davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS SUBSCRIPTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FCR sALE-1919 Ford Touring Car in good condition. 7-S-2tp E. R. SHORTRIDGE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22
ON FISHING TRIP

ON FISHING TRIP-
 P. Riley, Rev. C. H. Love, Dr. T. B. Smith and sons of Mr. J. G. Cooper will leave on horseback Monday morning for the Black River country on a three weeks camping and fish ing trip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

have received a complete assort- ment of fall and winter samples of Ed. " Price Clothing. Now on display.
 S H. WALLIS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

Joseph R. Perez of Santa Mana, p. l., and Miss Salvador G. Espiritu of Manila, both students of the Univer- institution, the other day. This is ead to be the first Filipino wedding to take place in this country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

Mrs. Writer Marsh left Thursday for Fl Paso. where she will soon mar. ry R. R. Hedspath, formerly mall clerk on the Clifton-Lordsburg run.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

Dr. Robert Mann, Dentist, Work Hotel. Morenci, Arizona. tic.
 WANTED--A Piano - Write Box 333. 7-6-9tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

New photograph of Henry p. Fetch ,er, undersecretary of state in Har- dine's cabinet. He has been in the diplomatic service since 1902, serving Hast as ambassador to Mexico, from which post he resigned in February, 1920.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

The average man would feel like 1 fish out of water if he should b. chance get out of depth.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-22

A man doesn't think much as a rule when he thinks of himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
DON'T WASTE TIME

It's aswaste of time to experiment
with linilnents and plasters when you
have a dull, throhbing backache or
sharp, staibbing twings. Get after The
cause! Help the kidneys with Doan's
Kidney Pills. Read this.
William Dawson, blacksmith, BOG
Duke street, Alexandria says: "Be-
fore I started using Doan's Kidney
Pills l had rubbed my back with lini-
ments and taken different remedies
up anything and. I had to take hold
Of something to hclp me sttaightM
up. Mornings my back felt as though
it were broken. Sharp, shooting pains
would catch me. and got SO though
thought / would have TO give up.
Finally, through the recommendation
Of a friend, | tried Doan's Kidney
Pills, which l bought at Summers
Drug Store. Doan's soon convinced
nc they were the remedy l needed,
and BEFORE long my back felt SO
strong l could shoe horses all day and
not feel bit worse for the strain"
(Abovc statement given April Is,
1915.
y Lasting Results
On March ID, 1919 Mr.. Dawson adj
ded: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me has proven permanent l
can't say too much for Doan's."
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
INGROW TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops of "Outgro' upon the ski: sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and SO tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiscrtic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing itirec-
tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01

dicate has purchased the plant of
the defunct Norfolk Tribune, in Nor
folk, and will begin the publication
OF another newspaper in that city
within three weeks. 1t is understood
that the newspaper will publish both
morning an devening editions and q
Sunday morning edition.
Richmond,-Richard McIllwaine
was yesterday .appointel judge Of the
law and chancery court of Norfolk by
Governor Davis 10 fill the uncxpired
term on that bench. The appoint
ment, according to law, will last un
til 80 days after the next legislature
convenes. The general assembly
will meet in Richmond January y,
1922, and will have 80 days to fill the
!! ost.
Harrisonburg- While on his way to
Rawley Springs with his iiancee to
spend the day picnicAlng with the
pupils Of the Linvillc-Edom high
school, of which he had been princi-
pal for the term just closed, Locus
SIS. Fletcher was killed almost in
stantly when his small runabout au-
tomobile was hit by Southern pas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate Of Samuel j. Bonner, !
hereby request that al! persons ow-
ing his estate to make prompt set
Element Of same with me and all
persons who have claims against
said estate to present them duly
certified for payment within thirty
days from May q, 1921.
Robert W. Marshal, 227 Second
Street, n. E., Washington, D. c.
126-Gp. Administrator.
Read the classified ads in the Ga
zette for good results.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01
VIRGINIA | NEWS

