davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
INSPECTOR TELLS HOW
 DIcTAPHoNE TOOK EVIDENCE

TUCSON. Feb. 12.-Details as to the installation of a dictaphone in the Bisbee city jail yesterday were given on the stand in the United States dis trict court by F. F Rose.an investi- gator. testifying at the trial of Mrs. Hattie A. Luke. charged with receiv- ing money stolen from the Bisbee postoffice last April The case was adjourned at noon until Tuesday.
 Over this dictaphone. postofice in spectors have testified, there was overheard d conversation between Mrs. Luke and Matt keaton, now serving fiye-year penitentiary sen tence al Leavenworth. So far the government has not been permitted 10 introduce testimony relating to the conversation.
 Mir. Rose said that he had in stalled similar devices at Milwaukee and New Orleans. He said that the dictaphone in the Bisbee jail was controlled by lever capable of ad- iustment according 10 the listeners hearing. since the contrivance was so delicate as to register deafening sounds to some ears.
 F. D. Chance. a postofice inspec- tor. testified that he listened in" on the alleged conversation between
 Mrs Luke and Kea:on. He said he took notes ot the time When the defense demanded to see those notes before he was allowed to testify from them, another legal skirmish resulted. with the result that Judge William II. Sawtelle took the ques- ton under advisement.
 MT. Chance testified that of the s40.000 that had been stolen from the postofice. s17,s60 had been re- covered by the government Keaton previously testified that he gave half of the s40,0O0 10 Mrs. Luke 10 keep for Lon R. Bailey. who is also serv- ing a five-year term in the federal penitentiary
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19


 II the photographer had only had 2 piece of bread in his pocket. he oouia easily have banished the frown from this little Russian face. Russian babies to not look for candy. All they want is food-brcad preferably. That IS the greatest luxury after one has lived on horsefesh and chsT.
 This little boy. who was found m a river camnAon the Volga. absolutely destitute brS tor the clothes he has on. is typical of the 100000 children who=, the American Relief Administration Is feeding in the kitchens this writer. There are J0,0000O0 people in all who face ihe New Year. knowing that i; means slow death by starvation or the diseases caused by hunger. unless america comes 10 thclr aid.
 That she may have the opportunity 10 do SO. the American Relief Admin ,,,ration has opened a food Remittance Department, where packages 10 the value of from Sl0 to Ss0 i:i Sl0 rnrs can be bought for delivery to dc.ig- mated individuals in Russia by fricnds. relatives or woll-w;shers ::i ;his coun try. In these packages a:c % pounds of four, 25 or rice, 10 of cooking fats 10 of sugar, ! of tes and 70 cans oi condensed Tilk-the r.axinlun, quan tity q: the minimum cost of the mos; nourishing food to be had :or the money. Packages to the 9vaiue of $500 can be bought for recognized n- -titutions-orphansges. hospitals and t.omcs for the aged
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
VACCINE GIVEN HOGS
 TO CHECK EPIDEMIC

TUCSON. Feb. l3-Cnder the su- pervision Of C. B Brown. county az ricultural agent of Pima county. the first of the vaccine for use in fighting cholera epidemic among the hog herds of Pima county. was tried out yesterday. Hog raisers ot the county are advised to immediately obtain a quantity Of this vaccine so that they may prevent their animals from catching the disease
 It is claimed by veterinarians that the only way to stopping the spread of the disease is 10 vaccinate all hog herds of the county. It is the be- lief of MT Brown that there is suffi- cient serum on hand to supply the needs of all hog raisers in the county
 So far all attempts 10 locate Dr.. R J. Height. state veterinarian. have failed Mir Brown tried to reach the veterinarian by long distance tele- phone. but was informed by the Phoenix office that Dr. Height was recently called to another part of the state When he returns it is ex- pected that he will visit Tucson for the purpose of aiding in the fight against the cholera epidemic
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
ADDITIONAL FORCES
 BEING EMPLOYED IN
 COPPER PRODUCTION

