davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
In the Superior Court, State of Ari-
zOna, in and for Navajo County.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
In the Matter of the Estate of
JOSE NJ. GARCIA,
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that John
L. Sweeney has filed in this Court
a certain document purporting to be
the last viii and Testament of JOSE
M. GARCIA together with his petit
tion praying that said document be
admitted to probate in this Court as
the last Will and Testament of said
Jose NJ. Garcia who, said petitioner
alleges, is deceased. and that letters
testamentary issue thereon to said
petitioner, and that same will be
heard on Saturday, the 23rd day of
December, A. D., 1922, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the
court room of said Court, in the
Court House, in the Town of Hol-
brook. County of Navajo, State of
Arizona, and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be grant
ed
LLOYD C. HENNING, Clerk,
BY Olice Clarke, Deputy Clerk
Dated December 4, 1922.
First pub. Dec. 8, 1922.
Last pub. Dec. %, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office Of The
Arizona Corporation Commission

AT1Z0Hd (OTpOJHJlUH COHIIHlSSIoh
United States of America,
State of Arizona. IS.
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion does hereby certify that the an
nexed is a true and complete tran
script of the ARTICLES OF INCOR-
PORATION OF MAIL PUBLISHING
COMPANY which were filed in the
office of said Corporation Commits
sion on the 9th day of November,
A. D. 1922 at 1000 o'clock a. m. as
provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, The
Arizona Corporation Commission by
it's Chairman, has hereunto set its
hand and affixed its Official Seal.
Done at the City of Phoenix, the
Capital, this 9th day Of November,
A. D. 1922.
(SEAL)
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
d. F. JOHNSON, Chairman
ATTEST:
]. w. MCBRIDE, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15

The reason men think women are
worse gossips is form of profess
sional jealousy.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
ARTICLE II.


The general nature of the bust
ness in which this corporation shall
engage is. as follows, towit:
To carry on business as prophet
ors and publishers OF newspapers,
journals, magazines, books Ond 9TH
er literary works and enterprises.
To carry on business as printers
book sellers. book binders, paper
makers, stationers and engravers or
any other business of manufactur-
ing that may seem expedient.
To transact a job printing and
publishing business and to manufac-
ture, buy and sell paper and station
cry novelties.
To buy, lease or otherwise ac-
quire, and to mortgage, sell or 9TH
erwise dispose of real estate to any
amout not limited by law.
ARTICLE III.
That the total amount of the capi-
tai stock shall be and is twenty-five
thousand Dollars 100000, and
the number of shares into which the
same shall be divided is Two hum
dred Fifty (250), and the par value
of each share shall be One hundred
Dollars, 100000, all of which said
stock shall be issued, fully paid and
-essessable.
ARTICLE ".
That the time of the commence
ment of this corporation shall be the
day that these articles are filed in
accordance with the law and the
termination thereof shall be twenty
five years hereafter with privilege
of renewal as provided by law.
ARTICLE V.
The affairs of this corporation
shall be executed by a Board of Di
rectors consisting of three persons
and such officers as the Board of Di-
rectors may elect and appoint, the
Directors and officers to be elected
on the 2nd day of January, 1928, and
annually on the same day and month
theTeafte, or upon any adjourn
meeting thereof, for term Of one
year. and until their successors are
elected and qualified; vacancies in
the Board of Directors to be filed
by special meeting of the Board of
Directors called for that prpOse. I'm
til the election of the said Directors
and officers at the first meeting of
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
ARTICLE

Names of the incorporators and
their post office addresses are as
follows.
Name, Sam. w. Proctor, address,
Winslow, Arizona; Post Office, Win
slow, Arizona.
Name, Lillian S. Proctor; Address
Winslow, Arizona; Post Office, Win
slow, Arizona.
Name, Earl Weidinger; Address,
Winslow, Arizona; Post Office, Win
slow, Arizona.
The name of this corporation shall
be and is MAIL PUBLISHING COM
PANY.
The pricipal office and place OF
transacting business of this corpora
ton shall be at Winslow, Arizona,
where meetings of stockholder and
directors shall be held; and it may
have such other offices and places
of business within or outside OF the
State of Arizona as the Board of Di-
rect0rs may establish.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
In the Superior Court, State of Ari-
zOna, in and for Navajo County.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
In the Matter of the Estate of
WILLIAM A PARR,

