davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
BUSINESS MEN PLAN
 VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN

BISBEE. Jan 7.-Plans for a vigor- ous campaign of cooperation and helpfulness for it's membership were drawn up last night al meting of the executive committee of the War ton. These plans vii lbe submitted to the association at its first 1921 meeting which will be held January r.
 Walter Thomas former chief de.aty county assessor. has been elected sec- retary O, the association to succeed C. W. Ruth. who resigned in order 10 devote all his time to other brsness. Three of the associations members. M Newman, C. s. Thompson and C. w. Allen have been appointed as a committee to consult with the new board Of supervisors for the purpose of assisting the county ofiioials in promoting program of economy and efficiency in Cochise county affairs.
 This committee was authorized at the meeting of the Cochise County Taxpayers- Association held in Tomb stone December 29. The committee will work in conjunction with the bu;- mess mems association in suggesting plans for an economical and business like expenditure of the taxpayers m6ney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
ENGINEER ARRIVES TO WORK
 ON AGUA PRIETA RAILROAD

DOUGLAS. Jan. s-James M Reid, chief engineer Of the National rail ways Of Mexico. arrived last night from his home a, Pitt Point Texas, to bee me chief engineer for Slate and Vaughn. iu the location and cons,ruc- rion or the railroad which they will built under sovernmen: contract for ,he Mexican z verumen; Work will commence on the road immediately according tO Slade
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
EFFORT TO SAVE LIFE OF
 MEXICAN UNSUCCESSFUL

PHOENIX. Jan. lntercession by the Mexican government failed today tO cause the state board of pardons and paroles to commute 10 fife i'm prisonment the sentence of Pedro Dominguez. who is 10 be hanged Janu- ary n al the Arizona penitentiary a. Florence.
 Out cf courtesy 10 -ae Mexican government. it was announced. meeting of the board Of pardons an, paroles was held this afternoon in the office Of The attorney general. Mexi- can Consul J Cordova and his coun- sel. Gregg Garcia. setting forth the position of the Mexican government. based the application for c,emency on the ground that D1minguez was Mexican citizen and was insane al the time of the murder.
 The beard stated i, had documeu- tary evidence tending to show that Dominguez was born in Texas. and had resided in the United States An examination of Dominguez as 10 his sanity had resulted in finding him sane. the board added Therefore. there appeared to he no reason for disturbing the verdict cf the superior court of Greenlee county. Arizona sentencing Dominguez 10 be executed. The Mexican government representa- tives made no further representa- tions.
 Governor Campbell and members If the parole board. particularly the woman member. Miss TOIes. had been overwhelmed with messages from Mexican consuls in behalf Of Domin- guez. and the governor had receiyei one communication from the embassy al Washington.
 Dominguez was convicted on a charge of murder in connection with the killing of a fellow miner, Antonio Menchaca. in the Clifton Morenci dis ;rict of Arizona. last year. According to testimony. Domine-ez was sitting on a rock near the mouth of the mine tunnel when he saw Menchaca ap- proach and. without word. drew a gun and fired
 Whatever trouble there had been between the men was not made clear in the trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
THE PRESS COMMITTEE
 FOR INAUGURAL BALL

PHOENiX. Jan. 1.-The names of those who constitute the press com mittee for the Inaugural Ball to be rendered Governor and Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell on the evening of Friday, January fl were announced today as follows:
 Curt w Miller. Tempe; w. G. D1- man. Kingman; Harry II. Hiener, Su- perior; W. Harold Shoroy, Yuma; w P Stuart, Prescott: F. s. Breen, of Flagstaff; C. o. Anderson, Wilcox; II. R. Sisk, Nogales; Kenneth F.. Mar shall, Peoria; Angela Hamfer, Casa Grande; Earl T. Lyon. Holbroow; C. Louise Boehringer. Yuma: P R. M:.- ten. Buckeye; w. B. Kelly, Clifton; R.
 E. Edgoll. Patagonia; Chas. F. Willis. Phoenix; Arthur R. Smith. Phoenix: Joseph l. Cohn, Duncan; Will F. Ryan, Phoenix; Geo. II. Kelly, Douglas; A. H. Lyon, Tucson; Alvin $. Mills, of
 Phoenix; Harry Austin Davis, Phoe-
 nix; C. l.. Giragi. Tombstone: Henri Bohoteguy, Phoenix: ]. w. Spear. of Phoenix: Tom Akers, Phoenix. II. s. Hunter. Phoenix: Frank E. Strong. Oatman; C. F. Montross. St. Johns.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
NARCOTIC PEooLeRs
 FACE FEDERAL PRISON

