davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

tered and are still suffering the horA rors of war.
 Among the prominent members of General Woods Committee are Secre- tary of the Treasury Andrew w. Mel lon, Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, sister of the late President Roosevelt; eN-President w. H. Taft, Mary Garden, President John Grier Hibben of Princeton University, Bishop-Elect Will liam T. Manning of New York, Dr. Henry van Dyke, David Belasco, Sam uel Gompers. Frank A. Munsey, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Henry Nor genthau. John c. AIilburn of the Amer ican Bar Association. Miss Elizabeth Marbury and Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Chicago
 General Woods Appeal
 As Chairman of Special Committee of representative men and women Of the country, charged with placing be- fore the American people the desperate need of two and a half million Arme- nians, the remnant of the oldest Chris tian nation, whose sufferings through sixteen centuries seem to have brought Incfn no ncdTcF peace, hOSTty OT Se- curity, l beg your personal co-opera- tion and influence to forward an ap- peal for Lenten Sacrifice Offering to enable the Near East Relief to go on with it's work of mercy.
 Over one hundred thousand little children who have been kept alive by American generosity for the past three years are absolutely dependent upon the support which America gives them through the Near East Relief. feel that however many and how ever worthy the other appeals which are being made to the great heart of America these days may be, this cry from the little children of the land where Christ gave his life for man. 1 kind cannot remain unanswered.
 Will you help to save thle martyred people?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
ARIZONA GINS 1o4,S54
 BALES COTTON IN 1920

Washington, D. c. March 23-Pro- duetion of cotton exclusive of linters, amounted to 13,1e7,775 running bales counting round as half bales, or 13,- Se5.754 equivalent 800 pound bales for the 1920 crop, according to the final ginning report of the season, issued today by tue census bureau.
 Ginneries operated for the 192o crop numbered .1S,426, compared with 1s.S15 for 1919. Gi2nings in equival- ent, 800 pound bales included: Art zona 1O4 4,S53; California 77,443; Tex as A.13O. 197.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the As sessment and Tax Rolls of Greenlee County are now in my possession for the collection of taxes as levied
 The remaining one-ha1f of the taxes On real estate and personal property secured by real estate will be due and payable on March 2, 1921, and delin- quent on May, 2. 1921 and unless paid prior thereto four, per cent penalty. and interest at the rate. of ten per cent per 'annum from time of delinquency will be added. Taxes will be received at any bank in the county or at the Treasurer's office in Clifton during business hours
 w. J. COLLINS,
 Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Col lector. 3 Il At
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O26430 OF THE lNTERtOl

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz. March 5, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Alfred Bishop. of Luna, New Mexico, who on January 6, 1915. made Homestead Entry, No. O2643O, for E1a NEA NE34 SEA-, SWA NEA NEA SEA, WIZ SEA- NEA SEA-, E1s SWA NEA SEA-, SWA SWA NEA SEA- E1s swH SEA-, SEA SEA- NWA SEA Sec ', S1k SWA SWA NWA, N1s NWA NWA SWA, SWA IVA NWA SWA Sec. 8, N1a NE14 NWA NEH Sec. IS, Township AN, Range 32-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ben c. Fehrman. Deputy Clerk Sup erior Court at Clifton, Arizona, on the 18th day of April, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Frank M. Hodges, Lee R. Shelby both of Clifton, Arizona. William C. Martin,-John c. Cosper, both of Blue Arizona.
 CHAS E. MARSHALL, Reg II 31 St
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

