davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
Local Representative John s. Collins Box 87 Tucson Az
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT
HERE LABOR DAY.

In connection with the Children's
Celebration to be staged here on La
Dor Day, September 4th, a baseball
tournament has been added to the
program of festivities, and Messrs. C.
J. Wynn and Geo. NJ. Wales are now
busy making the necessary arrange
ments for at least four teams to par.
ticipate in the tournament
A double-header will be played on
Sunday afternoon, the Bird, the first
game starting PROMPTLY at 200 p. m.
and followed Immediately by the Sec
ond game The winners will be
matched for the final game Monday
afternoon
1t is proposed TO put on the best
exhibition of baseball that this city
has witnessed in many years. and il
success attains the efforts now being
made. q record vii, be made ia local
baseball history.
Several teams have expressed their
willingness to play here on those days
and the best teams will be billed for
a part in the tournament.
AS soon as definite arrangements
have been perfected. announcement
will be made, and local fans may rest
assured that nothing but the best will
be dished up to them.
For the first time since the reorgan-
ization of baseball in this city, contri-
buttons are being received, for the ex-
press purpose Of defraying the ex-
penses OF the visiting teams. They
will be looked after royalty and their
visit here will not be minus every lit
tie detail that could possible add to
the pleasure OF their visit.
Considerable interest in already
aroused in the coming tournament,
which will be an outstandig feature
of the Labor Day festivities. which
will in no way interfere with the
Children's Day program.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
SANTA FE TRAIN OF FIVE
MAIL CARS REACHES PHOENIX

PHOENIX, Aug. IA Santa Fe
stub" train whith five cars OF mail
arrived in Phoenix late yesterday
afternoon from Ashfork where trans
continental trains were tied up by
the walkout O! big four" members
Friday night. The mail was turned
over to the postmaster here and was
routed over the Southern Pacific to
California points this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
Grand, Creenway and Associates
Going Ahead With Diamond Creek
Plans In Spite Of Federal Delay

BlSBEE. Aug. l. Although slam
med in the jaw by Secretary Fall.
poked in the nose by Secretary Hoov.
er and jabbed in the solar plexus by
other federal officials. the Diamond
Creek project is still on its feet and
going strong according to Gen. John
C Greenway. one of James B. Cir.
and's associates in plans for the big
power project on the Colorado river.
Girand's fight for a federal license
that will enable him TO go ahead with
the construction OF a 100000 horse
power dam will be continued in spite
of the opposition to the license voiced
by officials in Washington. according
TO Grand and his associates.
The one cheering thing about the
Diamond Creek project" said General
Greenway yesterday, lis that it is get
ting the support of Arizona, the state
that is most entitled to benefit from
the development of the Colorado riv-
er. Arizona needs cheap power and
we propose that Arizona shall get il
just as soon as Mr.. Girand's applica-
tion for a license is approved.
1T is difficult 10 understand why
the Diamond Greek license is held up
in Washington. We are not asking
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
ONLY TWO MEN FAIL
TO GET ON BALLOT

Only two candidates. both Republi-
cans. failed TO secure enough names
or their nomination papers to insure
their names being printed on the pri-
mary ballot, according TO a check of
the papers filed in the office OF the
board Of supervisors up to Saturday.
the last day for filing.
The two, both candidates for repre-
sentative, were Geo. VI. Lukesh, can
didate for representative from Will
cox, district No. Z. and James O'Brien
candidate for representative from
Douglas, district No. 5. Their peti-
tions both fell short a large number
of names to come within the required
minimum OF per cent of the vote
for governor. and under the ruling Of
the attorney general last week their
names will not appear on the official
ballot on September IL.
Examination Of the records of the
Supervisors office shows that J. G.
Harmon, candidate for constable from
Benson was the first to file his nomi-
nation papers on June nth, while the
last to file on Saturday night was j.
C Sweeney. candidate for precinct
committeeman from San Simon. A
total of 30S names will appear on the
ballots, both republican and demo
cratic in the election distributed Of
course in precincts. Contests for
precinct committeeman appear in
practically in every precinct in the
county, especially on the Democratic
side. the records show.
: The list Of candidates are now be-
ing prepared from the files and will
be turned over to the printer within q
few days and work on the primary
ballot will be started.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
CAMPBELL TO ATTEND
NoGALEs G. o. p. RALLY

