davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30

the office OF county treasurer as
basis for the prosecution OF w. r.
Walker. the deputy county treasurer
who was defaulter Mr. Brown gave
valuable assistance to County Attor-
ney Ross in the matter Of preparing
the testimony against Walker. with
the result that Mr. Ross was enabled
to present such an array of damaging
facts against Walker that before the
state had offered all its testimony the
defendant asked that he be allowed
to enter a plea of guilty which was
granted. Douglas International.
NEW RESIDENTS
T. J. Phelsn and family have moved
init the old Godfrey cottage and will
make their home here.
FROM Stafford.
jim Mcdonald deputy assessor.
who has been in Stafford as witness
in the Superior Court, returned home
last night.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. ]. II. Head expects to occupy
the pulpit at the Congregational
church on next Sunday. both morning
and evening. Sunday school Will he
held at 10 a. m. as usuel DIR. lead
reports that his son is slowly improv-
ing
FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gleason left last
night for New York City. where Mrs
Gleason will undergo medical treat
ment She has been ill for several
weeks and was in local hospital for
some time. 1t was recently decided to
send her to New York to consult a
specialist
ATTORNEYS HERE.
Among the attorneys in Tombstone
today on 4 case before Judge Sames
in Division of the Suerior Court.
were Alex hurry. Frank Thomas and
John Wilson Ross. Of Bisbee.
MAKING GOOD HEAowAY
The maintenance road gang under
the supervision of J. c. Chadwick. is
making good Roadway in working
over the road between here and Bis
bee. They have completed the work
OF removing the worst OF the rocks
from the road as far as the Govern.
ment Draw and will start work on the
Bisbee side today. Motorists will
help in saving the road /: they drive
slowly over it until the new surface
has chance TO pack. says Chadwick.
eIssEE ATTORNEY.
Attorney Fred Suffer. of Bisbee.
was in town today continuing on to
Government Draw on business. He
will return this evening.
FROM DOUGLAS.
\. c. Karger. former clerk OF the
board OF supervisors and manager of
the Bankhead Motor Co. at Douglas.
was in Tombstone today renewing old
acquaintances.
MAYNARD YOUTH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30

up to the Government Draw and Is
making good Roadway towards the
part OF the highway that will require
some work to get 1t back to standard.
This outfit has the equipment to do it
and that is an item worth while. SO it
can safely be said that it will be in
good shape ere long.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
Miss Elsie Toles. superintendent Of
public instruction, has announced that
quarterly teachers examinations will
be held December 5th and 9Th. CUES
tions which will be submitted at the
time are now being prepared in the
office of Miss Toles at Phoenix Be-
ginning with the examination held in
August the ruling went into effect
tina, the applicant for teachers GER
tificate had y be over the age OF IS
and have completed high school
course.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30

ing two weeks visit in Tombstone,
the guest of her sister. Miss Velma
Tucker, operator at the local tele-
phone office.
INTERESTING CASE
OVER MEXICAN ESTATE.
Following introduction of testimony.
which has occupied a period of three
days. Judge Albert NJ. Sames. in Divi-
sion of the Superior Court, today
continued the case for argument
| which will be heard probably next
week. The case is one involving the
proof OF heir in the estate of Thomas
Garcia between an alleged wife and
an alleged son. Considerable Next
cen law enters into the case bearing
on the legality of the alleged marriage
MOVING TO NoGALES.
VIM. L. Webb. photographer. for
merly located in Tombstone and lat
er at Fit Huachuca, was in Tomb
stone today renewing acquaintance
He is leaving for Nogaies. where he
expects to locate.
TO BENSON.
Manager c. w. Mangam. OF the
Mountain States Telephone & Tele.
graph company, went to Benson to-
day on company business
ONE BLISS TICKET.
Only one marriage license was is
sued from the Office OF Clerk J. E.
James. of the Superior Court. during
the week. that OF William Thomas
Osborne to wed Minnie Turquoise
Harris. both OF Bisbee.
OVER FROM siSeEE.
Attorney Fred Suffer- was bust.
ness visitor in Tombstone today.
TO LOS ANGELES.
4. b. Means. examiner in charge
Of the First National Bank. will leave
tonight for Los Angeles. where he
will arrange all final details with
Mrs. Costello's attorneys in connec-
tion with the reopening of the ins,i.
tuition. Attorney ". \. Bowen. req.
resenting Mrs. Costello. returned TO
Los Angeles Yesterday. following sew
eral davs spent here in the interests
of the bank.
TO TUCSON.
Judge 4 c. Lockwood OF Division I
of the Superior Court. went to Tue
son today.
TO JOIN HUSBAND.
Mrs. l.. F. Kuchenbecker and chill.
dren left this morning for Los An
geles. where they will Join Mr.. Kuch-
enbecker, who left here two weeks
ago to take a position with the Good
Roads Machinery Company OF that
city. Mrs. Alice Kuchenbecker &C.
companied Mrs. Kuchenbecker and
will make her home in Los Angeles
also.
BACK FROM Ell PASO.
DIR. j. H. Head returned today from
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
THURSDAY
THRU TO PHOENIX.