ana, South Carolina and Florida, and from those states two sets of returns were sent to Washington. Who should 1ecide between them? The Constitu- ton provides merely that the president of the senate shall, in the presence of the senate and house, open the certi- Gcates. "and the votes shall then be counted"
 But when there are two sets of votes, who shall say which shall be counted? ''The president of the sen- ate" answered the Republicans be cause the president of the senate was the Democrats, because one of the houses was Democratic.
 Compromise was necessary to save the government from chaos and the country from another Civil war. The bitter dispute was left to 15 men. one third of whom were senators and an- other third were representatives, equally divided between the parties. To guarantee a calm, judicial decision the remaining third were justices of the Supreme court.
 Nevertheless, the commission pro- ceeded to decide every essential ques- tion in favor of Hayes by strict party vote of to [. Alas, the partisan zeal of that feverish hour burned just as fiercely beneath the gowns of the justices as under the frock coats of the legislators.
 The judgment of the commission was without force in law until adopted by the two opposing houses. and some disappointed Democrats in the house baked at ratifyine the decision against ! Iilden. But representatives of Hayes whispered to certain southern Demo crats in a secret conference at Worm i ley's hotel that if they would let the I Republicans have the presidency, the i Republican president would let them l have their own state governments. The bargain having been struck, it was kept. After a turbulent night session of the house the result of the election
 was declared at four o'clock in the
 morning of March 2, 1877, just 56 hours
 before the inauguration.
 For three months Hayes himself had
 been alternating from day to day be
 tween expectation Of success and de
 feat. Even when he started for Wash
 ington on March 1 he was still so un certain that he frankly told the peo l ple of Columbus in his parting speech
 that he might be back with them anC
 in the governors chair again in les!
 than a week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In The Superior Court of Greenlee
 County, State of Arizona.
 Notice to Creditors
 Estate of Victor Muzzey, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- derslgned, c. V. Perry, as adminstra- tor of the Estate of Victor: Muzzey, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within for (4) months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of Dan W. Ling in the town of Clifton, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said state, in said County of Grenelee
 c. V. PERRY, Administrator of the estate of Victor Muzzy, deceased. 8 II 4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
VERDE EXTENSION DECLARES
 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF 25t

The United Vc9de Extension Min ing company today declared a quar- terly dividend of 25 cents payable April 1. according to reports receiv ed from Rice 6, company. Heretofore the dividend has been 50 cents. Many Stockholders in the company reside in DouglaS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
NOTICE, OF SALE

By virtue of a resolution passed bv the Board of Supervisors at their meeting held March z, 1921, notice is, hereby given that one Ford Auto mobile Ambulance will be sold at for cash .s%
 t Said ambulance will be sold at 10 zee o'cock A. M., Monday, April 4, 1921 at the front door of the Courthouse in Clifton, Arizona.
 By order of the Board of Supervis ors. q ie',.h.l fttt. ,. ;. A. L. TERRY, Clerk,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

Gold Coin 6 110
 Notice is hereby given that I will on the 4th day of April 1921, at 10: % o'clock A. M. of said day at the Court House of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, sell at public Auction, for current lawful money of the United States of America all the right, title claim and interest of said Defendant in and to the above described proper ty,or as much thereof as may be nee essary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs, with accruing costs to the highest bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 1st day of March 1921. JOHN BRADBERRY, Sheriff By D. E. Address, Deputy Sheriff
 II At
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

1e22-Oct- 2, birth of Rutherford B. Hayes at Delaware, o. 1852-Married Lucy Ware Webb. 1s61-Major in Ohio Volunteers. fs64ABrigadier General 1s65-67-Member of Congress. 1867-7f-GoVernor of Ohio. 1s76-June 15, nominated for
 President by Republican
 National Convention at
 Cincinnati.
 1977-Jan. 30, electoral commits
 sion appointed March 2, , Hayes declared elected.
 March 5, inausurated
 18th President, aged 54.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
When you Fee, Rheumatic

When You Feel Rheumatic
 For the aches and pains of rheuma- tism Chamberlain's Linment is excel lent. Massage the parts thoroughly twice day with this Iiniment and you will be surprised at the reliaf which it affords.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