NOGALES, Ariz.. Aug. 11.-Gover-
nor Thomas E Campbell advised the
Santa Cruz county Republican club
today that he will leave Phoenix ear
ly tomorrow morning and arrive here
at noon to attend the county Repub-
lican rally. He will make the trip by
train and will be accompanied by p.
d. Overfield, Of Casa Grande. state
Republican chairman and Roy David
son, Of Jerome, secretary Of the state
Republican committee
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20

for a power monopoly. We have shown
that the project would not interfere
with any others that have been pro-
posed, we do not want to take one
drop of water from the river All We
plans is to spend s3s.oOO.O 900 on the
construction Of dam tnat will fur
nish Arizona, first of all. with power
at approximately one-half the present
cost. The Diamond Greek project
would pay taxes to Arizona and the
federal government and would be sub
ject to state and federal regulation.
The high cost of power is holding
sack the progress of the state. We
have the raw materials here TO justify
the establishment of big manufac.
turing centers in Arizona, but factor
les cannot be operated unless cheap
power is available. Every industry
in the state would benefit and expand
were cheap power available. We do
not know when the Diamond Creek H.
cense will be granted but we are con-
fident it will eventually be approved.
Mr.. Grand has complied with every
requirement for nine years: there has
been and can be no reason advanced
why he should not be granted the IL
cense'
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
eOY IS INJURED

DOUGLAS, Aug. 14.-While put
ting in an afternoon as extra at the
c. & A. smilter Friday, John Cleri-
hew's foot was badly mashed when
he caught 1t under the wheel Of the
Stag motor. Prompt medical attentian
was received
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20

getting reaOy TyHt hoN IN
the l. c. S. way for the bigger
jobs ahead.
Your Chance Is Here!
No matter where you live,
the l. c. S. will come to you.
No matter what your handi-
caps, or how small your
means, we have a plcn to
meet your circumstances. No
matter how limited your
previous education. the SIM
ply written, wonderfully IL
lustrated l. c. S. textbooks
make it easy to learn. No
matter what career you may
choose. some one of the 300
l. c. S. Courses will surely
suit your needs.
One hour a day spent with
the /. c. s. will prepare you
for the position you want in
the work you like best. Yes,
it will. Put it up to us to
prove it. Mark and mail this
coupon noU!
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
sos an Hour!

Every hour spent c. S. Course has been worth
s95 to me- My position, $4,000 year income, home
famys happiness-I all to time training
with the international Correspondence Schoos!"
Every million
telling of salary the rewards
study What doing with the hours after supper Can afford
let them slip by when easily make
much?
For 80 Offices shops factories railroads
line Of technical commercial workhav
and through c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20

Wanted-Men or women t. take or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery,
for men. women and children; slimi-
mates darning; 5000 Q week. full
tine, Size an hour spare tine: exDs-
rience Unnecessary. Intsrnatisaal
Stocking Mills. Ncrristown. Pa.
aav-lewks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
LOCAL DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES ANSWER
FALSE STATEMENTS

Answering what they term false
statements and pure Republican po-
litical bunk. two local Democratic
candidates today asked that they be
quoted in refutation of certain state
ments appearing in the Tucson Citi-
zen of Sunday.
The statements are in answer to a
news item printed in the Tucson pa
per under a Douglas date line, head
ed Peculiar Ways Mark Politics in
Cochise County" charging that J. F..
Mcdonald. candidate for Sheriff. and
NJ c. Hankins. candidate for Treas
urere. both on the Democratic ticket,
have each promised deputyship to
Paul A. Smith. formerly postmaster
of Tombstone That the news item
is absolutely false and convey state
ments which are nothing but politi
cal propaganda. meant to iniure both
the candidates mentioned. was the
the gist OF their statements made
today:
Il have not previously contradicted
this report on account of its manifest
absurdity. but seemingly some people
in Tombstone responsible for the
item are believing it. At any rate a
few Of my political enemies are using
this silly tale / have been too long
in the political game to make pre-
election promises and ! defy anyone
tc furnish proof that have ever
done so. The foundation, evidently
for this story is the fact that a GER
tain democrat in Tombstone is carry
ing my banner on his automobile.
Now. | have no less than Is such ban
ners on automobiles throughout the
county and it would follow. according
to the absurd republican statement
that / shauld have Is promises for
undersheriff / know my friends will
not believe such rot
Mr.. Hankins issued a brief state
ment as follows:
Il have paid no attention to such
political rot as has come to my ears
within the past few days. because ]
knew from what source it eIninates.
But / do want TO say emphatically
that have made no prediction
promises. because first l know better,
and secondly it is against the laws
OF our state, so naturally my friends
kould know shat l have more sense
and honor to follow such tactics. II
the man who is responsible for the
political bunk that appeared in the
Tucson republican organ, would ad-
here to cleaner politics he would
probably help his cause more than by
spreading false propaganda"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
LOCAL TRAINMEN CONTINUE
WORK; WILL MEET
WITH OFFICIAL TOD