According to, the reports Of the u.
S. Forestry Service, in cooeperation,
with the various State Forestry De-
partments, during the last years,
about 100000 acres Of land have
!; turned each year in Virginia and
! the destruction to property. has
amounted to about ,s65O,O00 per year
IN, the average. This figure includes
'only the sctusl reduction in the sale
saIne Of property due to forest fires,
and does not include the injury to the
soil. through the burning up of the
minus. the reduction IN the producing
capacity of the forests or, the result.
ing scarcity Of the; products Of the
forests. The growth of timber in
Virginia does not equal the cut, ac-
sserdng 10 statements Of tbs. Virginia
Forestry Department. ;. ! :
~
!: Charlottesville Wa collection of
ten gold Spanish dollars once owned
by George Washington's sweetheart.
Mary Cary, the famous colonial
beauty, were turned over to the cen
tenpial endowment fund of the Uni
versity of Virginia today by George
w. Fleming, of Society Hill, S. c.
Mrs. fleming is descendant Of
Mary Cary, who married Edward
Amber.
More pilgrimages were made
70 the tomb of George Wash
il;gton during the past year than in
any other similar period OF The ma
toms history. Exactly 245,941 paid
admissions were collected at gates.
al increase of 1886 visitors over
The previous fiscal year, WITCH bcear
May. 1 and ended April 80, i.'G.
Total admission to the grounds at
Mount Vernon during the fist. year
which ended April 80, am ,untee
,s7,4s52l, from which scarce and
Sotfier revenues were pa l the neccs--
sery expenditure for the upkeep of
buildings and grounds.
Harrisonburg. Va.-As result, It
is said, of trying to &C. as peace
! Jpaker in . quarrel at a mountain
home, in the foothills of the Blue
Ridge early Sunday morning, "Dosh
Garrison, SO years old. was stabbed
e death Edward Shift is being |
held in the county Jail h.re i1*con
"fhieeeeti6n with the death to await tte
action OF the graz! iurv':s Rotert
Lawson is also being held on susplc-
ion OF having had a part in the sell
Gus cutting of Henry Raincs, IT.
whose behalf Garrison intecedcd.
Charlottesville, ,Ya.-Following ST
months tofS preparation, the Uniyer-
sity Of Virginia centennial celebra-
ton opened here Tuesday with 5000
delegates, alumni and invited guests
in attendance
/. !sslStvH: q! f.:t1is
The scirps-McRea Newspaper Syn
--------------- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01

Harrisonoug-Mrs. Mary Suping-
er, granddaughter Of John lgnatius
Won Effinger, one time commander of
George Washington's body guard,
died at her home in Woodstock Sun
lay night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01

senger train on a crossing five miles
north of Harrisonburg at about $3.50
O'clock this morning. The young
woman with him saw the danger and
iumped out of the car and was un-
injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01

# yoc want good paper subscribe
to the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-01

Charlottesville, ,Ya.-Following S
month S offSpreparation, the Uniycr-
sity Of Virginia centennial celebra-
ton opened here Tuesday with 5000
delegates, alumni and invited guests
in attendance
issls'!cE: q! $500 -
The SciEps-McRea Newspaper Syn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
LEWIS ASKS FOR
MINGO INQUIRY
Tells Harding Operators Fear
Investigation.

The action Of the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor in discontinue
its Investigation Of affairs in the West
Virginia coal fields will be taken by the
mine workers OF the country as q com
plete surrender 10 the nonunion coal
operators, John L. Lewis, international
president Of the United Mine Workers
Of America. declared in a telegram to
President Warren G. Harding late yes.
terday afternoon.
He declared IN his message that since
the arrival Of Federal troops In West
Virginia the mine workers have wanted
the Committee on Education and Labor
to resume its investigation. He declared
he was firmly convinced that the coal
operators fear disclosure Of the real
facts He said the mine workers are anK-
ious to have only the truth developed.
Continuing, Mt. Lewis told President
Harding It is matter of common
knowledge that the Governments Of the
counties affected are in the hands OF the
coal operators. the mine guards aud the
Baldwin Felts detectives and the State
government has broken down.
In closing, Mr. Lewis said: I'm be-
half Of the 600, 600 men who are members
OF the United Mine Workers Of America
and who bitterly resent the wrongs IN
hicted upon our people in West Virginia.
! urge as their spokesman and as a citl-
zen of our great Nation, that the infu
ence OF your high office be exercised to
insure a hearing Of their claims"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
WORLD ARMAMENT
FIGURES TABULATED

