davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

ing the ores from a great fare made available by the use of the shovels that stripped away the overburden. A 4000-ton concentrator, to treat these ores, is now being constructed near Warren, as is a new power plant. Warren is located a short distance from Bisbee, and is popular resident place for many people doing business in Bisbee.
 Tn August 1916, Captain Hodgson was offered and accepted the posi- tion of consulting mining engineer for the Phelps Dodge corporation. This work necessitated his travelling to the various properties of the company, consulting with the managers and mine superintendents regarding min ing and development methods and the installation of suitable mining tools and machinery, the object being to increase production at lowest cost. During this period he spent about two thirds of his time away from home, nnd he was a very busy man. but the results showed his efforts were of great value in co-ordinating the min ing systems and making for more economical extraction of the ores. Captain Hodgson is born miner with fare practical and techni1al equip ment that has resulted in this fne success"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
MADDOCk SAYS HE NEEDS
 FEW MEN FOR ROAD WORK

Phoenix. March 15th-Thomas Mad dock, state engineer, today declared that it will be weeks and perhaps months, before the state highway de partment will need as big a force of men as it maintained prior to a month ago when 1500 men were thrown out of employment by the closing of the state road camps. MT Maddock said his office was being crowded with people who thought it was planned to resume work immedi- ately. He said the resumption of work would be gradual
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
DUNCAN NEWS

Mrs. Martha Indiana Brooks, who was well known in Duncan, passed away at Phoenix on March 10th, the remains being brought to Duncan for interment. The funeral was held on Sunday last, the remains being laid at rest in the local cemetery, services being held by Rev. Beavers.
 Mrs. Brooks was the mother of c M. Brooks, Wm w Brooks and Mrs. w. H. T. Cosper of Duncan and Homer Brooks of Phoenix and Joe Brooks of Fl Paso. In past years Mrs. Brooks has spent considerable time in the Duncan valley and had large number of friends in this vicinity who regret her passing.
 A. NJ. Donaldson. recently discbarg- ed from the European forces of Uncle Sam, has purchased the Duncan tele- phone system from J. E. Allen of Lordsburg and together with his wife, has moved to Duncan to make their future home. Mir Donaldson promises better service in the future from the local exchange.
 J. A. Battle, former cashier of the
  bezzlement of funds of an estate de- posted with the First National bank of Clifton, is reported to have changed his plea of not guilty in the federal court to that of guilty He is to ap- pear before the federal judge at Tucson tomorrow and receive sen tence.
 The freshmen and sophomore of the High School entertained the iupiors and seniors at the home of Miss Verla Care Wednesday evening with St. Patrick's party. Decora- tions consisted of shamrocks and Irish green and all had a very merry time
 The Lordsburg high school girls basket ball team defeated the Dun can H. s. girls on last Friday even ing to the tune of 16 to14. The boys of Lordsburg defeated the Duncan boys by score of IT to IA. Both cannes vera 9oOd ones and were wit messed by a large number of fans.
 MrT. James Keel is acting as op. ' csOi at CHC lOCdI IClCphOhC CA' change.
 Sam Sloan returned on last Friday f-o-7 2 three months stay at his home in Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R Fowler were Lordsburg visitors on last Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Hardy went to Deming by auto on last Friday for the purpose of taking Mrs. Hardy s mother. Mrs. Shirk. to that point where she took the train for her home at Albuquerque, N. Mex.
 County Road Foreman S. F. Await was 8 Duncan visitor Wednesday looking after road matters.
 Deputy Sheriff c. NJ. Brooks and family were Clifton visitors on Mon day.
 The Ladies aid of the Federated church served chicken dinner at the church this evening. Music for the accession was supplied by the Duncan orchestra, new musical or. eanization which is making rapid strides in harmony
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

It would be. hard to find a better remedy for constipation than Cham berlain's Tablets. For the best effect they should be taken immediately after supper. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18
MINING COMPANIES
 THANKED FOR FUND

