the court of one Of the Norman
dukes.
The ancestor Of all Of the name in
America, or at least OF all who claim
Colonial ancestry. was John Grosve-
nor. a distant descendant, We arc
told. Of Hugh Lupus. He had settled
[ In Roxbury, Mass, sometime before
1873. Later he made his home IN
what Is now Pomfret. Mass. He was
a tanner by trade and occupation
Probably the most distinguished OF
his descendants was William Mercer
Grosvenor, an Episcopal clergyman
noted for his extensive charities and
great abilities.
In England, the Earls Of Grosve-
nor, descendants OF Hugh Lupus
have been men Of renown for CEN
turtles. Celebrated in the days OF
knighthood was Sir Robert Grosve-
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
3 MISS Death
TMARCUSHOOK
Boat Overturns With New
Workers Eager to Visit
Guaranteed Ship
WOMAN FAINTS
IN THE WATER

An order refusing permission 10
relatives and friends OF passengers
upon tho Regina d'Italia liners. 10
hire small boats at Marcus Hook IN
which 20 circle the vessels to catch
a glimpse Of their acquaintance. is
expected today because OF what
threatened to be tragedy yesterday
afternoon.
Two persons from New York who
arrived at Marcus Hook at noon
narrowly escaped drowning whom
their rowboat. In charge Of william
Aaron. was swamped a few yards
from the San Rossaro.
Aaron. the first 90 come 20 tho
surface. caught life proserver
thrown from the liner. and placed IL
about Mrs. Fortuna stonlola. OF 403
East Thirty-second street. New York.
Fred Jamanta. OF the same address.
unable 20 swim. seized the rudder
of the ship
Sailors. moving fast. launched a
lifeboat and saved the woman ani
the two men. Aaron was almost
exhausted In his struggle TO keep
Mrs Stoniola. who had tainted. on
the surface OF the water.
Dr. Leon Gottschalk. assistant
surgeon al Marcus Hook quarantine.
who was aboard the San Rossaro.
gave frst-aid treatment and then
sent the trio to the quarantine hospi-
tai.
, Since the detention of the liners
| because Of quarantine regulations
scores OF persons have gone TO Mar
/ Gus Hook eager 20 catch glimpses OF
/ friends. The liners are anchored In
midstroam and owners Of launche,
and rowboats have made money tax.
ing out visitors.
officials keep a keen watch day
and night to guard against members
OF the crew and passengers passinl
liquor down 20 their callers Attacho,
OF the station believe packages o.
sweet Italian wine and cognac hav,
been thrown In the direction OF tn,
boats.
The two liners will be release,
next week, at the completion OF tn
twelve-day quarantine made neces
sary by the failure OF port official
In Genoa and Naples 70 inspect an
delouse the 1900 and more posser
gers
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

nor, who died in 1895. This knight
bore the coat of-arms described
azure a bend or" And for many
years a dispute was carried on be-
tween him and another knight
named scrope. who claimed the ex-
elusive right to bear this device
The case Of Grosvenor VS.. Scrope has
come down in history as a pictur-
esque instance Of the importance at
tached TO heraldry in the days when
knighthood was in flower. Eventually
the quarrel was patched up. and Sir
Robert and his adversary named
Scrope became friends.
The name Grosvenor was borne
also by a family Of Englishmen who
were originally named Gravener
evidently quite different name from
/ Grosvenor. They changed the nam,
first TO Gravenor and then TO Gros-
venor.
/ Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
NEW snrRcE OF SAT-.

CALGARY, Canada, March H.
The saluest body of water ia the
world is the Dead Sea. at senlac.
say Calgary capitalists who are ex-
plotting IL. salt content OF the SEN
lac lake is FIVE times greater than
that of Great Salt Lake in Utah
Scientists say it will furnish enough
salt for all western Canada, hither-
to dependent on Utah.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
A HUGE BURIAL FEAST.