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-When the
arms pariey starts Nov. II, the United
States delegation will have at it's com
mand detailed and exact 6gures on the
amounts spent for arms and war supplies
by all the major countries Of the world.
Secretary Mellon made 1t known to-
day that these figures are available in
the Treasury Department and are being
tabulated at the request of the State De-
partment. The State Department win
turn them over to the American delegates
for study.
The United States has always made
available to the world its official and I'M
disguised reports on estimates, appro-
priauons and expenditures from the
United States Treasury.
Reports received in exchange have
many concealed items in them, or items
that need explanation before they can be
classified definitely. Some Of the powers
have given apparent industrial subsi-
dies which were nothing more or less
than sums spent for arms and munitions.
No committee of financial advisers has
been appointed for the United States
delegation. The personnel however. prob
ally VIII include Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Gilbert, Assistant Secretary
Wadsworth, who has handled the figures
on American foreign loans and advances,
and Albert Rathbone, United States
Treasury representative IT. all of the
financial settlements and conferences dur
ing and following the war. Rathbone
has a vast knowledge OF allied war
financing and of financial conditions On
the European nations engaged in the
conference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
PRESIDENT Is
WITHOUT PLANS
No Definite Scheme at Hand to
Develop Association of
Nations

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-President
Harding and Secretary Hughes are with
out a definite plan to develop "sssocia ton
Of nations out Of the forthcoming Wash
ington disarmament and Pacific confer
ence, according to information in au-
thoritative circles today.
The Administrative now Is believed TO
have the choice OF one Of two main
course to follow in meeting the ''asso-
station Of nations issue:
1. To accept any agreement for HTnita-
ton of ornaments that may be worked
out in the conference, as an effective
fulfiIlment Of the association of ma
tons" pledge.
? Or to make an effort in the con-
ference, or as a result OF #, to reach an
agreement with the powers on some
organized method Of settling justiflablC
questions, which. with an agreement fol-
Limitation Of armament, could take the
place of the League Of Nations, at least
for this country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
NEGRO CHARGED
WITH PERJURY
Three Others Indicted by
Grand Jury.

Vernon z. Hedgepath, a negro, today
was indicted on a perjury charge among
four others returned by the Marion Coun-
ty grand jury.
Hedgepath was indicted because of an
alleged sworn statement In which he ad-
mitted he committed perjury before the
State board of pardons In order to re-
lease Elijah Carpenter, a negro. who is
serving a sentence from one to fourteen
years at the Indiana State Prison for his
part In the theft Of automobile tires.
Lee Fox, who is now in jail. was in
dicted on a charge Of embezzling S6c
from Wendell A. Baker, 155 North MI
nois street, by whom he was formerly
employed.
new Indictment charging Rerna B.
Osborn with arson was returned by the
grand jury. This Indictment is prac-
tieally the same as the one returned
against her some time ago by the grand
jury. She Is charged with setting FIRE 10
house for the purpose of collecting the
fire insurance. She is scheduled to go
TO trial next Monday before a jury.
The fourth Indictment was not made
public because the defendant is not ar
rested or under bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
ULSTER UNIONTSTS
DENIED DELEGATES

LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Ulster Union
lists haze requested representation at the
proposed Irish peace conference at
Inverness, but were refused by Premier
Lloyd George, 1t was learned this after
noon. The refusal was based upon the
premier's contention that the conference
with the Sim Feiners Is only a prellmi-
nary meeting and that later general
parley viii be held when all Irish fac
ton will be represented.
The Dublin correspondent Of the Stan
dard teleg raphed a report that Eamonn
De Valera had asked Premier Lloyd
George whether Ulster would make con-
cessions if the Sim Fem peace ENJOYS
proclaimed allegiance to King George
Allegiance to the king was one of the
conditions for the peace conference
Ulster has announced her refusal to
come under Sim Fein authority and the
Sim Fem Is anxious to know If the
premier is making any efforts to have
the Obstetrics give ground In this con-
nection-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
PO1Uder Puff NOIU
Hos Place Among
Crooks w eGp0EaS'

