davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

las matter of justice and that when
the Mayor knew the facts, he had no
doubt that he would do something to
help the vendor.
For three hours yesterday tbe
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc
Special Cable to The Tribune


BERLIN, Sept. 3O,-Russia will "in-
sist, with all the means at her COM
mand, upon the recognition of her in
terests in the Bosphorus and her par
ticipation in the solution of this ques-
tion," Maxim Litvinoff, former Foreign
Minister and now chief Of the Soviet
legations abroad declared to-day upon
his arrival here.
The Soviet government is anxious
that war in the Near East be averted
and will lend its effort to an amicat !
adjustment. This, however, will only
be possible when the great powers rec
ognize and respect Russias interests
Litvinoff added.
Russia will not permit the powers
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

peddler sat outside the Mayors. anfe.,
room after having sent his letter in Id
Mr' Hyian. Al the end of that time.
ne was informed that the Mayor was
too busy 70 see any one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
RACING DRIVER KILLED ON
 WAY ID DOUGLAS

BISBET - Howard Dillman, Of Phoenix, was instantly killed about 3:30 yesterday afternoon when his racing car, Stutz special, was wrecked about two and one-half miles west of Benson. Joe Diaz, Dillman's mechanician, sustained a deep cut in his head and minor cuts and bruises. His injuries, according to Dr. J. W. Morrison, of Benson, were not seri- ous, and Diaz planned to return to Phoenix last night.
 Dillman and Diaz were on their way to Douglas where they were to draw places today for the Douglas Phoenix road race tomorrow. Their car had been entered in the race by the Texas Realty Company, of Phoe- nix.
 Dario Martinez, owner of cattle ranch about 15 miles from Benson, was a witness of the accident, Mar tinez had stopped his Dodge touring car on one side of the road to pour water into the radiator. The big Stutz approached at a high rate of speed and, when DilIman attempted to pass Martinez car, the Stutz side swiped the touring car, got out of the drivers control and literally plunged from the road, overturnins several times. Diaz was thrown clear of the car. Dillman had nc chance to get from behind the steer . ing wheel. His body was terribly crushed.
 Diaz, dazed and bleeding, was hur ried to Benson and taken to Doctor 1 Morrisons office. He said last night that he membered the Stutz ap i preaching and starting to pass an , other car. but nothing more.
 The big Stutz, according to Deputy Sheriff Vein, who hurried from Ben son to the scene of the accident was almost completely demolished.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
P. D. MORENCI BRANCH IS ADDING TO WORKING FORCE

ing forces in the district. Some of the former employees of the Com pany are returning to the district to work, and it is believed that when it is generally known that from 200 to 250 men will be needed within the next month to place the properties on a producing basis of about 14Q0 tons per day, with corresponding increase at the concentrator, more of the old hands will be returning.
 It has been definitely decided that for the present, and probably for some months to come, the concen- trates produced from No. 6 concen- trator at Morenci. will be shipped to the Douglas shelter. The amount of concentrates produced daily is not sufficient to run the Clifton shelter satisfactorily, and as the Douglas smelter has a very large capacity, and is at the present time short of both concentrates and sulphur to give them a good mixture for the furnaces, and the Morenci concen- trates contain quite a large amount of sulphur, and the further fact that at present the copper market and general conditions in the business do not look very promising, it is felt that it would be better not to attempt to start up the Clifton smelt- CT until more stable market con- dition obtains.
 While the people in the district, many of whom thought perhaps the smelter would be started, will be rather disappointed that operations there will not be resumed immedi- ately, yet the district will, as a whole benefit materially, in the mining and milling and general surface opera tions of the Company, and it is hoped that within few months the copper market and general conditions will have improved to such an extent that the Corporation may be able to see their way clear to increase op- erations to such an extent that more men will be employed in the several departments, and the Clifton smelter placed in operation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
M 'ADOO URGES ALL VOTERS ID ELECT DEMOCRATS NOv. ]