FAIRFAX. Okla. March 17-One
hundred hens, two hogs. one beef
and 40 pies formed a portion Of the
tribal feast served by Mrs Williams
Fletcher, wealthy Usage Indian
widow. in connection with the
funeral ceremonies for her husband
and two daughters. killed in an
automobile accident
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
LAPs SPREAD POWER

PEkING, China, March IL
Japan's talons sink deeper into
China japanese have secured con-
troll OF the long distance telephone
system being installed in territory
between Shanghai and Nanking. All
service Will be under Japanese super
vision.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
IAUGHG
A Kindly Light

The clergyman OF poor parish
was showing a rich lady round. hop
ing 70 touch her heart and so receive
a big cheque for his people.
I'VE are now passing through the
poorest slums." he said. as the car
turned into side street. These
people have little to brighten their
lives"
Il must do something for then. q"
sighed the lady. adding TO the
chauffeur: james. drive the car
slowly. and turn on the big lamps" D."
It'd Bits.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
sEAL CREWs REnrCEn.

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland. March
15.-Scaling steamers will reduce
their crews 25 per cent. this sum-
mer. But seals will suffer as much
as ever. The government will be
more liberal in allowing use Of guns
and naming species OF seal TO be
xilled.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
COAL GOMEZ NOT MUCH.

VICTORIA FALLS. South Africa.
March 1.-THE largest single coal
deposit in the world is being develop
ed south of here. on the Zambesi
river. Engineers say that this one
mine will yield six trillion tons OF
soft coal. Production already is
10000 tons a month.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

is grown up they will be travelling
about the world in these airships
and nnd them quite comfortable
The airship OF tho future would
not land as they do now. II would
probably fly up to a very high tower.
drop a cable and then he hauled
down TO the top Of the tower, where
it would be held by the nose.
Passengers would disembark on
the top OF the tower and come down
in an elevator.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

but p a SIS e n g ers.
please get Off the
air liner.
II was Air Com
modore r. NJ. Matt
land talking. He
was giving an au-
dience Of London
boys and girls a
picture OF the pos
sibilities of future
flying.
Ne one at pres
ent has a better
right to draw these
pictures than Matt
land, who had
command Of the
dirgible R-34 Of
the British air
forces which sail
ed across the At
lantic to America
and back.
Maitland told
the children that
airships are going
to be developed
into aerial liners.
He was sure be-
fore his audfonro
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
Bnsr Day ON the links.

Redd-Been out on the golf links
today?
Green-Ah, yes.
lose any balls or break any
clubs?"
mo; the only thing I lost was my
temper. and the only thing I broke
was a few commandments Wash
ington Star.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

I'VE have the greatest land on
earth"
And you have proof OF that
when you notice that people leave
Europe to come 10 a dry country"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17
MAITLAND HAS
FLYING dream
Air Navigator Tells Riddles
They'll Ride in Air
Liners
ALL ABOARD
FOR AUSTRALIA!

By MILTON BRONNER.
LONDON. March 17-"All aboard
for Montreal Vancouver and Aus
fralln INnr-uhndu
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

Nuxated Iron CONTAINS ORGANIC IRON LIKE THE IRON
IN YOUR BLOOD and LIKE THE IRON IN SPINACH, LEN
TlLS AND APPLES
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

Beware Of substitutes. Look forthe letters
NIoneverytablet. Your moncywill be refund
ed BY the manufacturers If you do not obtain
perfectly satisfactory results. At all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

half quart Of spinach or one quart Of green
vegetables. ltislike taking extract Of beef in.
stead Of eating pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron
Is used by over N00QO00 people annually.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

THERE ARE 3OOOO,O OOOOO0OOO RED BLOOD CORP
in your blood and each one must have iron.
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

NUXATED IRON also contains remarkable product brought
attention Of the French Academy of Medicine by the celebrate
Robin which represents the principal chemical constituent
tive living force FOR FEEDING THE NERVES that
ATED IRON might be said to be both BLOOD and NERVE
Evening journal., 1921-03-17

Today about one person out Of every three is said to
suffer less from the great devitalizing weak
ness brought by manutrihon or lack OF sufficient
nourishment; which is caused NOT BY LACK
OF FOOD but often by LACK OF SUFFl-
GENT ORGANIC IRON in the blood to enable -
US to GET THE STRENGTH OUT Of our food. ~
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
MURDER CHARGE
 |S FILED AGAINST {. ?. BRAKEMAN