DOUGLAS. Jan ll-PrisOu gates are waiting tO clang behind the drug pedd.er's syndicate that operates on he Mexican border. James Shelvin. supervising director of the prohibition n and narcotic crews in Arizona, Texas and New Mexico. declared when re gently visiting the Douglas district
 Sheivins statement has the sane ;iOn Of Prohibition Commissioner J. M Kramer and Internal Revenue Commissioner William NJ Williams rt Washington. D. (.
 Shelvin returned 10 the district Fri
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
MAN sAor IN NORTH
 WAS ONCE PARpoNEo

PHoENIN. Jan.--T That Charles Ouayle. rancher and sheepman. who was shot and killed at his ranch near Winslow. Wednesday. by Fred w. troNton. a flores; ranger. was the Quayle who was convicted of sta tu;ory offense and pardoned before he reached the penitentiary was the word given out at the state house yes terday
 According ;o the records. Quayie who was convicted and sentenced to serve not less than five nor more than II years. was pardoned when he reached Phoenix en route 10 Florence n May of 1917. He was charged with an offense in september 1916. and the preliminary hearing was held behind closed doors. At the time Quayle was married. with two children After his conviction he appealed the supreme court affirming the decision of the lower court
 Quayle came to Phoenix alone bear ing his commitment. Before his ar rival the board Of pardons and par oles was in receipt if a number of le.. ters requesting his pardon. claiming that ;he case was a frame-up. Judge court. is said to have also recommeni. ed the pardon which was granted bv the governor
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
ABOLITION OF USELESS STATE
 OFFICES URGED sv CAMPBELL

OFFICES URGED ev CAMPBELL PHOENIX. Jan. II. - Abolition of obsolete" departments of state ant improve of existing laws rather than eforcement of new legislation were suggested by Governor Thomas E. Campbell in his message to the legislature read in joint session of senate and house in the hall of rep resentatives this afternoon
 The governor in his message. said Arizona was over burdened with laws many of which could be eliminated without noticeable loss He did not specify the departments which he would prefer 10 have the legislature abolish. but state recommendations Of ;ha, character would he rorthcom- ing.
 The governors message urged
 
 courts would grant ,nterlocutory de crees. with absolute divorce at the end of one year IL also advocated a change in election laws 10 allow of absentee voting. urged segregation of boys and eir, juvenile delinquenis and the establishment of the latter in a new house and suggested classifica- ton Of cotton gins with public uti.i- ties.
 Announcements of committees and introduction of few bills completed the days business in the legislature
 The house was in session during the morning hours and for l5 minutes in the afternoon before going into joint sesSiCn. The senate was not in session during the forenoon
 The house completed it's organiza- ton and arrived al the stage of actT- al legislation. The first bill intro duced was passed and sen, 10 the senate. T. carried an appropriau ton Of ss1.Gc0 for salaries and expensrs O. the legislative session, an increase Of seooe over the previous appropria- iions The items of the appropriq- ton follow
 Salaries Of members s24.36o: sal aries Of employees s2l.ooo: mileage of members s2s3l2r contingent ev- penses sls.00ssO: preparing ana printing the journal s100o. It was understood the bill would be passed ny the senate tomorrow morning and sent to the governor The bill was introduced in the house by Miss C. '. Boehringer. Of Yuma county.
 Representative Boehringer intro duced another bill which passed -to second reading. IL proposed Co amend the constitution to make the flee Ot superintendent; Of public in. structiou appointiye instead Of cleo i've a. a present
 \ third bill introduced by Miss B1e hringer would change the persor- mel of the state board of education by adding to j. a city superintendent Cf schools. principal Of a high school and a county school superintendent. Tine educational bills went 10 the com mittee on printing
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
DOUGLAS CONSULATE
 IS MADE SECOND CLASS

DOUGLAS, Jan. 1.-The Douglas Mexican consulate has been raised from third 10 second class. making Il the ranking consulate in Arizona.
 Ives c. Llevier. consul made this announcement today. The lCcal con hulate now is in the same grade with those at San Diego and Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16
DENY RATE ON SEED