PHOENIX, Aug. 14.-Rumors OF q
strike among the big four" brother
hoods on the Southern Pacific and
Arizona Eastern lines failed to mate
rialise yesterday or last night and all
trains, passenger and freight, contin-
ued to operate with service unim-
paired. Outstanding features OF the
situation during the day, from .
Phoenix standpoint, were:
A meeting Of trairmen with repre-
sentatives Of the shop crafts last
night
A>->..A.~.>-H n. l~S~nA~
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20

Charles Desales Wheeler (Dem)
sos.
r. A. Kirk (Rep), 1,2z7.
State Tax Commissioner:
Charles r. Howe (Dem.), 773.
Jesse L. Boyce (Dem.), SIS.
None for Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Serial No. o36336
Contest No. 5552
Department Of the Interior


L. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari-
zona, August IL, 1922
To Heirs of George Rivers Of Glee-
son, Arizona, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that John
F. Kries, who gives Gleeson, Arizona,
as his postoffice address, did on
August 2, 1922. file in this office his
duly corroborated application to con.
test and secure the cancellation OF
your Homestead Entry, Serial No.
03633S, made December %, 1918, for
n ~, Section u, Tov lship
20-S, Range 24E. c.. & S.
p. B. and Meridian, ard as
grounds for his contest he alleges
that George Rivers sold his origina'
entry over three years ago ard that
10 improvements ~hatever hs,e been
placed on the above land either by him
or anyone else; and tnat he and his
wife are both deceased and his heirs
have made no effort to place any i'm.
provements on the land.
You are. therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry will
be cancelled without further right to
be heard, either before this office or
on appeal. il you fail to file in this
office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice,
as shown below, your answer, under
oath. specifically responding to these
allegations of contest, together with
due proof that you served a copy OF
your answer on the said contestant
either by person or by registered
mail.
You should state in your answer
the name Of the postoffice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you.
JOHN R. TOwLES, Register.
. SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
Date Of First pub. Aug. 20, 1922.
Date Of second pub. Aug. q, 1922.
Date Of third pub. Sept 3, 1922.
Date Of fourth pub. Sept. 10, 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20

FOR SALE-Se1ected Seed Corn
and Dahlia Bulbs. Artesia Ranch,
Hereford, Ariz. -Advtf
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
HUNT PETITION
IN THE STATE