ALPINE, Tex, July 13-Prelimin- ary hearing of Earl Stirman, held in connection with the death of William H. BohIman, was held at Alpine, Texas, this afternoon before Justice c. W. Livingston. Motion to quash the complaint, made by counsel for court and Stirnan was released.
 Thirty minutes later he was re- arrested on new complaint, charg- ing murder in connection with the death of Bohlman. He was at once arraigned before the court, and the state asked that bail be fixed at s5,0o0. After considerable argument by the attorneys the amount of bond was reduced to $3,000, which was im- mediately furnished and Stirman re- leased for the second time. No tes- timony was taken at either hearing. Stirmans bondsmen include C. w. Livingston, the justice who presided at the trial; J. J. Allen postmaster at Alpine and a number of other sub stantial citizens of Alpine and San derson, Texas, where Stirman resides.
 Stirman was head end brakeman on the Southern Pacific freight train on which Engineer Bohlman was shot to death and the boiler of the loco motive exploded last Friday morning near Paisano. 10 miles west of AL pine. The state contends Bohlman was murdered and that his murderer closed the injectors which supply wa ter to the boiler. causing the destruc- tion of the locomotive.
 Charles Robinson, fireman on the ill-fated locomotive, is under s5.000 bail, having been held to the grand jury in that amount following pre- liminary hearing at Maria on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
RATES ARE
 HELD UNREASONABLE
 BY |. [. [. EXAMINER

Frank H. Swenson, attorney for the Arizona Traffic association, yester- day reported receipt of a tentative opinion of Examiner Richard T. Eddy of the interstate commerce commission on the complaint of the traffic association on behalf of the John F. Barker Produce company, E. E. Nash and Duncan 6 Jack, al- leging unreasonable, unjustly dis crinainatory and unduly prejudicial freight rates on fresh fruits and vegetables from Los Angeles group points to Phoenix.
 The examiner says: "The com modity rates on fresh fruits and vegetables from Los Angeles groups to Maricopa and Tucson prior to August 25. 1920. were s2 cents and s1z cents respectively. while the rate to Phoenix was s7 cents" and recommends that the commission find that the rates of 771s cents and 97 cents in effect prior to and. sub sequent to June 25. 1918. were un- just, unreasonable and prejudicial to the extent that they exceeded the contemporaneously applicable class c rates of 55 cents and 69 cents. That the commission should further find that the complainants made the shipments as described and paid and bOiC tttC 1ACi6ht Siidi ScS tAich Soki d ' the rates herein named and found un- just and unreasonable and that they have been damaged in the amount of the difference between the freight charges collected and those which would have accrued at the rates found herein reasonable and that they are entitled to reparation dating from April 3. 1916"
 Approximately 500 carloads of fresh fruits and vegetables were in- volved in this case and the reparation will amount to approximately $so per car. The amount of the repara- ton to the Barker Produce company alone will amount to about 315.00o. Secretary 1T. F. Smith of the Ari- zona Traffic association yesterday said that the complaint was filed about a year ago. The hearing took place on November 1 last year. Mt. Smith said that inasmuch as the Bis bee case involving the same matter
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
U-Boat Officers Describe Sinking
 Hospital Ships
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LEIPSIC, Germany, July 13-At the continuation today of the trial in the supreme court here or the two Ger man submarine lieutenants, Ludwig Dittmar and Johann Boldt, charged with murder in the first degree for firing on life boats after the Canad- ian hospital ship Llandovery Castle had been torpedoed in the summer of 1918, Petty Officer Popitz of the submarine which sank the ship. said the Germans always suspected hos pital ships, which they considered a danger to submarines.
 Popitz declared he and Lieut.. Ditt- mar tried to persuade Commander Patzig of the submarine not to at tack the ship. but the submarine dived. fired two torpedoes and then came to the surface. He testified he saw three ol four lifeboats out and several men swimming; then the crew of the submarine was ordered below deck. Later he heard firing and as- stunned the lifeboats were being fired upon.
 A naval expert representing the German war office admitted there was no proof of any abuse of a hos pital ships status on the part of the Llandovery Castle.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14