THRU TO PHOENIX.
State Mine Inspector Jack White
was visitor in Tombstone yesterday
enroute to his headquarters in Phoe-
nix from Bisbee, where he was on a
brief official visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
JUVENILE COURT

Judge A C. Lockwood of Division
/ of the Cochise County Superior
court, went to BisSee this morning.
where he held brief session Of the
juvenile court. continuing on to Doug
las. where another session is schhed-
uled for this afternoon.
TO DRAW
The State Maintenance gang has
Tombstone Bisbee highway cleaned
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
FROM GARCES.

T. Phillips. cattleman of Cares,
in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
WEDNESDAY,

IN fSOM 60OGIHS.
f. Frank Moore. member of the Ari.
IONA live stock sanitary board, ac.
companied by Mrs. Moore. spent a
few hours in Tombstone today with
friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.
CATTtEMAN HERE.

Frank Moson, cattleman of tn
Huachucas. was visitor in the couu
house
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30

Attorneys from all parts Of the county
will be present. The jury calendar
will he called at 1880 tomorrow after
noon. and the non-jury at $50.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
TO TUCSON.

Judge A {. Lockwood. OF Division 1
of the Superior Court. went to Tue.
son today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30

ern Arizona last night, and as a re-
suit people were busy today dragging
out their heating stoves to prepare
for what the old timers say will be a
long. hard winter
VISITED SISTER.
Mrs. Sheldon Jams returned home
today from Bisbee. where she visited
her sister. Mrs. Geo. W. Rockhill.
PEARcE MERCHANT.
c. NJ. Renaud. well known Pearce
merchant. passed through Tombstone
today enroute TO his home at Pearce.
from Tucson. where he has been on a
brief business mission.
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.
Attorney ID. Benshimol. OF Douglas.
was visitor in the county seat today
on business at the court house.
IN BENSON.
IN BISBEE.
Chas. Schneider. local tailor. re-
turned home today from a two-day
business trip to Bisbee.
County Engineer Sid Smyth was in
Benson today attending to road mat
ters
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
STATE EXAMINER

George Brown. assistant state ex-
aminer. is in the city today. coming
down from Tombstone whehre he has
been a great portion Of the present
year. connected with the auditing OF
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
RETURNED FROM Stafford.

Judge A. c. Lockwood returned last
evening from Stafford, where he has
been for the past several days sitting
on case in the Graham county su-
perior court. Owing to a continuance
OF the case for several days. the
court returned home and will go back
TO Stafford next week to complete the
hearing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
LADIES GUILD TO
GIVE NEW YEARS DANCE.

At a meeting Of the Ladies Guild
OF the Episcopal church held last
night at the home OF Mrs. J. II. Ma
cha il was decided to give grand
ball on New Years Eve. the place and
orchestra to be decided later. A com
mittee on arrangements will start in
at once to make the dance one OF the
best ever held in Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
VISITED HERE.

Mrs. Mike Davis and son. Buster,
spent yesterday afternoon in Tomb
stone the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. c. l..
Blackburn. They were enroute TO
Phoenix. where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Davis having been
appointed caretaker OF the State Cap
ifoi grounds
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
TO Stafford
GRANTED DIVORCE

A decree OF divorce was granted
the plaintiff in Division OF the SUI
perior court his morning. Judge
Sames presiding. in the case of Shat
tuck VS.. Shattuck. from Bisbee The
plaintiff obtained the decree on
grounds of desprti0n
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT
ATTORNEYS HERE.

Among the attorneys in Tombstone
today on a case before Judge Sames
in Division OF the Suerior Court.
were Alex hurry. Frank Thomas and
John Wilson Ross. of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
RETURNED FROM eiseEE.

Miss Lily Holland deputy in the
assessors Office. accompanied by her
mother, Mrs, b. Holland, returned
home Saturday night from Bisbee,
where they have been for the past two
weeks on a visit with relatives.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
INTERESTING CASE
OVER MEXICAN ESTATE.

phone office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
MOVING TO NO6ALES.