Phoenix, March 15.-Expression of appreciation of the contribution of s10,000 by Arizona mining companies for the entertainment of soldiers in New York by the Rocky Mountain club was ordered entered in the jour nal of the state senate today by un- animous vote. Tn letter to the sen ate, Governor Thomas E. Campbell said the state also appropriated S500O for the entertainm of soldiers. He said S2271.48 of the 5000 fund was uneXpended and the senate directed hir' to turn the money into the gen eral fund
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

preservation of mavericks" in the two counties and for looking after tha matter of markers for range cattle. MT. Morgan, son of H. A. Morgan. CT Wilcox is president :. It is quite likely that there will be many of the cattlemen of the Sulphur Spring valley go to Stafford for the coming meeting of this association.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-18

The benedict pays less income taA than the bachelor, as a consolation.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
TWO TO BE WHIPPED.
Colonel Men Were Brutal to Their
Wives at Rockville.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 16.-To
Sheriff George E. Nicholson will fall
the unpleasant duty within the next
few days of applying a cowhide to
the bare backs of Frank Williams
and Glenn Green, young colored resi-
dents of Rockville and Sandy Spring,
respectively, who were found guilty
in the police court mere of wife
beating.
While under the influence of liquor,
Williams, it is said, struck his wife,
Annie Williams, a vicious blow on
the back of the neck with a bottle,
attempted to strike her a second time
with the bottle, and afterward hit
her in the face with his fist. Green,
it was charged, was equally brutal
to his wife, Lucinda Green. Both
men pleaded guilty.
Judge William f. Viett, who dis
posed of the cases. thought the de-
PENDANTS should be given doses -of
their own medicine and sentenced
each to receive ten lashes on his bare
back.
Sheriff Nicholson has not decided
when he will carry out the sentence
be within the next day or two.
Several wife-beaters, including one
white man, have been sentenced to
the whipping post in this county
within the last few years.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Ceci Vie Put For,card
Folr German Throne
Ry .MtOnarcliist Paper
nv ,tI.ORGE WITTE,

-
Rv Cable ,S The Star and Chicago Daily,
Ne u Copyright, 1921.
RERLI!E, Germany, August
16.-The u onarchist periodical
ME Krone has solved Ger
m.px,s ka User question. 1t
wnnts uefth er William HOhen-
xolIeru NOR the former crown
prince to n turn, but has hit
upon the NOV el idea OF snEEesf-
,,x Ex-CroyN n Princess Cecilie
for Germanyt throne as KAISER
in.
"Why not.A' IL asks. ''Has
mt Oueen y Tlhelmina ruled
the neIxhbOriS e country, HOI-
lana. very su rcessfuilys Did
not Queen Vic forfas reign OF
sixty years ON ef the brftish
smutre. win her, the respect and
so,n.re Of the whole world to
.nc6 = degree tn at this woman,
..So.e ancestors, were German.
80 made empr ess Of Indias
with Cecilie as 4 mother OF the
country and under her peace
SnI. Loving influes nee Germany
could not possibly arouse the
enmity Of the surrounding
countries, and the eternal
struGxles among tlAe parties i'm
Germany would end forever.
.Let us put CecilteNs name mp
among the cnndidatea for presi-
dent when the election for that
once takes place, and, II she Is
elected let. a plebiscite decide
whether she fs 10 be given the
fmperial throAe."
Evening star., 1921-08-16
DES7RUCElON.0F::.
MARKETS FEARED
Witnesses Before Senate
Committee Relate Possible
Danger From Germany.