PHOENIX. Feb. 13-From Charles F. Willis. editor of the Arizona En- ing Journal. comes the most cheering announcement that has been given out to the state for several months From his close touch with mining con. ditions he has gleaned the following encouraging information
 Rapid developments presage the actual production of copper at many of the larger camps in this state at an early date. It is reported from Miami that the Inspiration Consoli- dated has made preparations to start about ten sections of it's mill some time today. and a further statement from this camp is to the effect that orders have been received from the New York office for the Inspiration 10 resume mining operations on the 18th of the month. The present working force employed by the com pany exceeds 1900 men. il is said. and there is little doubt that the Inspira- ton will get under way as soon as a sufficient number Of men. especially of the skilled-labor class are en- rolled. When the plant is running capacity. ii is expected that about e.o0o men will be employed.
 In the Bisbee district the C. & A. company has added number Of men to its force of miners. and force at the Copper Queen has been taken off development work and put at actual mining of ore for the smelters at Douglas. The Wolverine company has resumed operations and has put small force 10 work on their properties. Both the Night Hawk and Boras leases are getting ready to make shipments of ore to Douglas. and a number of smaller leasers are also making preparations to resume operations
 At the United Verde Extension smelter everything is in readiness for the actual production of copper. now that the stack has been dried out and the plant warmed up. Quite a large tonnage of ore fills the bins at the smelter so that the mine force, which now numbers about 150. will be added to but slowly for several weeks. Re centsevere weather has retarded the preparations for steam shovel work at the United Verde. but it is now possible 10 begin the work in earnest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
MARIcOPA AND YAvAPAI COUNTIES IN DISPUTE
 OVER BOUNDARY LINE

PHOENIX, Feb. 13.-Following the filing of a report with the board of supervisors of Maricopa county by Commander Milton Updegraff. of the United States naval observatory, in which he states he has definitely fix ed the thirty-fourth parallel at point approximately one and one-half miles north of the present boundary line between Yavapai and Maricopa coun- ties, Geo D. Cristie. deputy attorney today announced he will file suit in the supreme court within a few days asking that observation of Updegraff be declared the true boundary line between the two counties.
 For many years Maricopa has coz tended that the boundary Dae be- tween the two counties was placed too far south and last May when two Of ficials of the Santa Fe railway visited Phoenix and advised the board of su- pervisors that they were of the opin- ion that the railway company was paying taxes to Yavapai on property north of Wickenburg which properly belong to Maricopa county.
 o. c. Thompson, Phoenix civil engineer and surveyor was employed by the board of supervisors to make e survey and reported that his ob- servation led him to believe the real boundary line was one and one-eishth miles north of the present line.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
STATE VARSITY RIFLE TEAM TO SHOOT MATCH
 WITH ILLINOIS TEAM

TUCSON, Feb. 1l.-One week from Friday the University R. O. T. C. rifle team will hold it's second match of the year when the riflemen go into a telegraphic shoot against the Uni versity of Illinois team. The shoot February F is the beginning of an active year for the Arizona riflemen. il being planned to hold approximate ly nine matches during the remaind- CT of the year.
 Several days ago the University R. 0. T. C. rifle experts shot off a tele- graphic match with the University of Wisconsin team. but official results have not as yet been tabulated. Cap tain A. W. Williams, in charge of small arms firing at the university, is now making negotiations with the oregon agricultural college for d tele. graphic match which will be held sometime around the first of March. \ number of other shoots are also be ing contemplated
 Under the instruction of Captain Williams, the University of Arizona R. o. T. C. unit has turned out some first class marksmen. and out of these men a rifle club has been formed and is doing good worS in the small arms field.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