We are entitled to the penert Of the doubt, but seldom get it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Fox. reading, geography: Ruth kuss.
English; Lillian Johnson, ga; Esther
Rupe. 5B. Anna Matthes, "A; Flor
.ence Smith, 4B. Leva Ritter, 4B-3A;
Mary Zlmmerer. "a: Ethel Wass.
3B. Elaine HamGr. "a; Margaret
.ence Beard, 1B. Elizabeth Mullen,
Ester. 2B. Mary Miller, IA: Flor
lib. Mamie Kindig. Kdgn director:
Gertrude Baumgartner, Kdgn. assis-
tant
Washington School.
Il. g. Incl. principal: Edna Tro-
baugh, pre-vocational; Mabel Mar
tndale. literature; Norma Carrier.
geography: Gertrude Carlson, arth-
metic; Lily I,eitch. science; Anna
Mohler. English: Julia Sullivan. his
tory. civics; Lolita Railsbs-ck, Sab;
Marjorie Konki, 6B: Mamie Barker,
ga; Florence GRIPPE. ga; Erie Mark.
5B; Bertha BickeIl. 4A-B; Jennie
Jones, "A; Mary O'Neill, ga Janet
Munro. 3B: Mary ]. H Taylor,
.2A-B. Leah Barber 2B; Bertha
Galloway. IA; Georgia Kistler.
lab: GIendora Knoblock. 1B; Ade-
line Creed. Kdgn. director; Gertrude
Birner. Kdgn. assistant: Sara Red
ding open air room; Dorothy Rea-
sor. open air room: Camilla White,
music; Irene Thompson. gymnasium.
Unassigned Teachers.
Alice Kennedy. Rose Brown,
Marie Martin, Emily Keil, Elsa
Kurzhals. Lulu Young. Marietta
Clemens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Continued from PAGE dve)
----.---.-.-.-.--..----.
Eva Burke. 1B Margaret PensinEer.
1B. Agnes Anderson. IB. Florence
Reamer. Kdgn. director. Dorothy
Chard. Kdgn assistant. Erma Dale.
Kdgn. assistant, Mary LivengoOd,
KdCr assistant.
PcrIcy school.
7. T. Kemper. Principal; Loa
Leinlnrer. 7A-B. Eva Helm. ga:
Fiorence Mcdonald, 6B; Lucille Nc
Fam. 5A: Alta Bullock. 5B. Nellie
Mccartney. 4A-B. Esther jacobson.
5A-B. Hazel Thompson. 3B-2A. Al
frsda Winkler. 2B. Maude Hass. IA.
Amybeue Meyers. 1B, Carlotta
Bsnta. Kdgn. director: nellie McCar-
ten. kdgn- assistant
River Park school
A 3 Williamson. principal: Ethel
1rsEleriEht. music. Grace Wolfe,
Arithmetic: Estella Burden. reading;
Lille Richman. geography; Ruth
Snyder. history. Beulah Young. Eng
iIsh. Carrie Wheeler. "a: Blanche
Romine. 5B; Dorothea Greenhalgh.
"a. Carolyn Davidson. 4B: Idah
Dorsctt. "a: Leah Zuver. BIB. Mabel
Myers "a. Elsie Hops 2B; Matte
Bowman. IA. Ruth Pommert, lib;
Dorothy Willy, Kdgn. director;
Lsuretta Rieder. Kdgn. assistant
Studebakcr School.
p. =. Sheneheld. principal; Selma
Person. arithmetic, penmanship:
Alma Ester. reading. history; Rae
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
Welded 81 Days,
Wife Seeks DfOOrce

The married life OF Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Prokai lasted but 81 days
as revealed By the application for
divorce fled by Anna Prokai in su-
perior court No. l Thursday morn
ing. They were married July q OF
;his year, separating the following
Aug. p. The wife asks the restora-
ton Of her maiden name OF Vargo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ben J. Titus. Mishawaka, and
Kathryn l. HungerfoTd. DOwagiac.
Herbert r Bertsch and Mollie
Simmons, both OF SoLoh Bend.
William Z. Donovan AMI Anna
Kuehnow. both OF South Ps2d.
Stanley Korawiecy AMI Carrie
skicezer3ka, both OF South B,n6
Stanley Wentland and Mazda
Skraze ak ewska. both OF South Bend.
Lloyd T. Goodman AL Vivian +.
Hansen. both OF South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

ings are destroyed as the result OF
f..es which swept three sections OF
Moscow. said a dispatch from Petro-
grad today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

What became OF the arms OF
I Venus de Milo Is still a mystery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