fiCes on tne uCket. Wnlle the hepuDll-
can ballot will contain the names OF
nine candidates, according to the list
of candidates announced yesterday by
Ernest r. Hall. secretary OF state, as
having filed their nominating peti.
tions within the period required by
law.
OF the IL state officers TO be elect
ell including two judges of the SUI
preme court. the Democrats have con-
tests on for seven Of the offices in
the primary, while the Republicans
have but one contest, that for the
office of secretary of state. The
Democrats are going into the primary
election with full state ticket while
the Republicans will have no candi.
dates for five OF the offices.
Candidates for these offices. il has
been announced by the Republican
state central committee, will be OBJ
tanned after the primary election.
Hunt Petition Largest
OF all the candidates. the petition
OF former Gov. George W. P. Hunt,
Democratic candidate for governor,
contained the most names His peti.
tion was signed by 3.0S5 voters or
1.046 more signatures than was at
tached to the next largest petition,
that of Charles B. Ward, who also
seeks the Democratic nomination for
governor
The petition Of former Governor
the maximum number Of signatures,
which under the law could be filed
The law requires that nominating
petitions shall be signed by not less
than / per cent nor more than 10 per
cent of the vote cast by the party for
governor at the last election, the sig
natures to be apportioned among not
less Than three counties Of the state.
Under this law. the minimum num-
ber of signatures for the Democratic
candidates was 314 and the maximum
3,l39, while the minimum number for
the Republicans was 81 and the
maximum, 3,701.
One of the peculiar co-incidences
of the filing OF petitions was the fact
that the petitions of Amos A. Belts,
Democratic candidate for reelection
as corporation commissioner, and r.
A. Kirk, Republican candidate for the
same office, each contained the same
number Of signatures, 1927. c. @.
Case. a candidate for the Democratic
nomination as superintendent of pub
lie instruction was the last candidate
u file his petition.
Petitions Filled
The petitions filed. the office
sought, and the number Of signatures
on each petition were as follows:
United States senator:
Henry F. Ashurst CDem), AL.
None for Republican.
Representative to Congress:
Carl Hayden Oem.l. $50.
None for Republican.
Judges Of the Supreme Court, two:
Henry d. Ross DEM, long term,
Frank H. Lyman Dem), short
term, s3s.
Otis J. Baughn (Rep), long term.
1881.
Governor:
George w. p. Hunt (Dem). 3,0S5.
Charles B. Ward (Dem), 2,O4s.
Thomas f. Campbell (Rep.-, 1863
Secretary Of State:
James H. Kerby (Dem.), 65S.
Ernest r. Hall (Rep). 434.
Wesley A. Hill (Rep), s27.
State Auditor:
Richard H. Ramsey OemD, S42.
None for Republican
State Treasurer:
Wayne Hubbs DemD. s55.
Jane Gregg (Rep), 1.2o1.
Attorney General:
Daniel p. Boyle (Dem). 432-
J.w. Murphy CDem). sss.
w. J. GaIbraith (Rep). 1,zso.
superintendent Of Public Instruction:
C. Louise Boehringer (Dem). $40.
C. O. Case Dem). SIS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20

WANTED-To hear from owner Of
good ranch for sale. State cash price.
full particulars. D. =. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. sdv-sst
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20

Globe-Consolidated Stage line re-
,umes ten minute service to Miami.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20
TUBERCULOSIS

Dr.. Glass has pos
tive proof that he
70 able to cure tu-
bercalosis by inhal-
elton In any climate
For further infor.
nation address The
T. r. Glass lnhals1t
Co., Mason Bldg,
Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20

Ato-Approximately 100 men aAded
to force at New Cornslia property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-20

STUDY HUMAN NATURE. know
people. develop Personal Magnetism,
make more money. Free booklet
Personal Powers" tells how. Pro-
sress League, Y-s1 Union Square.
New York. -Adv2t
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
STATE GOVERNMENT MUST
HELP KEEP COAL PRICES
DOWN, SAYS DISTRIBUTOR
Sends kilograms to Governors Warning Them
Against Allowing Profiteering in lntra-State
Fuel Selling; Henry Ford Tells Public to Buy
Little and That Prices Are to Collapse Soon.

tunity later on to get their winters
coal much cheaper"
Mr. Ford, in company with his son
EdseL president of the Ford Motor
company, spent three days along the
Detroit, Toledo & Eonton railroad
the manufacturer property, and saw
hundreds of thousands of tons of Goa
moving northward, he said They ar
ranged for an ample supply of fuel for
the Ford plants for the next 60 days
he announced.
There is enough coal above ground
to run the country for a long time, "
Mr.. Ford said
THE high prices were made because
the supply was held back from the
market. But the price is falling rap
idly. We bought 500 cars of coal in
Toledo for SIS a ton. That, of course
includes the freight rate from the
mines to Toledo. At Cincinnati, Ed
sci arranged for a 60-day supply of
coal for approximately So ton at the
mines. And that is 81 a ton less thar
what the brokers paid for it. Tho
brokers have held their coal so long
that their profits have been wiped out
and now they must unload at any
price.
Before spring comes, you'll see Goa
sell for a good deal below So ton"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