payment for work as will command a market price not less than par and further. that immediate relief may ob tain, that these be made emergency amendments.
 Section s.
 "To amend Chapter S. Title 50. Re vised Statutes Of Arizona. 1913. enti tied Use of Public Highways by Mo. tor Vehicles and all acts supple. men,ary or amendatory thereto"
 WHEREAS. it is only just and reasonable that the operators Of mo- tor vehicles where granted licenses as common carriers should be charg- ed an adequate amount for benefits derived therefrom.
 BE IT RESOLVED that we respect fully petition the Legislature to enact such legislation that the principal
  users of our highways, the operators of motor vehicles granted licenses as common carriers be charged an ade- quate amount for benefits derived and saving secured by program of high way construction and maintenance
 BE IT RESOLVED that we advo. cate that maximum load limit be specified for four wheel motor con veyances, that the maximum width of load be specified and that. upon hard surface pavement. the law prohibit. ing the usage of any block. stud. flange' cleat. ridge. bead or any other purturbances of metal or wood which project beyond the tread or traction surface of the tire" De strictly enforc- ed. Further. in order that the bene- fits and savings secured be immedi- ately effective. that these be enacted emergency amendmnts.
 BE IT RESOLVED that the Secre- tary of the Phoenix Chapter of the American Association of Engineers send copies of this resolution to oth- CT chapters of the State and that their cooperation be requested, to mem bers of the Legislature and the press of the State and that membess of this chapter may make further dis tribution of this resolution as they see fit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
GRAHAM COUNTY VOTES
 Ssooooo FOR NEW ROADS

GLOBE, Arix.. Feb. II. - Graham county has voted overwhelmingly ir favor of the proposed s5oo.oOo g6od roads bond issue. according to tele phonic reports from Stafford late to night to the Arizona Record here. The vote stood 1,lsS for and 2s3 against the bonds, and districts not account ed for were small and not of su@cient importance to change the result.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
cHAs. sPAcER PASSES
 AWAY IN MORALES

DOUGLAS. Feb. 12-Charles F, Spader. who for four years prior to the first of this month had been city clerk of Douglas died yesterday af- ternoon at St. Joseph5s hospital in Nogales. News of his death was re- ceived in a telegram that come to the Eiks lodge last evening from Mrs. Marie Selden Clement, his sister, who was with him at the time of death, and who stated the body would pass through Douglas Tuesday afternoon en route to New York. where inter- ment will be made
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
ITALIANS HONOR
lUkE'S MEMORY

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 11-Formal recognition by a foreign government of the heroism in action of Lieutenant Frank Luke, Jr., famous Arizona ace, came today in the form of a posthn- mus award of the Italian Groce de Guerra. The decoration, accompanied by certificate of award, was trans mitted by the war department to Col onel H. A. Hanigan of the Arizona pee:.ion.:: guard, with instructions that they be presented to the late flyers father.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
EXAMINING WATER SUPPLY

COCHISE, Ariz.. Feb. 13-A govern ment agent was here for several days investigating the water supply of the valley. He made a very thorough in- vestigation of nearly all the wells on which pumping plants were in opera tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
SAYS DAIRY BUSINESS
 IN STATE IMPROVING

PHOENIX, Ariz, Feb l0.-Marked improvement in the dairy business in Arizona has been shown in the pact year. Deputy State Dairy Commis. sioner J. E. Robinson said in a state. ment today. A decided impetus has been given sanitation and cleanliness as a result of cooperation between state health ofncers and creameries. dealers and vendors, he asserted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19
REcoVE RING.

J. W. Butler. local carpenter, who has been seriously i'll win pneumonia, is reported recovering and will soon be able to be about.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

Phoenix-vaiuation of Arizona min Ing properties estimated at $434, ,000,-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-19

Phoeni1-Potato planting through out state started.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
CLUBS

The Link-On Klub entertained it's
members and their lady friends at
their annual New Years affair, given
to inaugurate the newly elected Of
ficers. They attended the midnight
show at the Orpheum, and after
which they went to the home of r.
win Rudick, 1907 Humboldt avenue
north, where an exquisitely arranged
banquet had been prepared. Short
talks were given by the new officers
regarding the past and future policies
of the club. Dancing followed until
a very early hour. Officers lnaugur-
ated were: Abe Shapiro, president;
Sol E. Horwitz, vice president and
auditor; Sam Schectman, secretary;
Sumner Cohen, chairman social COM
mittee.
The Amici Athletic Club, formerly
the Talmud Torah Midgets, has re-
organized and is holding it's meetings
weekly at the Mercury Athletic club
rooms, Alb Hennepin avenue. The
club is composed Of Jewish boys OF
North Minneapolis and has won a
football and basketball championship
in the past eighteen months. A team
has been entered in the Amateur
Basketball Association, in the Junior
division and has started the season
with a IA to victory over the strong
Paramount A. c., and an 8 to z win
over the Talmud Torah Juniors.
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. A. H.
johnson of the Park Board, the use
of the Central high school gymnasium
has been secured. The club has a
large following and has good chance
to win the Junior title.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH WORLD