William Gibbs McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury and Di- rector General of Railroads, in his address to the citizens of Phoenix on Friday afternoon, October 18th, recounting the numerous violations of trust on the part of the Republican National Administration, detailing how the farmers had been deflated; {; five million workers thrown out of employment. Describing the infamies of the Tariff Bill and how it would operate to prevent commerce in both exports and imports and would eventually destroy our foreign con- merce. he said the hope of the coun- try was in turning the Republican party out. He also urged the re- election of United States Senator Henry F. Ashurst and Congressman Carl Hayden.
 He told how Senator Ashurst and Carl Hayden, while working diligent. ly and looking after the interests ol their constituency in Arizona, had, nevertheless, adopted big broad humanitarian attitude in dealing with International affairs, and urged upon the people of Arizona the duty of oCholh6 thCoC IWO llCH DdCh IO w dSII- ington.
 MT. McAdoo apologized for inject. ing local State politics into his ad. dress, but gave as an eXtenuating cir cumstance the fact that he had per sonally known Geo. W. P. Hunt for a number of years when both were occupying imndrtant positions of trust. MT. McAdoo as Secretary of the Treasury of the United States and MT. Hunt as Governor of the State of Arizona. MT. McAdoo also said that he had been the owner of considerable number of acres of land in Arizona and was familiar with the economical manner in which G. w. P. Hunt had conducted the af fairs of his office as Governor. He said that MT. Hunt was d very much abused man and that the greater part of the charges against him were un true. In fact, that many of the charges against all public men were l more or less untrue. He said that his personal friendship for MT. Hunt and his knowledge of his ability as a statesman impelled him to urge upon the voters of Arizona that they elect Geo. w. P. Hunt as Governor. and ! with him the entire Democratic ticket.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
COMMUNITY XMAS BAZAAR

At a meeting held recently of members from the Woman's Club and the various Church Oragniza- tions, it was decided to have a Com munity Xmas Bazaar this year, the one last year having proven such a success, both financially and social ly. Committees were appointed to look after the various departments of cooked food, fancy work, dolls, toys etc., which will be announced later. The Auditorium has been secured for the afternoon and even ing of Nov. 25th from three o'clock until the close. There will be on sale fancy work of every description
 cooked food, jellies. preserves, pickles
 bread, rolls, nicely dressed dolls, toys of every kind, rag rugs, and perhaps Santa Clous will be there also. The early date was chosen for the benefit of those who like to do their Xmas shopping early, so throw away your mail order catalogs and keep your money at home where 1t will do the most good-for almost every want can be filled at the Community Xmas Bazaar Nov. p.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
FORMER AGENTS OF PROHIBITION OFFICE
 MUST FACE COURT

PHOENM-Harry D. Midkiff and L. A. Parham, both former U. prohibition enforcement agents, were arrested here last night on warrants sworn out by Assistant U. s. At torney Francis D. Crab1e, charging. in effect, the fraudulent padding of expense accounts while the men were in the government service. Both Midkiff and Parham were haled be- fore U s. Commissioner John B. Henke and released on their own recognizance until this morning when they are required to appear and give bond.
 Midkiff is a political worker in Phoenix and Parham is at present a detective in the employ of the Phoe- ink police department.
 Both men. it is charged in the war rants, were employed in 1920 as fed eral prohibition enforcement agents. It was in 1920, the complaint alleges, that Midkiff and Parham turned in expense accounts involving the hire of an automobile at Kingman, in Mo- have county, that, it is alleged have since been discovered to be fraudul- ent. Midkiff turned in an expense account Ol S1oi.to "Hlie I di Heii D claim was $67.75.
 It is set forth in the complaint filed before U. s. Commissioner Henke that Midkiff turned in his claim of $157.75 for the hire of an auto belong have county. The expense was in- cured, according to Midkiff's claim, in the discharge of his duties as pro- h; claim was accompanied by receipts supposed to have been signed by Sheriff Mahoney. These receipts. it is alleged in the complaint, were forged and Midkiff never hired Ma honey's automobile for use in the discharge of his duties.
 Parham is brought into the case as an associate of Midkiff's and an al legged accomplice in the fraud charg- ed against both men. Midkiff's eX- pense account set forth that Par ham paid half of the total amount and that the amount submitted as Midkiff's expense account was only half of the total charges. Parhams claim it is charged was submitted along the same lines except that it was made out for smaller total amount.
 In statement given to The Re | publican last night, Mir. Parham eX plained that while in the employ oi ] the federal government he worked without his identity being known and l that the expense accounts turned iI 1 by him were to share the expenses oi ! himself and others and that he dio not know personally, the facts per taining to all of the items of charge
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
BOY SCOUT DIRECTOR HERE

Carl J. Carlson. deputy regional director of the Boy Scouts in the district composed of Nevada. Calf ornia. Utah and Arizona, is in the Clifton -Morenci district for the pur- pose of organizing the Boy Scout movement in this section of the state. For the purpose of organiza- tion Graham and Greenlee counties will be considered as one district Mir. Carlson will be in Clifton and Morenci for several days and on Friday next will address the Clifton Commercial Club at their semi-an- nual luncheon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
Gov. Campbell! What Is Your Reply to This?

s. State Treasurer $OoOo in the Central Bank Phoen the 22nd day of April 1920 that money secured with State Warrants On June 1920 the State Warrants redeemed and the $30O000 security the the transmitted office medately Why disapproved immediately? Campbell, disapproved July 2s, a violation know). But What bond evidenced by Raymond Earhar
  
 6,419 Hon. Thomas E. Campbell Arizona, Phoenix, Arizona.
 
 n taking over the o
 
  Corporation of the Central O a deposit
 Will kindly either and that governed accordingly?
 