Vim. l.. Webb. photographer. for.
merly located in Tombstone and lat.
er at Fit Huachuca, was in Tomb
stone today renewing acquaintance.
He is leaving for Nogaies. where he
expects to locate
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
RETURNED FROM PHOENIX.
BACK TO CAMP.

Engineer A. L. jenkins of the state
highway department. returned to his
camp near Patagonia today. following
day spent In Tombstone assisting
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
CONGREGATIONAL cHUecH

Rev. ]. H. Head expects to occupy
the pulpit at the Congregational
church on next Sunday. both morning
and evening. Sunday school viii Re
held at 10 a. m. as usuel. Or 'Ieal,i
reports that his son is slowly improv-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30

\. c. karger. former clerk OF the
the Bankhead Motor Co. at Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30

VIM. Lutley. well known Tomb
stone cattleman, returned to Tomb
stone yesterday following a two
months trip to various states on mat
tiers connected with cattle on pasture
in Texas. While he disposed Of a
number Of head in South Dakota, Mr..
Luuey shipped back over 300 head to
his ranch in the Swisshelms, which
he has had on pasture in Texas dur
ing the drouth. He reports that Fred
Bennett. another Tombstone cattle
man, who has cattle on pasture on
the .Pecos, is moving them about so
miles further inland and will return
to Tombstone next week.
COLD SNAP.
Tombstone was not overlooked in
the cold snap which hit al Of south
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30
TYPEWRITER MAN HERE

w. II. Davis, representing the Mary
land Casualty Company. is in Tomb
stone for few days from his head
quarters in Phoenix on a mission for
his COMPANY
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-10-30

Jim Mcdonald. deputy assessor.
who has been in Stafford as witness
Ia Of NIGHT
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
StinsOn and Bertaud, Flying
Above Mineola, Must Stay
Up Until 9:2O A. NJ.
HOPE TO LAST TILL NOON
SJL-6 Monoplane Supplied
With Plenty of Fuel and
FOod-Exhaust Gives Heat.

A dozen mechanics warmed them
selves last night around smudge fires
on Hazelhurst Field at Mineola, looked
up into the sky every few minutes
and muttered that ancient wall of pes.
simism: They'll never make it,
Two thousand feet above the field Ed
ward Stinson and Lloyd Bertaud were
flying in an SJL-6 all metal mono
plane in an attempt to break the
worlds record for a nonstop airplane
fight
Stinson, with Bertaud sitting be-
hind him, had taken the monoplane
UP at 1858 o'clock in the morning in
the midst of a whirling snowstorm
II they remain in the air until 9:20
o'clock this morning they will have
established a new worlds record
Many elements are against them, but
they were still going strong at 2:3C
o'clock this morning.
The worlds record for an airplane
endurance flight is "a hours 10 minutes
and seconds 1t was made in June,
1920, at Vile Salvage la Dordogne.
France, in Farman Goliath biplane
equipped with two $50 horsepower mo-
tors. Stinson's machine has one 1856
horsepower motor. Every ounce of ex-
ira weight was stripped before 1t was
sent into the air. 1t carried $50 gallons
Of gasoline % gallons of oil and enough
food for Stinson and Bertaud to live on
until to-day.
Long after the farmers living around
Mineola, Hazelhurst and Hampstead,
l.. l.. had gone to bed last night the
monoplane continued to roar above
them. Stlnson and Bertaud alternated
with the plotting. each trying to sleep
a little between times. They wore no
electric suits. but depended on the heat
from the exhaust pipes to keep them
warm. Though the first part of the
flight was foggy, the clear weather In
the afternoon and evening was pro-
nounced good for the test.
Searchlights were used for time
after dark to indicate the position Of the
plane to observers. but later the lights
were discarded and only the oily smudgo
pots scattered about the rim of the field
were left to show the flyers where they
could land.
Several times Stinson and Bertaud
signaled down everything was going all
right and that they were confident OF
staying In the air until noon.
John L. Larsen, prominent since the
war as a manufacturer and dealer In
aircraft is the owner of the plane, which
Is OF the type used by the Germans in
the latter part of the war. Several Of
them were used by the Government in
the air mail service. but later the Gov
ernment did not take so kindly to them.
The present fight. it was said. is being
made In an attempt to restore the plane
in public favor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
DELEGA TES DEMAND LAWS
TO ELL1lLNA TIE PIRACY BY SUBMARINES;
FRANCE FOR WORLD PARLEY
TO DISCUSS UNDERSEA CRAFT
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable TO THE New
NewYo fork Herald Bureau
Par
q TILL maintaining position Washington
submarines justified,
~ world which ntmated,
brought into
obviously
while
Is sensitive which sincerely
another Whether
this is held in Washington Europe mmaera all
nations including Germany and Russia invited
The French Washington
discussion lay
which, controlling
of
extensive submarine building
capital ships the
France contends being Washington
could relations
would place the French nerory peril
in this would
all nations with negligible
when submarines the
ing entirely from that ship
ons Is believed inspired by Premier BRAND
probably will
which will the
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
MAY SETTLE PRIVATE
DEBTS WITH GERMANS
Restrictions on Negotiations
With Americans Withdrawn.