PHOENIX. Jan. 10.--In a conference today wth rhe state corporation com mission. representatives Of the South ern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads re- fused 10 make rate on cotton seed shipments equivalent to the one o1 grain. but offered a temporary rate 9 per cent higher than the grain rate
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

 day from d conference with the tei- eral chiefs d, the capital. He tod them cf conditions in the tri-sta'e area. He received the assurance ot Commissioner Williams that customs and immigration officials would O. operate with prohibition and narcotic agents.
 The war against the pcddlers ot morphine, cocaine heroin. marihuana and their derivatives is 10 he waged relentiessy by greatly augmented force" Shelvin said. T might also add that Washington expects coop eration of district authorities in th.s fight to exterminate one of the greatest social evils which besets the nation
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-16

Holbrook received large capital will take up big acreage and install 1 drills in early spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

ef Industrial cenfera OF Germany arc
ainazinsiy busy today and that the q
tirc population Of eB.QDp.oee people
In Germany are putting forth tfc-
menaous efforts 70 stimulate their pro-
Aimost literally shsrs ss no rncm-
ployment In Germany. The only poo
pse IDLE arc the lazy and the Disabled.
On the surface Germany n the busiest
pnrt Of the world today. bat beneath
tie surface che hoilouneas Of tno
boom IL becoming mere and more pro-
nounccd.
uermnny's finances arc IN a pre-
cafious condition. Her currency il be-
ing debased moro and moro cvcrf day
BY the issue OF tens of millions OF
paper marks which have no gold
,eiue. Ine paid 10y the ptopie
ale not sufficient 70 do ufore than
meet one-third OF the governments
ordinary expenses. hence the printing
OF the paper saono ~ destined 10
20 on.
vou cannot give value TO paper
money simply BY placing on that non
ey the name Of the governments
treasurer. Value cnn DO produced ONLY
hy production and savinHs.
Gtrmnny's ~produetiun and thrift,
however. is not sufficient to build her
UP. Or for that matter, even 10 meet
TIC tlua VI tn1 4A0INaa9AA thA1hthhf
obligations that have been heaped ON
ner under the terms pf a Versailles
treaty.
IA order to secure 1000. 100000 gold
MARKS for payment OF this September
A instaaimont OF the indemnify der
many wes compelled TO Issue more
than 10000 vv.o O0V paper marks;
tnese paper marks were ituTahy ~
for gold just "a any other commodity
might Dc sold.
The hoiiownsas OF tho German CO.
onomic situation must lead to u crisis.
after which the real place OF Germany
IN the woriu's economic scheme will
manifest itself.
Tno herman people are among the
most productive ana Intelligent OF the
world: they maniEested this turing the
But they cannot avoid the PEN
atty OF their great CRIME against tho
world. and the mere fact that, under
tnc aneathetic OF inflntiun thcy would
seem TO be prospecting should not de-
Jude America.
In order TO meet the separations
Germany. under tho present terms.
would have to export every year for
the next several generations $1,000
900. 900 more OF manufactured goods
than II Imported. This would moan
| disastrous competition with France.
England and America
AZ certainly wns not tho Intention
OF the peace council to build Germany
| up and to tear the allies down. Henco
Il II 1 DO expected hat this subject
| will receive the attention OF tha
worlds economic leaders IN tho
months to come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
BAD WEATHER AND
BUGS BROKE DOWN
A RECORD CROP

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-fnciement
weather and parasites combined TO
prevent a ncar-reeord crop OF wheat
n corn. the department OF aEricui-
.ure stated today In It's crop report as
OF October 1.
The wheat crop was estimated mt
Ts0, $3.50 0 bushels and corn at
s.isS.063 900 bushels. This shows ~
reduction IN wheat OF i5.20S.00O
bushels and sa,Sfs.00 bushels In corn
over the estimate OF september 4.
The corn estimate l. only two per
cent under last years record crop.
Illinois and Missouri each suffered a
loss % 1900 bushels of corn and
Iowa 5000. 600 bushels.
Spring wheat was estimated at 1885,
7Ts.0O0 bushels and winter wnfat 513.-
sTs. 900 bushels.
Oats suffered a loss Of 4i~s.o0a.000
bushels or almost 40 per cent under
last years yield. the estimate lows.
The oats crop win be t.0fs. 3d. 900 ac-
cording to the estimate.
Ryc was estimated at 64,333, 600
bushels and Barley i65.Sss.O06 M
shells.
While the potatoe crop estimate i'm
proved over September tho shortage
stiil is acute. the report states. while
potatoes win total si6,sil.0 00 bushels
or seven per cent ovc the September
estimate. This years estimate is ap-
p~roximatciy 30 per CENT OF last years
| Weld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
'Anaesthetic of Initiation
At Work in Germany; Bankers
Fear the catastrophe Boom
Triked Into Belief That They Can Avoid Penalty Of Nations crimo
Against World, and Have Yet to Come Face TO Fses
With Economic Facts, oehie says.