Smyrna in day or two.
In addition to other concessions
Turkey is promised the support of the
three allies for admission to the
League of Nations and also withdrawal
of the allied troops from Constanti-
nople as soon as peace becomes effec-
tive.
Decision a Surprise
The allied decision came as a big
surprise, for as late as noon British
officials declared that Great Britain
would not approve any of the Turkish
claims in advance of the peace confer
ence. The change in this policy came
il the afternoon exchange of many
messages between Lord Curzon and
Premier Lloyd George and several
long telephone conversations, which
delayed the final session from o'clock
to 5.
Although the British insist that
their chief demand, mainly freedom of
the straits, is embodied in the condi-
tions, it generally is conceded that this
decision means a reversal of policy on
the part of Great Britain and is con-
sidered a victory for French diplo-
macy. NJ. Poincare expressed the be-
lief that the near east crisis is over
and that all danger of a clash is past
1t is assumed that the British troops
will remain at Chanak pending the
peace conference. A broad neutral
zone will divide eastern Thrace from
Greece and Bulgaria in the treaty
terms. which will be decided at the
conference. Both Jugo- -Slavia and
Rumania insisted upon this provision
before they consented TO the return of
Turkey to Europe, although it is not
mentioned in the note. Adrianople
will be rigidly limited and the strictest
guarantees will be exacted for the
Greek minorities in these places.
Allies Fear Attack
The probability of a Turkish attack
on the British position at Chanak was
given as the reason why the joint note
was cabled Immediately after the con-
ference. NJ. Poincare informed Lord
Curzon that, with the allied decision
granting the Turkish claims in the
hands of Kemal Pasha, the nationalist
leader could influence his warlike asso-
ciates to await calmly the outcome of
the peace conference.
The last-minute abandonment By
Great Britain of her position was due
it is believed, to a desire to avoid war
which many British officials both at
home and in the near east, regarded as
likely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
ALLIED 7 { R NJ 6
.GA|N FAVOR IN
TURK QUARTERS
Kemalists Inclined to
Take Offer, but Will
Not Advance Pledges.
Must Make Sure of Vic
tory While Greeks Are
Weak, Says Hamid.

Constantinople, Sept. 23.-(By The
Associated Press. )-There is an appar-
ent disposition ON the part of the ke-
malists to accept Great Britain's new
terms regarding Thrace and other dis
puted points. They are not willing,
however, to give any pledges for the
suspension of hostilities while the peace
conference is sitting.
The Kemaists insist, said Hamid
Bey, the nationalist representative
here, ON the right to enter Thrace i'm
mediately in order to iberate the op-
pressed Moslem subjects.
"All we seek" he added, 'fs to main
tain small forces in Thrace for psyche
logical effect upon the Mohammedan
world and to preserve order"
1T has been suggested" continued
Bey. that the allies could only per-
NIT us to occupy Thrace under the su-
pervision of an allied control commits
sion, but we cannot submit to such
conditions. We must have perfect
freedom In military, financial and ad-
ministrative matters We must move
on Thrace while our Greek adversaries
are impotent. We can give no respite !;
we have fought long for our present
opportunities; now we must make them
realities"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
FORG|VES HIS WIFE
FOR ILLICIT LOVE:
T|ERNAV T0FORCET
Reconciliation Announced De-
spite Paternity
Scandal.

South Bend, Sept. 23.-Will the
blood test to determine the parentage
of the ten months old son of Mrs.
August Tiernan, wife of Professor
John L. Tiernan, of the law faculty of
the University of Notre Dame, who
charges Harry Poulin, campus haber-
dasher, with being the infants father,
bear out, now that the Tiernan fam
lily has announced 4 reconciliation -
That was the question asked most
frequently while the court, which is
hearing the paternity case, took half
holiday and recessed at noon Saturday
without the defense having completed
it's testimony.
The hearing is TO be resumed Mon
day and it is expected that Poulin will
take the witness stand in his own de-
fense.
The fact that Professor Tiernan had
opened negotiations some time ago with
DR.. Albert Abrams Of San Francisco,
who claims he has evolved system
whereby he can establish the parentage
of an infant through vibratOry blood
tests, was disclosed Saturday afternoon
through O statement given out in San
Francisco by DR.. Abrams office to the
effect that the physician had departed
for Chicago and might be called in the
case here.
Professor Tiernan, after being shown
the dispatch from San Francisco, ad-
mitted that he had been in correspond
ence with DR.. Abrams concerning the
making of blood tests in the case of
Mrs. Tiernan's youngest child DIR.
Abrams is expected to arrive in Chi
cago next Wednesday, but whether the
blood tests will be made since the Tier
mans have announced that they will
forgive and forget" was said to be
problematical.
Intimations that Professor and Mrs.
Tfernan had effected a reconciliation
led to inquiries and Professor Tiernan
announced, sit is probable that we will
forget the past and begin life over
again" Early in the week Mrs. Tier
nan was the recipient of large bou-
Continued on Page Three.