 (Sgned) RAYMOND
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

On last Monday the Clerk of the Superior Court, in the presence of the Sheriff and County Recorder drew the trial jury which will convene on Monday the 18th day of November for the fall session of the Superior Court, the same consisting of sixty persons as follows: J. H. Jones, Jr., Carl Phillips, John Riddle, Sam R. Tiley, J. H. Carter, c. G. Van Zant, w. D. Tucker, c. E. Hull, P. J. Mur- phy, Charles Dichtenmiller, Wilmer McKelvey, Robert w. Stewart, c. B. Ragan, George Hill, Ben Moffett, R. S. Johnson, Frank Mckenzie, c. c. Martin, George I. Elmer, Harris Mar tin, IF. K. Gathn, J. J. Brown, Man gus Elrage, Julius Bunch, w. c. Packer, R. R. Miller, Clark Wilker- son, William A.. Smith, Chas. T. Tonkin, Ross Smith, E. Day, c. w Beck, A. B. Crabtree, John Martin West White, Joseph Elledge, Harry c. White, c. M. Staples, E. c. Bun ker, J. G. Keppler, August Brutinel J. G. Smith, w. Gingles, Pat Suther- lin, Vim. R. Brown W. F. Mover J H. Phillips, w. T. Hobbs, Sam Abraham Johnnie Cosper, L. A. Adams, R. E. Webster, Ed Reitzer George Crispin, B. F. Garner, J. P, Hodgson, Sylvester Phillips, Ira Spoon, w. G. Scott and J. H. Norris
 Judge of the Superior Court of Pima County, Kirk T. Moore, will preside over the Superior Court in the trial of several cases in which Judge Laine is disqualified, the same being the cases of, Dell M. Potter, vs. L. Kearney, J. A. Hagan and Bonifacio Reyes, an action for dam ages, and J. A. Hagan and J. C. Bartlett, vs. Dell M. Potter et al. an action to quiet the title to certain mining claims located near Morenci The case of Herman M. Belasco vs. Mary Belasco, an action for di vorce was tried before the Superior Court this week and decree granted the plaintiff as prayed for in his | complaint.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

but took the vouchers presented by others as the basis of his claim, and that he used the funds received 10 reimburse those others for the items they claimed to have expended, anu that he did not receive any of the eS- tra charge himself, or know that the expense account was not legitlmate and accurate. and that such ciain SS himself was under the authority anu sanction of w. T. Webb. federal pro bibition director for Arizona at the time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
.G.O.P. PROP'OGANDA BUREAU SPR|NGS|.W.
 W. STORY 1O0 SOON

Advised by eminent counsel of one of the leading mining companies of Arizona, the republican publicity
 bureau released for publication on October 30 a story alleging that an I. w. w. leader had been arrested in Phoenix, and that he had in his possession literature alleged to have been written by I. W. w. members urging the election of Geo. W. P. Hunt.
 Phoenix that the Arizona Republi- can, the. Phoenix organ of the Re publican party, would have an I. w. w. story in it's issue of Tuesday, October 31st, containing the details of this alleged arrest. However, the
 Republican, to it's credit, appeared
 without the story. but the Tucson
 Citizen, printed at Tucson, carried a
 ' column headline screaming the
 arrest of an alleged l. w. w leader
 by the name of MacDougle
 Investigation at the sheriff's office
 of Maricopa County the police de
 partment of the City of Phoenix,
 and in the United States Attorney office in Phoenix fails to reveal that any man by the name of MacDougle was arrested or is now in jail, as is stated in the Citizens article. Something went wrong. Either the Los Angeles detective agency failed to make good, or the indivi dual who. was supposed to be ar ! rested refused to take chance. Il is known that a taxicab driver in the City of Phoenix was approac ed on Sunday, October 29, and offered g liberal bribe if he would announce that he was an I. W. w. organizei and start I. w. w. agitation He re fused, so that this possibly is the l explanation for the premature lex plosfon" of republican propaganda | concocted, arranged, bought and paid 1 for by the republican party of the , State of Arizona.
 But the story is not yet told. Two , men arrived in Phoenix on October | 29. They have been here two days i They visited Democratic State Head quarters early on the morning oi l October 31. with a deputy sheriff standing handy by and the arrest was made. charging one Antonio , Papa with the crime of sabotage l Ralph Rollinsj publicity agent for the
 Republican party of the State of Ari
 zona was in close consultation witl
 the republican sheriff and deputies
 of Maricopa County in connection
 with the arrest of Papa.
 That the arrest of Papa is a frame | up is clearly indicated for when in l terviewed all that he could say is 1 that T am an I. w. w" Asked what
 branch of the l. w. w. he belonged | he said he did not know. Asked
 whether it was Branch 500. 400. 0, | just what it was, he did not know He is grossly ignorant of any know 1 ledge of the I. W. W. and is clearly a dupe hired by the Republican party 1 of the State of Arizona to furnish newspaper headlines in this cam l paign.
 1 Governor Thomas E. Campbell has 1 profited by such sensationalism il
 previous campaigns; but the morali 1 ty of such actions on the part O
 the Governor of the State of Arizona
 done with his knowledge and con
 sent. is beneath the contempt of the vilest T. ". W. in the United States
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
CAMPAIGN DATES