Mimi, who has been guest of Mar
win Greek during the holiday season,
will leave with his host on Tuesday
for Minneapolis to continue their
studies at the u. of M.
Miss Helena Silberstein, senior at
Smith College, who has been spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Silberstein, will
leave Friday the 9Th for Northamp-
ton, Mass, to resume her studies.
Miss Portia Lugoff, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Lugoff, who has
spent her vacation with her parents,
returned to Madison Monday to con-
tinue her studies at the U. of w.
Among the students at the Univer-
sity of Minnesota who spent their va
cation in town with their parents are:
Miss Ann Garon, DAUGHTER of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Garon; Mr.. Percy Vein
berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weln-
berg; Mr.. Maurice Bailer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Bailer; Mr.. Sylvester
Meyers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Meyers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
DULUTH NEWS
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Levin of st. Paul,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Cook of this CITY for the mast
two weeks, left Monday for their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Meyers and
daughter, Shirley, of East Third
street, returned home Tuesday from
st. Paul where they attended the
wedding of Mrs. Meyers niece, Miss
Florence Kaufman to Mr.. Louis Misel,
which took place January 1.
Mr.. L. Traubman and daughter Err
nnstine, returned home Monday from
Minneapolis where they spent the
New Year. While in Minneapolis,
Miss Traubman was the guest of
Miss Virginia Abraham.
Miss Sylvia Josephs, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Josephs, left
Tuesday for Northampton, Mass, to
resume her studies at Smith College.
Mr.. Hymen Lewis of Virginia,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
sEMITIX CLUB DANCES

Tuesday evening, January 10, 1922,
the Semitix Club will inaugurate a
program of winter community dances
to be given in Maccabee Hall, Frank
lin at Bloomington Avenue. The
plans for the other dances will depend
upon the results of this first dance.
The club has rented Maccabee Hall
for every Tuesday evening this season.
Tickets for the January 10th dance
are now on sale by club members.
The dances are in no way in COM
petition with the Southside Neighbor-
hood House community dances Sunday
evenings, as it so happens that spon-
sors of the Semitix dances are also
active in the community house get
togethers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
CLASSIFIED
For Rent

A NICE furnished room for rent to
a young man who desires good
home. Call Hyland 4701 for further
particulars.
FURNISHED room for rent to gen.
tleman or young couple. 1927 Queen
avenue north, Hyland 0358.
NICELY furnished, steam-heated
room, in modern home, for rent. Suit
able for young couple, or single man.
With nice people. Ills James avenue
north, Hyland 8066.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
JUNIOR COUNCIL NOTES

The Junior Auxiliary Of The Coun-
ell of Jewish Women announce that
the Drama Class under Mrs. Robert
Weiskopf will meet Monday evening,
January 9, at the Temple House at
8 o'clock. The Thursday evening So
cial service class has been discon-
tinued for the present, but other plans
are being made to utilize this time,
which will be announced later.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06

Temple House, Twenty-fourth street
and Emerson avenue south. This
class will meet the second and fourth
Thursday Of each month. Any one
desiring to join will please attend
the opening meeting.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06

Story of Chanukah (Yiddish), Music
Makers (song), "Al Hachalon" (He-
brew recitation), The Little Candles
(Song in Hebrew and Yiddish), Han
nah and Her Seven Sons (Playlet in
Hebrew, The Star Spangled Banner,
and Hatikvoh.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
T. T. CHANUKAH ENTERTAIN
MENT

The children of the Talmud Torah
gave their public entertainment on
Sunday, January 1. at the Talmud To-
rah auditorium. The program con-
sisted of the Lighting of the Candles,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-06
S A v E