BERLIN. Dec. 20 (Associated Press)
Americans holding claims against
German subjects are now permitted to
make settlement direct, 1t was an
nounced to-day, since the American
Government has declined to become a
party to the interallied clearing process
provided for In the treaty Of Versailles.
The German official restrictions
which were in force pending Americas 3
decision on the exercise of her option
with respect to the adjustment Of pri-
vate claims Of her citizens have been
removed and German debtors are now
permitted to negotiate directly with
their American creditors
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
So, 200, 900 in Victory
Notes Sold at lOO.O8

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 29.-Two
blocks of s1.00o,000 each OF
Az per cent. Victory Notes
changed hands to-day on the Phila-
delphia Stock Exchange at 10O.oS.
1t was declared to be the largest
transaction in Victories ever re-
corded on the local exchange, and,
incidentally, the highest price ever
reached here. except for a $500 lot
sold two weeks ago for l0C.14.
The financial district understood
the buying was for the Govern
ment. which, it was said, had been
purchasing bonds in the open mar
ket for retirement.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Need of Declaration.

II would have seemed "extraor-
dlnary indeed" Mr.. Hughes declared,
IL the conference had not voiced "a
most emphatic condemnation" of the
"abhorrent practices" in submarine
warfare INDUCED in during the recent
war. But such a declaration as was
planned. he added, was timely and
necessary also because the conference
had failed to reach an agreement
either to ban submarines entirely or
TO limit each nations tonnage in these
craft
"Such declaration as the one pro-
posed in the first (Root) resolution
he added, will go TO the whole world
as an indication that while the com
mittee could not agree on such limita-
ton there was no disagreement on the
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Continued on Page Two.
BROADWAY LIMITED

Your convenience In admirably served by
the broadway Limited to Chicago II leaves
both Pennsylvania Staticn--adjoininE the big
hotels-and Hudson Terminal-the heart Of
the downtown big business district--at 2:55
p. NJ, and arrives Chicago p:55 A. Man
enjoyable 20 hour overnight trip on tho
Pennsylvania Railroad. the short Line
Try H--Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Continued on Page Eight.

Dcerfoot Farm Sausages. Try them and see
the difference In flavor and quality. Sold only
In pound packages. parchment wrspped.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Continued on Page Eight.

Aiken, Augusta, Ashcviiie. Thru Drawing
Room, stateroor, Sleeping Cars. from New
York. Lv ". v. 40 p. NJ. Daily. Southern
Ry. sys.. i52 ". s2JS Bryant 22o5.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 (Associated
Press) A resolution by Elihu Root
reatfirming existing rules of naval
warfare for surface craft and strict
application OF this code 10 submarine
operating against merchant craft was
accepted in principle to-day by the
naval committee of the arms confer
ence
Mr.. Roots second proposal, that a
new rule of international law be in
itiated outlawing entirely submarine
operations against merchantmen, was
still under discussion when the COM
mittee adjourned for the day. 1t had
been urged In addresses by each mem
Der OF the American delegation and
approved formally for the British
delegations still are to be heard on
this subject.
In the form in which the first pro-
posal was approved in principle and
sent to subcommittee for final draft
ing the Root proposal sets out anew
rules of visit and search belligerent
craft must observe in dealing with
commercial vessels. and couples with
must be governed by these rules.
A BaIfour Amendment.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Balfour
the original preamble was amended
In arrangement to read as follows:
The signatory Powers, desiring
TO make more effective the rules
adopted by civilized nations for the
protection of the lives of neutrals
and noncombatants at sea in time
Of war, invite the adherence of all
other civilized Powers to the follow
ing statement Of established law.
TO the end that there may be a clear
public understanding throughout
the world of the standards of con-
duct by which the public opinion of
the world is to pass judgment upon
future belligerents."
In committing the resolution TO
subcommittee headed by Mr.. Root for
Anal drafting, Secretary Hughes said
he hoped II would mot be overlaid
with lawyers niceties" when 1t re-
emerged. No one, he said. could write
anything which lawyers could not inn
prove. but when it came to "the ex-
preston of vague fears. to which law
yers so like to give expression" he
added, he hoped that such verbal
criticisms would receive scant atten-
ton"
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