international ffnnnrivrn. con-
fronted with tho Increasing de-
probation Of the mark aud the
aotiering financial structure OF
Germany, wonder what will be the
outcome. Frederick W. Oehie,
assistant TO tho president OF tho
Mechanics a Metals National
Bank Of New York, has tust re-
turned from Germany. where he
made "A thorough investigation or
conditions. He prcsents his views.
IN this article written especially
for The Sunday Herald.
ny Frr<irffch w. Gehie.
Of the Mechanic a Metals NationaI
Hnnh.
NEW YORK. Oct. ST. have heard
often the expression. we won tho
war. but Germany IN winning the
peace,' that l fchf tho American peo-
pie are being misicd ~ "a the trus
state OF affairs.
Germany not only lost the war IN
n military sense. but ahe was defeated
economically. and the consequences
are bound 70 show themselves IN the
near future.
II was my opportunity 20 talk with
bankers and business men In variour
parts OF Germany this summer. and
l was impressed time after time with
the expression they used In describing
GcrmHny's present condition.
catastrophe boom" In the way they
describe the present condition OF az
fairs.
Il, Is true that Berlin. Hamburg. fs'
sen. Dusseldorf. Hanover and the 9th
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
ron sA1.n

%, 500 room modorn shlnels bungalow.
sleeping porch. freplsee. fine bulltln Tea
turea, an httfaciive homo, luat outtlds Of
rity limits, near Fourth 81 road.
ta7so--4 room frame cottage, modern.
now, sleeping porch. completely furnished
eaah. balance on easy terms.
st.soo-4 room ~hte stueco bphssiou
new, OAK noors, white enamsi hnfah
Fourth Ward.
Housss and loh N sIi parts 81 ne
eityi besiasss property. badness OF
poftunitss.
A. FLEISCHER
Real rs,sss. Insarsnss. Iosns.
Phone s7t. III South rouf,A n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

AGENrS-Wanted to advertise 0ur goods
and distribute free sample 10 consumer
0uc per hour Write Tor full particular
American Products COMPANY a717 Amer
iran Ridg Cincinnati. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

S77i 80 ayrruee earnings Of 3a distributor
MILE MuLTtPLfEk One distributor
sold g7d.7O5.aa worth last year; another
sba,2i4l6 No Investment required EX-
Quick Tire ln'Sole Manufacturing Company,
fihdlsy, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
WANTEb-AFcnls

START one of out Candy Faeioriss :, HON,
or small room anywhere. We furnish
everything. Experience unncccssAry. 1855
phg Men-women Frederick kurn,
bt4 Walnut street Philadelphia, IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

COLLEGE GRADUATE in good health
with several years business experience
desires employment. u exceptional cor
rsspoudsut and capable 81 handling posi-
tive ability Addr,ss b. " s care Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
TOR sAl.T-ncai fstaie

FOR SALE-lY owner. six room modern
homo, located In Fourth Ward. Phone
1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
FALSE CONTENT STARTS PROBE
Whisky Barrels In Bond Found to
Contain Only Water Now.

Philadelphia, Sept. Limited States
treasury department agents came here
yesterday to investigate charges that
water had been substituted for whisky
in 100 barrels consigned to the gov
Crnment Of Greece. The barrels con-
tanning the water. the agents said, are
held in bonded warehouse at the
pennsylvania Warehouse company.
All the stamps required by law
showing the liquor to have been
placed in bond are declared to have
been intact when examined. The car
IN which the 100 barrels were trans
ported from the New Hellium distil-
lery were also declared to have been
r1broken when the guards attached to
ne customs service supervised their
removal to the warehouse.
An investigation has been started
in York. and other places where
bonded warehouses are attached to dis
tilleries, 1t was said here, as evidence
already obtained indicates the posi-
bility of wholesale frauds involving
great sums Of money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
CIRCUS TO SHOW HERE
Ringing Brothers Expect To Exhibit
Without Payment OF License.

Ringing Brothers circus is planning
to show in Topeka September % at
the Free Fair grounds. but the circus
management is expecting to show in
Topeka without paying the $500 IL
ce7se Zee required OF circuses showing
ia Topeka.
A city ordinance requires the $500
fee. In 1914 the Barnum & Bailey
circus. now merged with Ringing
Brothers paid a $500 license fee to
show in Topeka on July 80 of that
year. The circus arrived, but in un-
loading mired in the mud. and rain
prevented their performance The
circus left town without giving Il
STOW. The circus asked a refund from
the city license department, which
vas never granted. The advance
luanaGcr of the show. Al Butler. in
Topeka Wednesday, announced the
coming of the circus. filing the date
with the city clerk. but made no move
I" pay the city license
Geo. T. Mattingly. city license clerk,
slys that the Ringing others cir
Gus would never show n peka with
out paying a license fee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
QUANTITY OF LIQUOR TAKEN
Five Arrests Made at Three Towns
Near Topeka.