WILLIAM A. PARR.
Deceased
NOTICE is hereby given that
Frona Parr has filed in this Court
a certain document purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of Will
liam A. Parr together with his petit
tion praying that said document be
admitted to probate in this Court as
the last Will and Testament of said
William A. Parr who, said petition
er alleges, is deceased, and that let
ters testamentary issue thereon to
said petitioner, and that same will
be heard on Saturday, the 23rd day
of December, A D 1922, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the court room of said Court, in
the Court House, in the Town Of
HolbrOOk, County of Navajo State OF
Arizona, and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show couse, If
any they have, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be grant
ed.
LLOYD c. HENNING. Clerk
By Olive Clark, Deputy Clerk
Dated December 5th, 1922.
First pub. Dec 8, 1922.
Last pub. Dec. %, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
Articles of Incorporation OF Mail
Publishing Company

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That, We, Sam w.
Proctor, Lillian S. Proctor and Earl
Weidinger, do hereby associate our
selves together for the purpose of
forming corporation under the
Laws of the State of Arizona, and
for this purpose hereby adopt the
following Articles of Incorporation;
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
ATTEST:

]. w. MCBRIDE, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1922-12-15
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

D. F. JOHNSON, Chairman
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
FOROS TAKE

According to just BY Ess Of $50
If the Ford Aotor 60 Detroit Gsners 1.-s and Eod
has been made in the nrices of Ford hoos' o
Truck effective October IIrn Il
THE revision n nrices said Mr. Ford - I S s mI
creased ,roluma If ms which conlpav - our ss
he present year and Also to the fact fns ch snah
ate MANY If or own sources naasel.s a ~ 80 ~
coasnue increasing the quality of our ps J: h ~ eys
time keep the price so low that Ford cars si'
Our production for 1922 o-+. I'm, ,
mas beef an important factor in
iav output is averaging better than NV nd - @
means complete Ford truck every - +b .ors -
eight hour working day 1t in antielpa II ordsr - s u
nand that price adustmentnre again Denk - ~. ,owos+
in effect the policy of selling Ford prooos@ ~ r'"1I
consistent with quality
Quality as usual" said MIR Ford WI y. a., hn.;ns.s
consideration in the building Ford Cars AZ our nss
ncrersed we nave constantly increased on eqn. snl
featuring facilities so that this price re9cisOn
progressive methods which resun " 'u"1
This reduction which is the sixth since Na,rh ~
the price of the Ford Touring from Sofo e seon
early in 1920 to the present extremey oW sss nrnl
nearly 80 Der cent less Correspcudmg reouS Dssni
made on all other types
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
LOUISIANA RESOURCES
ARE FOR IoutslANlANs

Some davs ago Commissioner Alex
sander of the Department of Consey-
walton, was .E Baton Rouge in con-
terence with Gov. Parker on the mat
ter Of conservation The question
immediately under discussion was
the situation pertaining to the use OF
natural eas IN the State and broad
er distribution OF this product TO the
people. Gov. Parker since hts tnaug-
uration has put forth every effort to
interest capital IN the building Of
pipe lines to distribute the natural
gas from the Monroe fields to New
Orleans and other points. With this
in view. BY his direction the Depart
ment of Conservation made sa sthcY
oulh survey OF the situation. and it
~as clearly demonstrated that the
plan wasanniire,y feasible and .Qractts
chi 10 pipe gas 20 New Orleans at -
cost which would Justify the building
OF the line.
Both the Governor and the Commits
sioner are now much concerned over
the published statements recently
that "a Combination was being form
ed by capitalists with large holdings
! In the Monroe gas fields with the
lavcwed purpose of taking gas from
that Held to Texas points. 'leaviHs
the distribution AT New Orleans and
other cities aof Louisiana entirely
out OF the question" Commissioner
Alexander declares twill be the pol.
! icy OF his department to tight any
movements to distribute gas outside
OF Louisiana from Louisiana fieiGs
uniess the interests of the State had
the ctties fherein are first considsF,
Issd.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
STRIPPING 1oF FuRs
OUT OF THE sF<rE