TOLEDO, Sept. 16.-Men Of the under
world have gone in for powder puffs,
rouge and Hpsticks.
Sheriff Taylor, declared he found these
weapons" more frequently on men
searched at the county JAIL than he
found guns, blackjacks and the deadlier
sort.
"Youd be surprised at the number Of
crooks who carry nose shine removers,"
Sheriff Taylor said Some of the fell
lows are desperate criminals. We're
taken more powder puffs than guns from
crooks that have been brought into the
Jail.
Usually the man seems ashamed when
the puff is pulled out of his pocket and
laid on the desk. He always gives the
Glibi that 1t belongs to his girl"
The powder puff Is considered a
weapon by criminals in that it adds to
the daintiness of the man making folk
think he i8 not a crook, Sheriff Taylor
explained
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

night Waterman and was away from!
home when the men entered the house.
While the robbery occurred at { 80
o'clock it was rot until IL o'clock that
the police were notified. The canvas bag
was dropped by the robbers in the yard,
where it was found by the police.
Joseph Karnes, 4561 winthrop avenue.
psturned home last night and found that
during the last week while his family
was away his house had been broken
into by a burglar. A pearl ring, safety
razor, an electric iron and a reprodueer
for a photograph were missing. The
house had been ransacked.
MEN BLOCK
Up BRIDGE.
The police emergency squad went to
the Harding street bridge over White
River early last night to investigate the
report that two men hiding in the weeds
had blocked the bridge with boards
evidently planning to hold up auto
mobilists. The officers found the bridge
partly blocked with two boards, but
failed to find the two men.
a white man appeared at the home Of
Samuel Davis, 937 Hamilton avenue
yesterday and talked to Mr. Davis
daughter urging her to buy some music
hooks Although she insisted she did not
want the books he kept talking until
sle went into the house She was Just
in time to see g negro run through q
rear door She found 81 had been
stolen. The music book salesman also
disappeared The police believe the
white man was working as stall for
the negro burglar and planned TO keep
people talking on the front porch while
the negro entered the homes through 4
rear door.
Mrs. Juanita Bond. Ss49 Central ave-
nue., ate supper last night at the Denison
cafe and placed her handbag on the
back Of the chair and forgot it. Return
ing later she found that the handbag
had. disappeared. 1t contained S25, a
ticket to Wyoming and a vanity set.
Mrs. Bond told the police she had
planned to start for Wyoming today to
visit her mother. who Is IL.
POLICE CHASE
PROWLERS AWAY.
Mrs. r. r. House, 95s Middle Drive.
Woodruff Place. reported that a burglar
had entered her home last night and a
purse containing 81 was missing
Louis Chatham, 1904 West Thirty
Fourth street, notified the police at II
O'Clock last night that two men were
trying to break into his garage. When
the emergency squad reached the scene
the prowlers had disappeared
c. T. Sellers, q West Ohio street, re-
ported that thief took tire valued
at $40 of Of his automobile last night.
BURGERS early today entered the Reiss-
~ Drug Company's store, $50 Fit Wayne
avenue, by breaking the glass in the
front door. pay telephone, three car
tons Of cigarettes, FIVE boxes of cigars
fifteen boxes Of candy were taken and the
cash register was opened. Merchandise
stolen and damage done By the thieves
will cause a loss Of $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
3 ASK CLEMENCY
OF STATE BOARD
Indianapolis Men Seek Relief
From Sentences.

Three Indianapolis men were before the
State board Of pardons today seeking
clemency.
Christ Leon, who was convicted in the
city court Sept IL, 1917, and fined 500
and costs and sentenced to serve thirty
days at the State farm, and who was
again convicted Oct. s. 1919, and fined
$500 and costs and sentenced to serve
sixty days, was seeking remission Of
part of his fines.
He was convicted of keeping a blind
tiger. According to the pardon board
record, Leon was paroled by Governor
James P. Goodrich on condition that he
pay his fines on instsllments Of So q
week. He has paid S144 this. way AMI
asks for the remission Of S216, represent
ing fines and costs remaining due
Benny Jordan, convicted in the Marion
County Juvenile Court March 10, 1921,
and sentenced to serve $50 days at the
State Farm and to pay q fine of $500
and costs for contributing to delinquency
of a child, was asking a pardon.
Clemency was also being asked by
Ray Coleman, sentenced March 6, 1920,
to serve five to fourteen years for high
way robbery and six months to five
years for vehicle taking. He was con
vfcted of stealing an automobile and then
holding up three men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