taker who had been awarded the contract to bury ex-service men who died in the public health hospitals. was an ex-convict.
 A nurse who visited the cemetery to arrange for the placing of head stone on the grave of a former sol- dier friend was responsible for the investigation. She was told she had better arrange to have three names inscribed on the tablet as there were three bodies in the grave. She re- ported the matter and State Senator Meyer yesterday demanded the in vestigation.
 Health Commissioner Copeland as- serted today that there was no state law or regulation which forbade the putting of more than one body in a single grave. The custom, in vogue here for 50 years, if forbidden would use up in a short time all available burial grounds within the city, as- serted the commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
LEGION STANDS
 FIRM FOR BONUS
(Continued prom Page Onel

Oiii q dec NfllNl economic state of veterans, more than 500,000 of whom are unemployed.
 We believe that industrial condi- tions require immediate equalization of the economic balance between the men who fought at financial sacrifice and the man who refrained from fi- nancial gain, and who, if he lived frugally as soldiers lived should have saved enough in flush war wage days to tide over the present emergency. We awaited patiently the passage of industrial relief measures and many less urgent bills. We now ask merely fair compensation and equal opportunity for those who served"
 Mir. Emery today wired Senator Porter J. McCumber. who has led the fight on the senate floor for the legion measure, that recommittment of the bill to the committee must not be permitted As the bill seemed doomed to almost certain delay. MT. Emery wired:
 "The legion earnestly requests that members of congress do their duty by those who served in the armed forces as they would have done by those who served in the industrial forces of our country"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
Z CHINESE FALL BEFORE BULLETS IF MASKED MEN

Quan Wo. 65 years old, and Ling Long, 49, Chinese vegetable vendors living on a truck farm a mile and a quarter south of the city on Seventh street, were shot and almost instant ly killed about g o'clock last night by mysterious assailants who made their escape before seven other Chinese living on the place were sufficiently aroused to interfere Sheriff's dep uties working on the case are pro- ceeding on the theory of a tong war but Chinese declare that neither man belonged to tong or had any known enemies.
 The double murder presented many baffling angles to investigators. AL though committed about o'clock it was 11:S0 before it was reported to the sheriff's office The murderers- for it Is supposed there were two were seen by but one of the seven other men on the place, all of whom claim they were asleep when the fa- tai shots were fired.
 Quan evidently had been seated on a box at the extreme southeast end of the little truck farm settlement when he was shot. He fell back ward oyer the box and when his body was found the pipe he had been smoking lay between his legs where 1t had fallen. Ling meanwhile was seat ed just outside the shack he occu- pied when he was fired upon. He made an effort to escape and ran some 15 or 20 yards oerore he fell His wounds indicated his assailant had followed him and ended his life with a final bullet through the brain
 The belief that two men committed II. IL fact tht Quan Wo was shot with a 45 caliber pistol and Ling Long with at 32 or 3S. Quan was shot five times. once near the heart, three times through the head and once through the right arm. Ling's body bore four bullet wounds, two of them in the head.
 The other Chinese living on the farm were unanimous in their dec- laration that they were all asleep al the time of the shooting and were awakened by the shots. None was able to tell how many were fired but one whose cot was near the en- trance to the place said he saw two men run down the roadway to Sew enth street immediately after the fir ing ceased. He said both wore masks or handkerchiefs over their faces.
 No reason was given for the fail ure of the Chinese to notify the sher- ifs office at once. In the two and a half hours before officers arrived on the scene one of the men came into Phoenix Chinatown.
 There is no reason to believe rob- bery was the motive of the killings according to officers. The Chimes. say no fight or disturbance preceded the shots and apparently the victims did not see their unknown foes unti the latter opened fire.
 Both Quan Wo and Ling Long drove vegetable wagons in the city while Ling was one of the three own CTS of the little farm. Both have wives in China. The4r friends on the farm say that neither belonged to a tong. Quan had been in this country for fifteen years and Ling six
 At 12:30 o'clock last night the cor oner had not arrived at the scene of the shooting to begin an inquest Officers working on the case had made no arrests
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
Turks Slaughter Greek Irl1ocents
 In Asia Campaign