The trapping season will open No
vvember Is, and as usuala large NUM-
Der Of fufs will be shipped to deal
ssSs residing oct of Louisiana. 1t -
essential that trappers land ddeaiers
; and those who handle these furs IN
TRANSFORMATION SHOULD be acquainted
with the la~ governing such ship
ments. Under the terms OF the Lacy
D act, a law regulating interstate ship
mafsfs of birds aand mammals and
parfs thereof, apostmasters and 81.
press agents are required TO make
certain that every package OF fur des.
tined to points outside the State OF
Louisiana has attached AN official
conservation tag, as provided by the
rules and regulations of the Depast-
Iment OF Conservation.
These tagssare printed IN red aaa4
EsYe issued either by the Department
of Conservation. to the frappers ship
Ming their own catch or TO resident
dealers, or are issued by the licensed
! nonresident dealers TO LLouisians
X LEWVPGIS SnaPpSaB luoak O"h S1ASh -
CONSIGNMENT TO these dealers. Taxs
issued by nonresident dealers carry
the nnme OF the dealer that issues
thsn but otherwise are identicaiwifh
the tags issued directly by the d.
I par4ment o. Conservation.
eFur shipped within the State must
Asse attached tags for that puzp0ss.
lsuch tags are printed In black.
Any 2postmaster or express &agsnt
who Wishes, tor the convsnisaee go8
The txappers OF his zneiBhborheod. 20
issue tags as shipments are made.
can do 80 by securing thsse aaxS
lfrou the Conservation aDepartDsat.
uAkiug returns to the department oe
Tho SUMS coiiected from the trsppsRs.
ander the terms Of the sevsransc tsx
ssw, and accounting for each 1ag ~
susd to him. aaad snet ussd aby 4s1o-
pess.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-11-11
ssoNRorRr MOVEMENT
GIVEN cREAT IMPETUS

The enntract entered into by tho
Dspartnasnt OF Conservation and the
0rsat Southern LuMber Company.
sestfnx aside s3, 900 acres Of cut=over
aand IN Washington parish Tor refor-
eetAtiou, 60 s. great forward move
usent m forestry and distinct tri-
nMph tor the policy adopted years
ago by Commissioner Alexander.
When that official entered into the
first contract Of this kind with the
Urania Lumber Company IN 1913, his
friends told him he Was committing
political suicide. for the plan was Ger
tain 70 arouse bitter opposition be-
cause It involved the fixed assess
ment OF the land for long term Of
years But Mr. Alexander knew the
timber OF the State could be renewed
under no other process, and he hold
~ took the action
What followed is we'll known. The
reserve at Urania became mecca
out the country, and the acton OF
Louisiana, the first Of the kind, was
generally endorsed by every section
Of the United States. The opposi-
ton strong at first. passed away with
the years, and the contract with the
Great Southern not only aroused no
opposition, but went through without
a dissenting voice. The foresight Of
Commissioner Alexander had been
put to the test and found to be the
safe and sane policy for the State to
adopt The plan is equally beneficial
to the State at large and to the land
owners. Reforestation is absolutely
necessary II the people OF the State
are not to be left at the mercy Of
fumbermen at far distant points for
their building material, and to exces-
xive freight charges from the States
of Washington and Oregon. The land
owners cannot afford to wait without
revenue for y crop for from fifteen
to forty years II taxes are to be ele'
waited With the annual growth OF TIM
her, and without a contract protect
ting them they would not attempt Co
reforest cutover areas-territory IN
suited TO agriculture and OF no ece-
nomfc value except for the growth Of
trees
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Striking Miners Erictcd
From Homes in F0ypffe

UNIONTOWN. Pa, May 4-F First
eyictions of striking miners and their
families in the Fayette coke region
took place to-day at the mine Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Wife Planning Alibi for
Mohr in Brunen Killing

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j.. May 4.
While county authorities to-day con-
tinued their investigation of the death
of John T. Brunen, circus owner. who
was shot to death the night of March
10, Mrs. Harry G.. Mohr wife of one of
the two men in jail charged with the
murder, announced she had "rounded
up witnesses enough to establish a
perfect alibi' for her husband.
Mohr was arrested after Charles NJ.
Powell, formerly concess onaire with
the Brunen show. had made a confes-
sion charging that he had shot and
killed Brunen after Mohr had hounded
hlm for months to do it.
As a result of Developments in the
investigation County Detective Ellis
Parker said to-day he was convinced
that nearly a half hour elapsed be
tween the time Brunen was shot, while
sitting near a window at his home in
Riverside, and the time his wife had
told neighbors Of the shooting.
Passing motorists heard shots free
Mt the Brunen house at 7:10 p. m, and
it was after 1885 o'clock when Mrs
Brunen told neighbors her husband
had been killed, Parker said.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Savings Banks Oppose
l.. S. Thrift Stamps
Resolution at Convention Says
Practice Is Unsound and
Wrong in Principle