latest peace note which Premier Lloyd
George had refused to accept until IL Is
revised and modified. The Sim Fem
cabinet went into session at IL O'Clock
at the Mansion House to discuss the SIT
Uation.
The Irish newspapers intimate that
most serious hitch has occurred In the
peace proceedings, but they refuse to
comment editorialIy.
The Sim Tein chieftain refused to com-
ment upon the new developments. They
intimated that the situation was so deli
cate they feared that they might compli-
cate 1t stu further by talking
There is much significance in the fact
De Valera will not be a member of the
Irish delegation If the Inverness peace
conference Is held as planned. Arthur
Griffith, the chairman, and Michael Col.
Inns, commander chief of the Irish re-
publican army, who were nominated by
Dali Eireann as two of the members. are
known as two Of the MOST radical leaders
among the Sim FeIners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
SAYS KANSAS
PLAN WILL END
LABOR STRIFE
Governor Allen Tells of Oper-
alton of His Industrial
Court.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.--Governor Henry
Allen Of Kansas, in an interview here.
summarized the work Of his industrial
court in eliminating strikes in his State
and predicted that similar bodies in every
State in the Union soon would bring in
dustriaI peace to America. He passed
through Chicago on his way home from
the East.
"a year and q half ago." the Governor
declared, the opponents of the industrial
court plan said that it would fail in
Kansas. l have prepared figures which
show the result of a year and half Of
the courts activities. OF these the most
startling is the fact that strikes in the
coal fields, which before the court was
established. averaged thirteen and one
half q month. now do not occur at all.
RECORD OF
THIRTY CASES.
During the time the court has oper-
ated, thirty cases have been brought be-
fore it. Of these, twsnty-eight have been
decided. Twenty seven decisions have
been acclaimed by both capital and Ia
Dor as just. Meanwhile, there has been
industrial peace in Kansas.
The court has had TO meet three
tests
flrSJ, eIGer year OF operation,
those responsible for the court had TO
go before the people. In every indus
trial center OF the State, the people
upheld the court
Second, the State Supreme Court
held tn law constitutional.
Third, the Law was shown to help
production. Fewer miners produced
more coal after the law than before
and they we're paid more for their
work"
SAYS SECRETARIES OF
WAR" MAKE TROUBLE.
Governor Allen attributed much Of the
industrial warfare Of the country to what
be terms the secretaries of war OF
labor"
There are" Governor Allen said
about 10000 men working IN tn.
American Federation OF Labor as wal
secretaries. They draw annually from
tale slender purse Of Ia Dor about 10000
90 in salaries Their jobs depend upor
q perpetual state OF warfare betwVel
capital and labor"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
POLITICS NOT IN
STERSHIP,
AYERS MOORES
CiUiL Service Picks Three
Highest Men-and Then,
THE Games On

Politics Is not going to have anything
to do with the selection Of postmaster
for IndianRpolis-up to a certain point,
and Merrill Moores, Congressman Of the
Seventh district, is not going to have
anything to do with the postmaStership
Of ndianapolis-up to a certain point.
Mr.. Moores visited Mayor Charles w.
Jewett and City Controller Robert II.
Bryson ct the city hall today. He said
he was Just calling on his city hall
friends. Mr.. Bryson is a candidate for
the postmastership.
1.-THE civil service commission is han
ding the examination of applicants for
the postmastership. Of whom I suppose
there viii be twenty-five or thirty"
said Mr.. Moores. "They will pick the
three highest qualified applicants.
Politics has nothing to do with that.
Neither have I. 1 haven'e told anybody
that 1 want any applicant picked as one
Of the three highest and nobody has
said anything to me about that.
Il won't deny, however, that politics
may enter into it when the three highest
applicants are known. 1t is right that
politics should enter into it then"