SAMSUN. Asia Minor, July 12.- The deportation of Greeks into the interior by the Turkish nationalists continues. The deportees included 100 employees of American tobacco firms. The deportations have been carried out, the nationalists say, to block Greek agitation for a republic in the Pontus area. on the Black sea
 One village has been burned by the nationalists, and s2 bodies of men. women and children are floating in the mouth of the Kisel Irmak river.
 They were killed, according to the nationalists. in retaliation for Greek atrocities in the Ismid area.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
4 CARS IF MELONS
 SHIPPED YESTERDAY

Cantaloupe shipments from the Salt River valley were reported yesterday as AT cars, bringing the total for the season to 75S cars, as compared with 529 cars on the same date a year ago, and 1,5S8 cars on the same day in 1919. Imperial valley shipments, as reported by Homer A. Harris, repre- senting the bureau of markets and crop estimates, were l96 cars.
 The market is remaining steady. Standards are quoted in Philadelphia at s4 and $4.50: in Cincinnati at $3 and S3.75; in Chicago at $3.50; in Kansas City at $3.25: in Pittsburg at $3.75; in St Louis at s3 and in Bos- ton and New York at s3.75 and $4.
 The first shipment of the season was made yesterday rom Turlock, Calif., where the season has been de- layed by early frosts which forced the growers to replant. Indiana ship merits have already started, accord ing to reports received by Harris, and are entering the marKets unusually early
 One car of cantaloupes was shipped from Casa Grande yesterday. making the second car of the season from that part of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
Colorado Cattle
 Growers Driving
 Herds to Market

DENVER, July 13.-For the first time in about 20 years a herd of cat tie was driven into Denver by their owner from the Elk river district, 200 miles away arriving at the local stock yards today. The herd consists of 66 steers and was driven to Den yer by A. B. Sager. who was accom- panied by his son and a hired man.
 Sager said he drove the cattle in Ito save paying the heavy freight rates" The steers, according to cat tlemen, are in the best of condition and they predict the practice of driv- ing stock to market will be revived in the mountainous districts.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
NEBRASKA OFFICIALS. PROTEST PARDONIVC. IF CONF F|DENCE MAN
raspubIlean A. P. Leased WIrel

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 13.-Judges, state officials. prominent attorneys and business men here have protest ed publicly against the granting of a pardon to Thomas H. Matters, Omaha attorney. released from the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, a few days ago by President Harding.
 w. A. Selleck. prominent business man of Lincoln, declared his pardon an outrage D. M. Amsberry, ssecre- tary of state. declared it mistake. He declared that Matters should have been required to serve reasonable term. Matters was sent to prison for selling false certificates of deposit on the bank of Sutton, Neb., five years ago. He was convicted in the federal court. carried the case to the United States supreme court, finally appealed to President Wilson for pardon and was turned down and then resumed the effort to get a pardon when President Harding was elected. Powerful influences were said to have been exerted in Matters behalf.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-14
PAY VOUCHERS F0R
 MEMBERS OF C0. \
 OF GUARD RECEIVED

Vouchers for pay of men of Co. A. 15sth Infantry, have been received by Captain Charles K. Hughes. This pay covers the period from March 25. 1920. to January 1. 1921, for drills at the armory The checks run from a few dollars up to $S5, depending on the grade held and the number of drills attended. the total amount being about $2.000. At this time the money is particularly welcome. as some of the men are out of work.
 Men who have been discharged are requested to get into touch with Cap tain Hughes. either at the arnnory Monday and Wednesday nights or at Smith Hughes & Go. during business hours.
 In connection with the payroll. Captain Hughes said ye 'terday that there is an opportunity for few more men to qualify for the next pay day. as there are some vacancies in Go. A owing to several men hav- ing left the state. Only white men of good character, and permanent residents of Phoenix. will be con- sidered.
 There is still an opportunity for new men coming into the organiza- ton to qualify for the national rifle match team which will go to Camp Perry. Ohio, in August Practice on the range is being held every Sunday and new men, particularly those who already know something about the service rifle. will be given all the help needed to become good shots. An elimination contest will be held in August to pick out 12 men to con- stitute the Arizona National Guard team