ATLANTIC CITY May 4.-Selling Of
thrift stamps by the Postoficc Depart
ment was criticized in resolution
adopted to-day at the annual conven-
tion of the Mutual Association of Saw
ings Banks. The resolution reads:
"It is essentially unsound and wrong
in principle for any government bureau
or financial institution, for the purpose
of obtaining direct or indirect benefits
therefrom. TO issue savings securities
or to maintain saving accounts al loss
that is compensated for by taxation or
by profits derived from other govern
ment departments business"
Governor Cox of Massac hus G it's, in
and that the sales tax should be a
ernmcnt is primarily due TO lessening
of self-reliance in the American people
and that the sales Ia should be a
practical incentive to thrift. The Gov
ernor said he favored the sales tax be
cause it would afford the individual a
high incentive for restricting unneccs-
sarY consumption.
George +. Brock, president Of the
Home Savings Bank, Boston, was re-
elected president of the association
Other officers chosen were William +.
Knox president Of the Bowcrv Savings
Bank, first vice president; r. " DIVER.
the Assurance Dime Savings BanL Of
Hartford, second vice president; Wi
ton W. Harrison. Of New York City.
secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

over English, Ralph Lun, former Judge
represent the relatives. MIR. Lum,
when asked by the Vice Chancellor If
he thought there was anything ambigu
Gus about the clause creating the trust
sad
"We think so There is a question
"a to what is meant by the language
used. We regard the will as an OBJ
jeCtlve reflection, in n way, Of the
testator himself He was man Of
means and lived life of solitude. He
appears to have considered the condi-
tion of men whose means had been
swept away. He failed to realize there
ticular class in which he moved. II he
had lived among men down and out
there would be some reason for max
ing the clause in question
Mr.. Ward was son Of New Jerseys
Civil War Governor, Marcus l.. Ward.
He was bachelor The only surviv-
ing member Of Mr.. Wards jn3me edate
family died May 3, 1911, before the
viii was made.
Mr.. Pitney. contendlng the trust was
practical sald his side is prepared to
give names Of institutions and the
number of inmates in each; the pro-
portion Of these to the population.
"Thcrc is. for instancc,' he said. "the
old Charter House in England, referred
to by Thackerny in The Newcombs.' a
home for impecunious youths and older
people"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Lcacis Discusses Strike
Situation " ith Harding
Talk Said 10 Hare Referred 10
''Ccrtain Fundamental Com
diiiOl1S in fhp fudUSfrN'

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Presjdent
Harding gave his personal considora-
tion to the national coal strike to-day
when he conferred at the Executive
Offices for two hours with John l..
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers of America. and Secretary
Davis, of the Department Of Labor.
At the conclusion Of the conference
Mr.. Lewis. with tho approval Of Secre-
tary Davis, said the discussion had
been upon certain fundamental con
ditions in the industry but beyond
that nothing could be said. The strike,
from the union standpoint, he added,
was developing normally and without
any breaks"
lntimatons were given late to-day
that the Labor Department in few
days might make public a statement
concerning the strike. Actual partici-
pants in the strike controversy. how
ever, said there was reason to believe
the Administration would continue for
the present to maintain "hauds off,
policy.
Nh. Lewis departed for New York
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Harry Turns On Gas
To End His Trouble.
But 1t Only Begins
Policeman Stops Him From
Becoming Corpse; Wife In
stead of Widow Gets Mes
sage of Unrcquited Love

Harry Wyson thought he was merely
going to die yesterday when he put a
gas tube in his mouth in his apartment
at 102 East 127th Street and made all
his arrangements accordingly. IF he
had known that patrolman would
break in, revive him, reveal the last
message which he had penned with
what would have been grim irony if all
had gone we'll and finally place him
under arrest because he found black
jack in the apartmcnt-if he had known
all that Harry might have taken the
precaution Of jumping off the roof.
It's one thing to have your widow
find a note directing her TO bring an
other woman to sec your dead body
that she may see what unrequitcd love
has brought you to and it's quite an
other thing to have your wife find it,
as the unfortunate Mr.. Wyson is be-
ginning to realize. When he wrote the
note, however. he had not the slightes #
doubt that he would become success
full corpse long before it was found.
1t happened. however, that neigh
Dor smclled gas and notified the East
l26th Street police station, and it hap
peucd that Patrolman Thomas Elliott
who was sent around had handled gas
cases before The measures he took
to i've Wyson saved the latter's life
according 20 Dr. Wahrman. Of Harlem,
Hospital, who completed the Job with
q pulmotor.
Patrolman Elliott in hunting for
rostorativcs chanced upon a black jack
and as soon as his patient was pro
nounccd out Of danger placed him
under arrest and took him and the
note that was on the table to night
court There Wyson was held by
Mag istrate Simpson for trial in Spe
cial Sessions on charge Of illegally
possessing a blackjack, and the note
was read into the court record
1t was addressed to Mrs. Wyson and
on the margin her husband had writ
ten, please turn off the gas; | am
through with it forcver' His dying
request to her follows:
'Whcn you come home and find me
lifeless, call Buddy on the phone and
tell her | said goodby and will sec her
in another world. Please tell her and
nobody else until after she has come
to the house. Please bring her here
so she can see what has happened to
me, who has loved her and been cast
aside"
What Mrs. Wyson. said to Buddy is
not matter Of record.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Bachelors Home
Costing $5,Ooo,oo
I'm Will Contest
Heirs Of Marcus l.. Ward
Cannot See Why All That
Should Be Spent on Per-
sons ofDoubiful Existence