Esar of destruction of american
markets by the Germans was brought
to the front again in the tarin con-
sileration by witnesses today oeiore
the Senate finance committee. Con-
tinuing it's hearings on rates IN the
chemical schedule. the committee was
told by five of the six witnesses Oh
dangers forthcoming to their business
unless German competitors are
choked off.
AS result of the alarm over
anticipated and real German en-
croachment on American TRACE
higher duties than those provided IN
the House were sought by most VIII
nesses. Attention was called |" emu
uloyment conditions, and these were
usef1 also as arguments for tarln
rates which would check imports and
allow home Industries TO get on then
feet. .,a
some of the changes made by the
House ways and means cofhhliiles
in the methods of writing ta!in
bill were criticised by Representaive
Rhodes, republican. of MISSOURI, WHO
declared that with respect 10 oariu!li
and barytes ores mined larseJ III
his state u,. Covid st 40 fsaSoii i'i
casting down of precedents as done
by the House committee HIS com
nlaints were directed mostly at the
new classifications used. and Chalr
man Penrose remarked that the
House committee apparently nau
gone "a little strong" in adoptins
new policies. Mr.. Rhodes asked lor
higher rates in view OF heavy I'M
uorts, which. he said, were coming
from Germany. CIV
s. Witnesses appeared before the Sen
are finance committee yesterday 10
ask changes in rates of the pefma.
nsnt tariff bill as passeo oy tne
House. A wide divergence OF opihion
among business interests as TO tne
erect of the duties was at once inui-
CITED. and members of the committee
give notice of their intention to delVe
deeply into the appeals for increases
oyer the House rates. Practlcaliy
every witness was asked cohceIhinS
production costs, prof1ts ana seheiai
Business conditions. ,-
In some schedules, Chairman zen
rose said, it was evident now that
diictions would be made. Some scheu-
ules probably would have to De m
CEASED he added, and committee e&-
nsrts already have begun work on
srSggested new bases. The subcom-
m;1tee studying the dye-protection
phase of the bill has made no PLoS
ress. Senator Smoot. republican, otah'
said. and a report from II may De oe-
layed several days.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
Fairgrounds Il!
YEAR|ND. c.L|kElY.
Commissioner Kutz Indicates
Wish of D. C. Heads
on Play Places.

II is the hope of the Commissioners
to have all the school Fairgrounds
open throughout the year, and not
only when school is in session.
This was indicated today by Col
Charles w. Kutz. Engineer Commits
sioner. at a hearing granted resi-
dents of the Stanton Park section
to protest against the purchase of u
lot between 4th, and 5th, b and {
streets northeast for a playground
for the Peabody School.
A number of men and women
whose homes abut on the proposed
playground site urged the city heads
not to buy II for the purpose indl
Gated, declaring such action woulo
depreciate their property and cause
many of them to move.
Propose stanton Park.
Several speakers proposed tina
Stanton Square be converted into a
playground, pointing out that tn"
children are permitted now 10 pla.
there and have been given sand boxes
in the park.
Others suggested that a site nearer
Union station be selected for thr
playground
Col kutz, commenting on a stale
ment of one of the protestants. sa
he did not believe school Fairgrounds
should be acquired with a view &
their use only during the school pc.
riod. but that all public playgrounds
should be available throughout the
year
Another argument advanced by tHt
delegation was that there is at pres
ent no public alley in t!lc rear Of thu
square i'll question and IJlat the resi-
dents hope some day 10 have an allie.
cut through.
Begin Day Nursery.
The municipal playground depart
ment today established it's first das
nursery. where small chiloTen who's
mothers are employed during the da \
will be looked after.
The experiment will be rIed at the
Georgetown playground, 32d and Volt
place. Misses Eppes and Peytoi
Hawes, daughters of Repre- SentatiN.
Halves of Missouri have VOLUNTEERED
for work on the Georgetown play
grounds. Mrs. Rhodes said.
The supervisor of piaygrot mds eN
pressed satisfaction today over th'
success of the appeal made for con
tributions with which to opeiL schoo
yards as Fairgrounds for the .balanc.
of the summer.
With approximately $1,000 con
tributed, Mrs. Rhodes has b, zen abl
to employ supervisors and OF EN- eigh
| school grounds for the m pnth o
August.
Checks for the school pls lygroun,
fund should be sent to Conn nissione
Oyster at the District buildin 3.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
SELLER
TO FACE BURCH
PaWnbroker Furnishes New
Evidence in Kennedy
|. Killing Case.
by the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES. Calf. August 10
While attorneys for the defense to-
day are beginning their intensive
preparation for fighting the charges
of murder filed against Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obe6chain and Arthur c. Burch
in connection with the staying here
August S of ]. Belton Kennedy,
broker. the authorities this morning
are considering the newest skein Of
evidence brought to light in the case.
1t is the declared Identification of
the stock of a shotgun which was
found by BEACH camper eight miles
from the scene of the mysterious
shooting. 1t was identified. accord
ing to a story printed TINS morning
by E. A. Rosenthal. proprietor of a
local pawn shop. He said that he
sold the gun. Of which the stock Is
supposed to be part, to a man VINO
had entered his store some time be-
tween July 25 and 2S.
The pawnbroker is to be taken to
the county jail and given an oppor-
tunity to see Burch and say whether
or not he was the man who bought
the gun. Burch came to Los Angeles.
authorities say. July q, supposedly
in response to a telegram from Mrs
Obenchaiu. his former college friend
and admitted fancee of the dead
broker. u
Rosenthars statement was obtaind
by representatives of a Los Angeles
paper as a result of a canvass of the
pawn shops and second hand stores OF
the city. begun the day after the slay-
ing of Kennedy, broker. in Beverly
Glen, near here.
The pawnbroker was not able to
identify from photograph Arthur C
Burch, held here on a charge of muir
der, as the man who bought the gun.
Rosenthal. when shown pictures OF
the gun stock. described the gun he
sold as having a weak left trigger
and curiously marked firing pin and
other pecuiiarities. Similar marks or
the gun stock were found to CORE.
spend with the pawnbroker's descrip.
tion, officials said.
Rosenthal said he did not pay par.
ticular attention to the customer who
bought the gun, because it was no,
necessary for him to sign his name IL
record book, as in the case with the
sale of a pistol.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
COURT REFUSES ORDER.
Petition for Mandamus Against
War Secretary Is Denied.

Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court today denied writ of
mandamus asked by the Morgan En-
gineering Company of Alliance, Ohio,
against the Secretary Of War. The
court held that no right had been de-
MED the petitioner and that its COM
plaint went not a denial of an appeal,
but to the method adopted by the Sec
retary of War in hearing its appeal in
one of more than $4,000 claims presented
under the Dent act. The company
claimed that the Secretary should have
heard personally it's appeal or should
have specifically designated some person
to consider it.
The record showed that the case
was referred to a member of tn.
claims board and the official findings
of that board reviewed by the Secre-
tary of War.
Justice Siddons points out that Il
would not be humanity possible for
the Secretary to hear each Of these
cases and read the volumes of rec
ord made.
4. Attorney E. Hilton Jackson for the
company probably win note an ap-
peal to the Court of Appeals. Mai
King of the Army and Assistant
United States Attorney Cromelin ap-
peared for the cabinet officer. The
claim involved $15o.eeo.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
HIT VACATION PLAN.
Senators Pittman and Stanley op
pose Adjournment Scheme.

The Lodge resolution providing
for an adjournment of the Senate
from Saturday. August 20, to Sep
tember 10. met with opposition when
Senator Lodge called it. up for con-
sideration today.
Senator Pittman of Nevada, demo-
crat; Senator Stanley of Kentucky,
democrat, and others expressed the
opinion that the Senate should stay
ON the job until legislation now
pending had been disposed of. Sem
ator Pittman laid particular stress
upon. the necessity of passing the
federal aid good roads bill
Finally Senator Townsend, chair
man of the post office committee and
in charge Of the good roads bill,
moved to take up that measure. in
sisting that it was Senator Pitman
who was causing delay in the con-
sideration of that bill by holding the
floor in opposition to the adjournment
resolution. Senator Pitman agreed to
yield the floor SO that the motion to
take up the good roads bill could be
made. The motion was agreed to and
the adjournment resolution went over
for the time being.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
REASSIGNED IN NEWLY
REORGANIZED ARMY
Placing of General Officers An
nounced in Order Issued
Today