COAST LINE. Full
Information at office. 1870 Broadway. "A dv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
FRANCE REOPENS
RELATIONS WITH POPE

PARIS, Dec. 29.--The Senate adopted
tonight the credits for the embassy TO
the Vatican. The vote was 1873 to 1870.
on December 16 the Senate voted con-
fidence in the BRAND Government on the
question of the resumption of relations
by France with the Vatican.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

HOuDTNI-Tbe Genius of Escape.
Next Week-ws,th's rslace.--AdU.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Continued on Pare Three.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants,
Advertising WIN be found on Page "a dv
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

The Order of the British Empire,
which includes that of Dame Com
marder. was instituted in June. 1917
1t ranks next to and Immediately after
the ROYAL Victorian order
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
ELLEN TERRY DECLINES
NEW YEARS HONOR
Was to Be Dame Commander
of the British Empire

LONDON, Dec. 29-Ellen Terry has
asked permission to decline the proffered
honor of Dame Commander of the Brit
ish Empire" according to the Mirror
The title was to have been conferred at
the forthcoming New Years honors in
recognition Of her talents and long SER
vices to art
The New York herald., 1921-12-30
Continued on Page Two.

PTNEHURST AND SOUTHERN PINES.
y. c., Camden and Columbia. $. G. MID
South Special. +. H. r., 2.OS +. M. Sea
hoard Air Line Ry.A ii2 w. 42nd st.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. By THE New YoRK HERALD
New York Herald BurAau
The New York herald., 1921-12-30

IL =. STORY.
The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
Letters to the
Editor
Write briefly.
Use tnk or fvpesovtfev.
one side Of paper osIS.
ften vosy same.
WOULD EXTEND. RATHER
THAN CIjRTAu. VOTE

Editor The Star: In reply 20 the
letter by y. NJ Farmer. who Oh
lects TO what he calls pure democ-
racy." will kay: IL he thinks that
our present system OF direct legiAia-
ton II pure democracy he II very
much mistaken. do not know
anything about the Seattle street
car deal. but think that the value
OF the system was very greatly
mlsrcpr-.ented 10 tho people during
the campaign. And for tho lack OF
proper information on tho subject
tho people made the mistake OF sot'
ing 20 pay too much for the syH'
tenn. Tn. mistake was not In vot'
ing for the city 10 own and operate.
Now, we have had the franchise
In the United States for over 40
years. and every step which would
extend the right Of franchise IL n
step forward and away from dcspot'
ism. Will. the step Mfr. Farmer
suggests In step backward and
isadn toward dcspotirm. And there
IN no other way. W. must 30 for.
ward 20 democracy and freedom or
We must so backward to d.spot!srn
and slavery. Shall W, give UP wha;
NTH. we have gained In the past
$40 Year,. or shall we press onward
and up~ardl for one cay Go
Forward
Yours for an extension rather
than a curtailment OF tho right of
franchise WM- McELIiINEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-25
A Timber Monopoly!
That's What the Smell Bill Means,
Says Clifford Pinchot

EDITOR THE STAR: The Smell forest control bill
IL purports to be bill to prevent the devastation
of privately owned timber lands.
In fact, it is bill to promote monopoly of lumber
in the hands of few great of standing timber.
Four-hfths of the lumber in America is in private
hands, and half of that owned by $50 holders, the
great bulk of whose holdings is the Pacific coast
Within ten years the great majority of the states
containing by far the larger part of agriculture,
industries and population, will have to go to
the Pacific coast for the supplies of lumber without
which they cannot carry their work.
The Smell bill would leave il to state legislatures to
decide whether these indispensable forests and forest
lands shall be devastated kept at work producing
lumber.
The great timber land holders of the Pacific coast
believe would be easy for them to prevent the pass
age of any laws affecting them to which they
posed in any Pacific state.
The clear and obvious fact is that the Smell bill is
not supported by the tmber-ownng interests because
they want to be controlled but because they know
that national control is the only control they have to
fear.
To them state control means control
So long national control can be avoided, they
will be safe from control Of any kind.
Passage Of the Smell bill would be the most effec-
tive step this time possible to put into the hands of
little group of Pacific coast lumbermen monopolistc
power the farmers, the wage-earncrs, the
acturers the business and the payers of the
whole United States. CLIFFORD PINCHOT