Five Arrests Made at Three Towns
Near Topeka.
's Five arrests were made and a large
quantity of whisky. wine and beer
was confiscated Wednesday night at
lEossville. Silver Lake and Willard by
the sheriffs force in cooperation with
federal prohibition enforcement
agents.
Joe Clark and Z. j. D.ffney. of
'Rossville. were arrested a Silver Lake
by the officers. who were on their way
to Willard to make other raids. These
two men. according to offic ais, are
owners of the big seventy-five- gallon
still which was found on the river
bank south of Kingsville. Officers
said they have evidence against these
men regarding possession of the still
and also several sales Of whisky.
ft A. NJ. Skidmore, barber at Willard,
was arrested and fifty pints of home
brew and twelve gallons of grape wine
cOnfiscated. Charles Metzger. of Will
lard, was also arrested and a bottle
of home brew in his possession con-
fiscated.
!. B. Jackson. of Willard. had par
Hcularly hard luck. He was arrested
and a quart bottle of whisky found in
his house was confiscatcd. jackson
declared the whisky was given to him
as a wedding present when he was
married receuttV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
ASKS STATE FOR PROTECTION.
DR.. Fanny Howe Fears violence From
Her Husband.

Dr. Fanny Howe of Atchison has
appealed to the attorney generals Of
flee for protection from the state
against possible violence by her hus-
band. DR.. Charles Howe, who. she
claims. is a drug addict. The matter
has been referred to the county attor-
ney OF Atchison county.
DIR. Fanny Howe is a sister of the
late DIR, Eva Harding of Topeka.
Sometime ago an action was brought
for her by County Attorney O'Keefe.
The case was dismissed. tho. when the
witnesses whom the woman promised
failed to appear. Reports from the
attorney generals office are to the ef-
E4ct that the county attorney has
promised to bring new action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
PENASYLVANIANS TO MEET
Community Picnic Will Be Held at
Gage Park September 8.

The Kansas Society of Pennsylvania
settlers will hold a community picnic
at Gage park, Thursday, September
s. for its members and families. All
former Pennsylvanians in this section
of the state are requestedsto be pres
ent and hold a reunion with their
friends from their county in Pennsyl-
Vania.
DR.. E. ]. Kulp. is chairman of the
program committee and expects to
have a number of distinguished former
Pennsylvanians speak. Among the
speakers Will be: Governor Allen and
Ex-senator Long. MarshaITs band
will play for the occasion.
The officers of the society are: r.
r. Baer. president; DIR. L. j. Kulp,
vice president: ]. X. Baer. secretary,
and J. NJ. Wallace. treasurer, who
with d. G. Thompson constitute the
executive committee.
Former Pennsylvanians who have
not been solicited are requested TO
communicate with the executive COM
mittee and have their names placed
on the membership roll which con-
tains about four hundred names.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
MISS SCHMIDT IS ELECTED
Member OF Bookbindcrs- Union Will
Be Queen OF Labor Day.

Miss Regina Schmidt, of the book
binders union. will have the honor of
riding at the head of the Labor Day
parade next Monday Miss Schmidt
won In the contest which closed We'd
nesday night. Mrs. Ethel McCandless
will he maid of honor having been
second in the contest. Miss Schmidt
received nearly 10000 votes.
c. Fl. Kerle. marshal of the day has
announced the names of his aides.
They are H. L. Howard. first division;
T, r. Hardwood. second division: R.
A. Christal, third division, and Earl
Bedford, fourth division.
Plans for the Labor Day celebration
are now practically complete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
Yank Air Chicrs Body Found.

London, Sept. 1.-The bodies of two
American victims of the ZR-2 dis
aster-CommanderL Lewis II .Maxfield.
of Washington. d. c.. and George
WEIGH, a mechanic, whose home was
in FlEin. IIl..-have been recovered,
the Daily Mail announces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-01
LEGAL
LEGAL.
NOTICE.!
Sale of Unclaimed Freight by The Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway Company.
Commencing September 10, 1921

xhc
be
OF
the and
the 0th yofSeD tember