TWENTY DIE IN FIRE
HELSINGFORS, Aug. 25-Twenty
persons are dead and several build
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Bed davenport designs have
almost reached perfection
when you can get such hand
some ones as this with loose
cushions as shown. 40 one
would ever guess that il could
be made into a fun size bed
in the tw.nkling OF an eye.
We have these new designs
in bed davenpOrts az prices
as low GRO TE
s..--. PSSs -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Comfort is no longer at a
premium. We are glad TO
say that the makers of easy
chairs have met the new sit
uatiOn with a cut in prices
that brings easy chairs down
10 the lowest figures in years.
Several different styles for
selection. with a particularly
s at. ... one $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-26

Although prices were slow 20
drop in the metal trades,
they dropped clear to the
bottom when they did drop.
Consequently combination
ranges can now be bought a.
rock bottom prices. We are
featuring a particularly good
one, in a prominent make at
a price OF coz IN
but. ....---.----
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
THREAT Of STRIKE
MADE BY R. R. MEN
Close Arguments, Asking Agree
ment on Working Conditions
Before Wage Talk.

CHICAGO. May 5.-Railway en-
against wage reductions before the
United States Railway Labor Board
today with a threat OF general
strike unless wage questions are left
in abeyance until working rules and
conditions are agreed upon.
JEWELL CLOSES DEFENSE.
II. NJ. Jewell, president of the rail-
way employees department OF the
American Federation of Labor, closed
the defense OF the shop crafts.
II say to you with all the solemnity
and force of which ! am capable"
Jewell declared, that for this board
to make a decision in this wage case,
unless that decision be to rcaffirm
existing schedules. before we have
worked out new agreements. would
be to provoke anew and to perpetuste
strife and Misunderstanding"
Should the board promulgate new
wage scales before new agreements
are made between the roads and their
employees, Jewell said, "the question
as to agreements would inevitably
come back to this board for determi-
nation in a controversy of redoubled
bitterness, and we would have a con-
dition OF utter chaos in the transpor-
tation industry. Interruptions of
traffic would be inevitable with the
results that may perhaps. be better
imagined than discussed at this june
ture."
Jewell asserted emphatically that
the railroads have not established a
single ground for wage cuts except
that they were hard up" and that
ground. he contended, is not at issu"
in the case before the board, whicn is
not concerned with the financial cou-
dition OF the railroads. He attribute ID
the financial plight of the railroads
Ito the management of those who are
far-sighted only when they see dol
lar that Is not already theirs"
Existing working agreements be-
tween the carriers and their employees
have been abrogated, effective July !.
Jewell contended that the presen.
wage scales must be maintained until
the new agreements which are to be
worked out are completed.
"The real issue in this case Jewell
declared, "is the wages of men versus
the wages of money. 1t is time for
those who do not toll with their hands
to understand and accept the principle
Of the living wage and to realize that
the human factor in industry is the
predominant, vital force in the modern
civilized world"
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
POSTMASTER ED|CT
MAY Be MODIFIED

Presindent Harding and his political
advisers have worked out a tentative
plan to solve one of the most per-
picking patronage problems confront
ing the Administration, 1t was learn
ed today. 1t provides for modification
of the Executive order issued by for
mer President Wilson putting all
postmasters on a civil service basis.
1t is probable that. a new Execu-
tive order will soon be issued by
President Harding, allowing the selec-
tion OF a postmaster from among the
three men having highest rating in
the civil service examinations, in
stead of automatically selecting the
highest. as the present order provides.
1t has been charged by Republicans
that the former Democratic Admins
tration filled all the postoffces with
Democrats and then issued the execu-
tive order so as to make their removal
difficult. Insistent demands have been
made by deserving Republicans
since March 4 for postoffce appoint
ments, but the new Administration
has been nearly powerless to grant
them. The situation has led to some
embarrassments.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
TWISTS OFF W|FE'S
EARS, G|VESSELF UP
Finds Her With Another Man.
Mother of Four Children in
Serious Condition.