Secure one of our Nest Egg Banks
by opening a Savings Account of
One Dollar or More.
Deposits made on or before the
tenth day of January, April, July
and October draw interest from the
first.
Deposits made on or before the
fifth Of any other month will draw
interest from the first of that month.
CONTINENTAL STATE BANK
LaSalle Bldg. FOG Marquette Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
LOCATION EoR AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATION

If PERTH Amboy had a comprehensive city plan or a zon-
ing ordinance there would be no trouble over the automobile
service station that it is proposed to erect at Market an0
King streets. The location either would or would not &c
within territory restricted for residential purposes. If til.
location was such that no automobile stations or garages
were permitted the company desiring to erect the service
station would not even consider the corner it has now pick
ed out. On the other hand, if the zones were so laid out
that the north side of Market street was included in the
business section permitting garages and service stations.
there could be no objection on the part of any resident in
that vicinity.
Unfortunately, Perth Amboy has no city plan, neither
has the city any coming ordinance. The result is that every
lime something that is considered Objectionable comes
along there is more or less agitation. There was an instance
of this kind IN jefferson street a few months ago. Now it is
at Market and King streets. When this is finally settled one
wav or the other, it will be only a question of time before
some other section Of the city is aroused in a similar man
ner. A city plan and a coming system would settle all this.
As for the present agitation over the proposed automo-
bile service station at Market and King streets, it is a ques-
ton whether or not that is the proper place for such a bust
ness under existing conditions. In the first place, Market
street is an attractive residential street. The city is now
considering the proposition to divert heavy trucking away
from that thoroughfare, particularly at night, on account
of the complaint of the people living there. In the lmmedl-
ate vicinity of Market and King streets are some of the most
attractive homes in the city. An automobile service station,
no matter how attractive the building may be, is not the
most desirable thing to have in The Immediate vicinity OF
one homo.
But his particular location at King and Market streets
has several other features to be considered. The proximity
to School No. 4 with the hundreds of children coming and
going, is one point to be considered. Such a service station
ne if is proposed to erect would draw hundreds OF automc-
biles from ali parts of the city. Also, a new Baptist church
will soon be erected almost across The street and on Sundays
the automobiles coming and going would be a more or less
disturbing feature.
There IS every reason to believe that this service station
will be of The highest class and something entirely different
from anything in the city at the present time. 1t is not gong
TO be nearly as Objectionable as many people may think, Dut
auen at is hest an automobile service station has Its obJec-
tionable features and other things besides a good location
for that particular business must be given consideration.
Market street, in the vicinity of Kearny avenue, with a pubic
scbool on one side anda church on the other, hardly seems
to be the right place for an automobile business d all! KIM
especially as conditions exist in the city today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-17
H FOOL-KILLER

Have you ever come close to getting killed at a raj
crossing? The number of deaths from this cause has
cut in two since 1907. But the toll still is heavy and 10
of 100 crossing deaths happen to auto drivers.
Contrary 10 general belief, reckless driving is not til
cause of most crossing accidents.
F. E. Metcalf, safety expert of the Northern Pacific, hasv
been checking up OH his road He finds that really recEless(
drivers are few. But thousands Of motorists every day
drive over the railroad tracks without taking the trouble TO
look either to the right or left"
This is an cdd slant on auto accidents-that more people
risk their lives by carelessness when driving slowly than
when speeding. II uus+
The fact that we may be driving slowly is apt to lul most
of us into a false sense of security.
The less apprehensive we are of danger, the more careless
we become.
Eternal vigilance is the price OF safety"
Ante driving never can be made fool-proof like the ma
E1;m;nat;nc railroad crossings, while desirable in cities
nd dangerous curves, can never be applied generally a.,
There are PSI $3.50 highway crossings IN "e prnoip% q
wu.a.ds clone They are being eliminated at a rate OF 4oo
. year. At tina: rate, says Metcalfe, it would take oaS years
TO remove all the crossings, and at a cost Oh $lI'oooVoUu uI fr
auto accidents-and all others