CAMPNTGN ON ES-
 Both the Democratic and Republi- can county chairmen have arranged speaking dates for the remainder or the campaign. The Democrats will hold their last rally prior to the election at Duncan on Monday night and the Republicans will close at Metcalf the same evening. The re maining speaking dates are as fol lows:
 Democrats-Morenc Friday night; Clifton, Saturday night; Duncan Monday night.
 Republicans-Clifton Friday night. {. Duncan, Saturday night: Metcalf Monday night. Both the Democrats and Republicans are giving free dances following each meeting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
p. D. OFFICIALS HERE

r. O. UT IOI1N@S IlCltI
 P. G. Beckett, general manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation. ac- companied by Chief Counsel Elem ing, of the New York office, were in the district on Monday comforting with Manager J. P. Hodgson, of the Morenci branch.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
BACK FROM BISeEE-

BACK FROM BlSBEE-
 Senator H. A. Elliott who was call ed to Bisbee on legal business re- turned home on Monday evening The Greenlee county Senator spoke for the Democratic ticket at Frank lin on Tuesday evening and again at the Day School house on Wednes- day evening and will continue speak ing in each precinct until the night previous to the election. The Green lee county Senator is dealing with cold facts and figures in the matters of state expenses.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
VISITING AT FAIR

VISIT ING Al FAH-
 Mrs. l.. A. w. Burtch and party left Wednesday morning by auto for Phoenix to attend the State Fair. They will be joined by Dr. Burtch on Friday and return home Monday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03

J. F. Patterson, of the E. P. & S w. claims department, arrived I'll Clifton Thursday evening on business for his company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-03
BACK FROM TEXAS

R. S. Black. of the contracting firm of Cotey & Black, has returned from Houston, Texas. where he has been on six weeks trip. visiting friends and relatives in that section of the Lcne Star State.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
HAVRE DE GRACE
ENTRIES.

Entries for Havre De Grace, Md,
Saturday, April Is. 1922:
First race; purse: maiden two-year-
oIds; four furlongs-a Out and Gone,
!15; b Ghost, 115: Cartoonist. IFS:
Greybard, lis: e Usage. us; En-
chantment, lis; b Setting Sun. lis;
Avalanche. lis; d Witticism. lis;
er Times. lis: wrangle. us; Amber.
lis. Also eligible Buddugie. lis.
a n. p. Whitney entry.
b w. J. Salmon and r. T. Wilson,
jr.. entry.
Bud Fisher entry.
Salubria stable entry.
eJ. S. Cosden entry.
Second race, claiming; three-year-
olds and up: six furiongs-Service
Star. Ila; .Whslebone, 1Os: .satani
los; 'Rolo, 101; .Pansy. ss: Beaver
kill. 10; sandmark, 1o5; catchet. los;
pairyman. 1Io: Wrecker. 1Os: Laugh
ter. los; sFictile, 90; Pluribelle, 80;
also eligible, Charlie SUNNY, 1l0; Ting
a-Ling. l10: Runnels, 11s: a'Betsinda.
no; Copyright. III. aLouis and Nasle
Third race; the Tiptop purse; for
three-year-olds; FIVE and one half fur
longs-Star Maurice, IA: Lucky Hour,
los: Caretaker. 106: Brainstorm, III;
Long Island, los Apex, loS; Quesada
lVo, 6lSnedTt, lVO, Last E1ioi !. ieo.
Fourth race. the Hartford Handicap:
$1,000 added: three-year-olds and
up; six furlongs-Exterminator' ~;
ta) Broomster. 109: (a)Rocket. l10;
ta)Exodus. IFS; tb)Billy Kelly. 1872;
DILLON DOT, 125: tc)Polly Ann,
ia: (c)Duc De Morny, 104: Mission
airy. 1Os: Irish Dream, 101: Wellfinder,
lo4; Violinist. 1oS; Dexterous. 10S;
Bunga Buck. lis; Carmandale. los;
Serapis. 10I: The Boy, lo5: Bygone
Days l04; Mercury. 1903: Quesada 80
knight of the Heather, 1o3: Apex: ss;
Mack Garner. SO. taH. P. Whitney
and Greentree stable entry. OBJ
X. L. Ross entry. tc)S. L. Jenkins
entry.
three-year-olds and up: one mile and
seventy yards-Our Flag. 110; Polly
Ann, 1O5: BY Jimmy. 1o1; Jeg. Jos;
Sea Pirate. 102: Violinist. 81: Sailing
B.. 106: st. Allan, l02: Dresden. 81.
Sixth race; claiming: four-year-old
and up: mile and a sixteenth-.King
John, 11S: 'Darkhill. 113; a'Fluzey
100: anniversary, 112: Incog. 10s;
sLady Lillian. 90: our Birthday. ia;
a'Tanson. 107. aMichaelis & Cooper
entry.
Seventh race: claiming; four-year-
olds and up: mile and a furlong-'At-
torney. 1es; 'Waukeag. 10s: sFerity
fol; sBarone. 10s: attorney Muir
los: 'Osgood. 101; :Diadi. lo9; Mary
Jane Baker. 102.
First race starts at 2:30 pm
Weather cloudy. track heavy.
apprentice allowance.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
CARAWAY RESOLUTION
UP IN SENATE TODAY
inquiries Whether Former Service
Men Have Been Denoted
or Discharged.