Further reassignments of general Of
icers by the War Department as part
of the reorganization of the Army were
announced today.
They include Brig. Gen. e. NJ. Lewis,
relieved of command of the Sd Division,
effective when ie moves to Camp Lewis.
Wash. and assigned to command 4th
Brigade, I'd Division; Maj. Gen. C. H.
Muir, relieved from command of the 4th
Division. when it becomes inactive, and
assigned to command the Sd Division:
Brig. Gen. George B. Duncan. relieved
as brigade commander 4th Division, and
assigned to 5th Brigade, Sd Division !:
Brig. Gen. w. ]. Sage, relieved of COM
mand 9Th Division. when it becomes in
active. and assigned to command of
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo.. and Brig.
Gen. S. D. Sturgis. relieved of assign
ment with the 9Th Division and assigned
TO command the Panama Canal Diyi-
sion.,
Evening star., 1921-08-16
SEEK ITALIANS FIRE EDOM.
Rome Socialists Act for 7 len Con-
demned in Massachus etts.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New,
Copyright 1921.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921
ROME, August 16.-The italian SO
cialists, through their off tcial news
paper. the Avanti. are ct Educting q
vigorous campaign to for ce the gov
ernment to take measure to prevent
if possible the execution ,of the Ital-
ians Vanzetti and SaIcco. Whom a Mas
sachusetts jury Mas condemned to
electrocutioh for murder. The Avanti
declares that the men are innocent
and that they were condemped as "A
reactionary measure because "they
worked untiringly tor the cause Of the
proletariat."
The paper recalls the case of Ettore
and Giovanitti, w no ten. years ago
were condemned f,,r a su nilar crime.
We're recognized as 5nnoce Mt, and were
liperated after eig. 1t mos lths of wait
ing.
The Avanti invite ss the international
workers to boycot Am erican steam
%ers and raise ge' iera1 protest.
Evening star., 1921-08-16
SAYS TURKS MUST.
POCKET" PRIDE
Former Bulgarian Minister
Suggests Appeal to Europe
to Save Nation.
BY the AsSHia ted Press.
WHJ.JANSTOWN


WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. August l6
Not only is Turkey in Europe a
thing of the past. but Turkey in Asia
will share the same fate unless the
Turks pocket their national pride
and allow foreigners to assist them
phen Panaretoff. former Bulgarian
minister to the United States. said in
a lecture before the Institute of Pol
itics at Williams College today.
After tracing attempts made by the
Turks themselves to bring about re-
forms. NJ. Panaretoff said:
+ Whatever notifications may be
made in the actually existing terri
torial arrangements of what was
formerly called European Turkey. it
is not to be presumed that Turkish
authority will be re-established there.
interesting in showing what efforts
nave been made to save the Turkish
empire from decadence and how futile
they have proved to be-
In Asia Minor there is still quite a
large area of territory left to the
Turks where their authority will be
maintained. In this territory there
will be considerable number of
Christians who need to be protected
against misrule and arbitrariness and
their civil and political interests safe
guarded. :.
will the Turks be able to organize
and conduct their government so as
to satisfy the Christians by assuring
them real privileges and equal treat
ment? The past experience with
Turkish promises does not inspire
great hopes for the future.
IF the Turks. taught by the catas-
trophe that has befallen their en-
pire, wish really to preserve within
their power what is left of it, they
should frankly and sincerely apply
| to Europe for help to reorganize. rhey
should pocket their national pride
and allow foreigners to assist them
! In the work of reconstruction
Evening star., 1921-08-16
KING. PETER is WORSE.
Siberian Monarch's Condition Re
vealed by Official Bulletins.

BELGRADE. August 15-The fol.
lowing bulletin was issued yesterday
evening at Z o'clock regarding the
condition of King Peter:
Temperature, 101. Pulse. 1I6 Res.
piration. 54. The condition of the
lungs slowly changing for the worse.
The king was conscious and there
was an Improvement in his general
condition"
This morning at s:l5 the following
bulletin was issued:
During a night without sleep the
kings condition changed for the
worse. His temperature rose to 1O2;
pulse 124, with short respiration at
so. At 8 o'clock in the morning the
kings pulse was still 102 and the
pulse unchanged. The respiration
was 81. The condition of the bron-
chial tubes had changed for the worse
as had the condition of the lower part
of the right lung. The general condi-
tion was also less satisfactory"
Evening star., 1921-08-16
PARLEY MUST SUCCEED.
London Editor Says Conference
"Cannot Fail"
By the Associated Press.

Dy tHe AsSOCidteu f>TeSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, August 16.
The Washington disarmament con-
ference must not fail" Henry Wick
ham Steed. editor of the London
Times. said at a luncheon address
yesterday. 1T may be difficult to make
1t succeed, but it must succeed, he
continued.
II want the people of Japan to be
convinced of the good will of the
English speaking peoples. have
rarely;Nif ever. met at the head of any
government two men SO broad minded
and possessed of so much common
sense as President Harding and Sec
retary Hughes"
Mr.. Steed said that "the London
Times had never been the official or
gan of the British government. The
Times has collaborated with the Eng
1issh government" he said, land l
have hopes that it. may again hold
that relationship"