MUSHROOM. Mich, May 5-Twisting
off his wife's ears with bare hands
was the punishment adopted here by
Frank Miller. of Muskegon Heights,
who is now lodged in the Muskegon
County Jail with a charge of mayhem
pending against him.
After twisting both ears from the
head OF his wife, Miller walked over
to the police station, calmly told
Chief of Police Holland what he had
done and asked that he be arrested.
Neighbors attracted by the woman's
screams in the meantime rushed to
the home and summoned a physician.
She was rushed to a hospital in a
serious condition from shock and loss
OF blood. When neighbors arrived
they found Mrs. Millers four small
children close by crying. The woman
was covered with blood.
Several months ago Miller shot and
seriously wounded Joseph Romenoff
when he found Romenoff with 81 his
wife,
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
ONE HEAD FOR
VET BUREAUS
Kenyon Bill Given Senate
Creates New U. S.. Depart
ment, Merges Agencies.

A bill establishing a Federal de-
partment of public welfare along the
lines advocated by President Hard
ing was introduced in the Senate
today by Senator Kenyon, Repub-
lican, of Iowa, chairman OF the Sen
ate Education and Labor Commit
tee.
ABOLIsHEs MANY POSTS.
The bill abolishes the offices OF
director of war risk insurance. sur
geon general OF the Public Health
Service. commissioner OF education,
eral Board for vocational education,
and board OF managers of the Ma
tional Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers.
The bill was prepared by Senator
Kenyon and Brig. Gen. Charles E.
Sawyer. President Harding's personal
physician. 1t was said to meet the
Presidents views.
There are four distinct divisions
provided for in the department, each
under an assistant secretary of pub
lie welfare. The divisions being as
follows:
grouped all the different functions
Public welfare, under which are
grouped the different activities of
the Government with respect to pub
lie health.
Social service. which Is to have
general charge of all matters per-
tanning to social welfare, such as the
children's bureau.
4-Veteran service, co-ordinating
all the different activities of the Gov
ernment dealing in any way with
American war veterans.
The powers and duties OF director
Of War Risk Insurance and other Of
fices abolished are transferred to the
new department. Various bureaus in
the Government are also transferred,
including the Bureau of Pension
FreedmenIs Hospital, Columbia Insti-
tuition for the Deaf. Howard Univer-
sity and st. Elizabeth's Hospital. The
United States Employees Compensa-
tion Commission is also transferred
and the commissioners cut to one.
tThe bill also gives power to the
President "in the interest of eff-
cheney and economy" Senator Ken
yon said. "to set up any necessary
new bureaus OF agencies in the de-
partment to carry out its purposes"
The same bill was introduced in the
House today by Congressman Fess.
Republican, OF Ohio.
1t is provided the proposed Secre-
tary OF Public Welfare shall be ap-
pointed by the President at a salary
OF $4,000 a year, and he shall be ably
qualified to be member of the
Presidents Cabinet.
A report that in the event Of the
expected passage of the bill General
Sawyer would be appointed to the
new post could not be confirmed.
The Washington times., 1921-05-05
DON'T TAKE 'EM OFF!
SHE'SS1AY|N' COLD
Weather Forecaster Sees Un-
changed Conditions for 36
Hours, With More Frigidity.

Unchanged weather conditions for
the next thirty-six hours at least
were predicted by the Weather
Bureau today. The skies will re-
main overcast Saturday and Sunday
and no clear weather is promised
until next week.
Since Friday 2.57 inches of rain
have fallen in Washington, more
than half the normal amount for the
entire month of May, the bureau
records show.
THE cause of this continued bad
weather is a storm which has moved
up the Atlantic coast from Georgia
and which is now almost stationary
off the Virginia capes" the forecaster
said this morning.
THE center Of this storm has been
lowering over lower Chesapeake bay
for several days, and until II moves
there can be no hope for clear wealth
er here. However, the worst of the
storm is over in Washington, though
II will continue cold for several days,
with heavy clouds.
Conditions are decidedly better
here than farther North along the
coast. In New England heavy gales,
up to sixty miles an hour in places.
are the rule.
This is decidedly an unusual
amount of rain for Washington at this
time of year, though there have been
many longer rainy spells. Precipita-
tion Is rarely so heavy over such a
long period however.