resolution. introduced by Senator
Caraway of Arkansas, democrat sew
eral days ago calling upon the Presi-
dent TO inform the Senate whether
any former service men had been de-
NOTED or discharged from the gov
ernment service came up for con-
sideration in the Senate today 1t is
the understanding of Senator Cara
way that three of the employees of the
bureau of engraving and printing re-
Gently dismissed by executive order
were former service men.
A provision of law forbids the dis
missal or demotion of former service
men in making any reductions in the
government departments.
Senator Sterling. chairman of the
committee on civil service. moved 10
refer the Caraway resolution to his
committee.
Senator Harrison Of Mississippi
(democraD offered an amendment TO
the Sterling motion directing The COM
mittee TO report oSc. 20 -h= Senate in
twenty days Se1z-o- S----E The re-
publican however oYpcssa3 1.e Earri-
son amendment
Senator Harrison. S%cE--- v. .liiams
of Mississippi and Senator Reed OF
Missouri attacked the -epuhlicans
because of the stands they took. as
serting that the resolution was being
sent TO the committee merely for the
purpose of killing it. Senator VIII
liams insisted the Senate has a
right to ask the President il the law
relating TO former service men was
being properly carried out.
BY a vote OF 30 TO 25. the Senate
dividing along party lines. the Har-
rison amendment was defeated.
Senator Reed of Missouri. declared
that this vote clearly indicated that
the purpose of the republicans was TO
kill the resolution.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
BALTIMORE CAMP FIRE GIRLS
ON 2-DAY HIKE TO WHITE HOUSE

With the marching cry, Twelve
more miles to CO." twenty-five Camp
Fire. Girls from Baltimore. en- route
to Washington and the White House..
today finished a. MONDAY meal be-
tween Laurel and Berwyn and start
ed along the Baltimore pike toward
the goal of their two-day hike, -
The. girls. under the leadership of
Miss Lola Tebbs of Baltimore, are
bearing UP we'll during, the final
stretch of their forty-mile journey.
True, there have been several re-
quests. for. alcohol to rub tired
muscles this. morning: and, about half
side store a short time after the
larger group and, therefore, had to
cut short their luncheon period. But
on the whole. the girls are marching
the Baltimore pike. with campfire
Sc songs sS.a and cheers; constantly refus-
biles.
=. Virtually all of them are in hiking
bloomers or knickerbeckers., They
have dresses concealed about their
persons in bundles or. in packs. which
they Will don upon arrival in the, city.
But it's entirely too much for them to
have skirts fapping about their
knees for forty-mile journey.
Hike Seven MtIer. Befsre Itunch.
The girls left Laurel Ihis morning
shortly before 10 o'clock and had
walked seven miles before the call to
halt for F"eats" was sounded. .
The Wayside Inn did whopping
business during that hour. All of the
hikers. except three. headed for milk
and pies and cakes and sandwiches.
The three recalcitrants drank pop"