Vice Chancellor Fielder in Newark,
heard argument yesterday In the con
test of the will Of the late Marcus l..
Ward, who died in Newark in 1920
The will created a trust fund of s. ,000,
600 for a home for bachelors and
wdowers and the contest is brought by
the kin Of the testator on the question
AZ to whether the clause providing for
the fund is practical one
John O. r. Pitncy and John r. IIar-
din. both lawyers, are trustees and eX-
ecutors of the estate The Court OF
Chancery has been asked by Dr. Joseph
NJ. W. Ktchin, Of East Orange, first
cousin of the tcstator, and others of his
kin. to decree that the estate shall be
held for them.
Richard v Lindabury is counsel for
the trustees and executors, while. Con
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Major Testifics
Miners Tried to
Seize His Train
Charges No Heed Was Paid
to Presidents Proclama-
ton; Two Say Blizzard
Seemed Marchers' Head
Store Hold-Up Described
Correspondent Tells OF
Being Under Fire and
Wounding of Tribune Man

CHARLESTOWN, W Va, Nav BY
! The Associated Press Two officers of
( the United States Army telling how
( the march against Logan stopped, two
sherjfs who testified they were unable
to prevent or stop it and newspaper
spondent's story Of being a tar
I get between the fighting lines enliv-
/ ened testimony to-day in Circuit Court.
/ William Blizzard, defendant indicted
/ with other officials of the United Mine
Workers on the treason charge on
which he is now being tried, was
named by three Of the witnesses as
appearing TO have authority over the
+ miners forces in the vicinity they
! visited
+ Billiards. lawyers, however, brought
: out in testimony of one Of the army
men that the defendant was with
Brigadier General H. II. Bandholz on
a tour of inspection to see If the min
ers had returned to their homes after
the first march was turned back, on
August 27, the date when, previous
witness said he and Blizzard set out
m command of groups who did not OBJ
serve the instructions to 20 home.
Ignored Presidents Proclamation
Major Charles f. Thompson's testi-
mony of his Investigations and report
that Federal troops were needed IN
! cluded o statement that men to whom
he read and explained Presidential
/ proclamation paid no heed to him, and
on one occasion tried to commanders
the special train he was using. Major
/ Charles G. Smart commanded a por-
ton of the Federal troops that dis
armed the miners. and testified that
men gave up their arms when Blizzard
| told them to, but not at the major s
previous request.
Sheriff Henry A. Walker Of Kanawha
County, where the original gathering
of miners took place and from which
the march started, and Sheriff Griffith
of Boone County, through which the
marchers passed, said they were un-
able to disperse the miners and could
only appeal to the Governor.
Tells Of Reporters Under Fire
Donald A: Craig, Washington corre-
spendent of "The New York Herald, -
tween the lines, was fred on by state
police, then from the miners side, and
finally was brought cut from the fight
ing zone through Logan County. Boy
den Sparks, correspondent of The New
York Tribune, was wounded twice and
Craig said he got slight scratch, but
nothing that amounted to anything'
Miss Mildred Morris, the only woman
In the party, was not injured.
Craig and Major Smart said Blizzard
appeared to be in charge Of the miners
81 Sharples and elsewhere behind the
! fighting lines, while Sheriff Griffith
testified Blizzard told the commander
Of the first troops to arrive that he had
bo M
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Amend Coal Coke Company, near
here A dozen families, it was reported
TO the county authorities, had been
moved from company houses and their
belongings set out in the road. This, it
was stated. was the beginning of
movcment by operating companies to
reclaim houses now occupied by what
they termed "undesirables.