davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-02-17
STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the Arizona Corporation
 CommissiOn
United States of America State of Arizona

United States of America
 State of Arizona S.
 The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is a true and complete transcript of the Art icles of Incorporation of Grand Canyon Bank which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 9th day of January A. D. 1922, at 3 zoo o'clock F. M., as pro vided by law.
 In Testimony Whereof, The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion, by its Chairman, has here unto set it's hand and aRDed it's Official Seal. Done Tt the City of Phoenix. the Capital, this 7th day of January A. D. 1922.
 Arizona Corporation
 Commission,
 D. F. Johnson,
 F. J. K. McBride,
 Secretary. KNOWN ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENT: That we, George H. SPELLMIRE. ED WARD D. SPELLMIRE. LOV- ELL SPELLMIRE AND DAVID BABBITT, citizens and resi- dents of the State of Arizona, have this day voluntarily as- soiated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a cor poration under the laws of the State of Arizona, and we here by certify, acknowledge and adopt the following Articles of Incorporation:
Williams news., 1922-02-17

at is nice do and in and invests will be made in the namelan andsiz Prcesa ows:
Williams news., 1922-02-17

1-1Ox14 French plate 1-1Ox17 French plate 1-9x12 French plate
 1-12x1S French plate
Evening star., 1922-03-19
new MEXICAN UPRISING
FAILS TO GET STARTED
Movement Planned by Gen. Favela
in Coahuila Ended by His Death
From Wound.

Ell PASO, Tex, March 1s.-The
revolution that was to have broken
out in the Mexican state Of Coahuila
carly this week met with disaster in
the making even more quickly than
the Rodriguez Merigo uprising in
Chihuahua of a few weeks ago,
United States federal operatives de-
c1ared here today.
The new movement was planned,
the agents said. by Gen. Pablo Fa-
vela, who has been spasmodically
under arms in the vicinity Of Torreon
for about a month. About five days
ago Favela clashed with a small fed
eral force near Lerdo. on the Du-
range side of the Coahuila boundary
The general sustained serious
wound. fleeing to the mountains with
a few followers and dying soon after
ward.
Gen. Ireneo Villareal, who. with
two followers, was arrested in
Preside county. Tex, by American
officers about the same time, was to
have Joined the Favela movement,
possibly as second in command, the
officers said.
The two pleaded not guilty to the
charge of fomenting a revolution.
They were taken to the Ell Paso Jail
last night to await disposition of the
case.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
F00T.TINGLING TUNES
OF FIDDLING MILLER
STlLLED BY "REAPER''
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, March 1s.-stub..
bins Watts, the fiddlinG miller Il
Dallas. is dead. -,
He was eighty-four years old,
and the mill on Indian creek
twelve miles south Of here. where,
man and boy, he had ground corn
for seventy years, was even oloer.
It was built by his father. An. n.
thony Watts, In 1880. and lndians
and pioneers. carrying long rlnes
and wearing coonskin caps, were
it's first customers. Latteriy mo-
tor cars used to stop at the mill,
for the fame Of the pioneers corn
meal had reached the newest gen
Grafton.
In early days the miller was IA
nous as fiddler and no dance was
possible in the neighborhood with
out. him.
"They had real dances in those
days." Stubbins Watts used to say.
Folks came from twenty, thirty.
fifty miles away and we always
danced all night, and at Christmas
and times like that the dance went
on all next day.
I'VE played good tunes, too, in
those days. Heather Britches, ana
'Turkey-in-the-Stra and Give
the Poor Fiddler a Dram. were the
names of some Of 'em. They'd
make your feet tingle."
Evening star., 1922-03-19
DIVA WINS SUPPORT
| OF M0THER-|N-LAW
Mrs. Rowland Says Singer
"Acted SpIendidIy," and
BIameS GIotzbach.
BY the Assocla ted Press.


MONTERREY. Calf. March 49,
Mrs. Kate Glotzbach Rowland said
today the marital difficulties of her
son, Floyd Glotzbach, and his wife,
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer. opera
singer. arose from the actions of a
Carmel. Calf, woman.
She Is a woman about fifty-two
years DID," Mrs. Howland said. who
sent my son letters while he was
In the east, causing him to rush
west to hush up these imaginary
troubles.
When Floyd came to Monterey
on this matter the woman Continued
to write to him in the east, and
some Of these letters fell Into the
hands Of Nine. Matzenauer. have
received heartrending appeals from
her to bring her husband back to
to bring about that result, but my
boy appears to be surrounded by
influences that keep him from me
and his wife as we'll. He appears
to be in great fear OF this woman.
= went to New York to meet
Nine. MatZenauer and saw her there
the latter part of February. We
went over the whole situation and
she agreed to take Floyd back and
forget and forgive everything, even
ohering to do anything in her pow
er to get rid Of the other woman.
Il then rushed back to California
In an endeavor to bring my boy to
his senses and to get him out OF
the power Of this other woman. I'm
fortunately he has sought to avoid
me ever since. and it was only by
strategy managed to have a brie1
talk with him, but he has been SC
worked upon that I have been un.
able to show him the error Of his
ways.
Nine: Matzenauer has acted
splendidly throughout and I in no
way blame her for taking the final
stand that she has after my son
has been led to say the foolish
things that the papers credit him
with"
Evening star., 1922-03-19
SOUTH AFRICAN STRIKE
ENDS AFTER SIXTY DAYS
Smuts Asks Employers to Take
Back Miners to Avert
Unemployment.

By the Associated Press.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa,
March 1s-The mine strike. which
has lasted for sixty-seven days, will
end at midnight tonight, the order
for its cessation having been con-
firmed by all tho unions concerned
acting independently Of the workers
federation. The mine workers union,
representing $1,000 men. led the way
by opposing the proposed plan OF q
ballot among the men as being I'M
practicable. passing q resolution dis
associating itself completely from the
revolutionary movement" and repu-
dating and condemning It.
Premier SHUTS has appealed to the
employers to show generosity in re-
engaging the men in order to di-
minish the number Of unemployed: He
emphasized the urgency Of avoiding
vindictiveness against those who, in
many cases, acted under compulsion.
In a speech at a meeting OF burgh-
ers, the premier congratulated them
that the movement was broken and
the revolutionaries had learned a les
SON. He said that ugly and horrible
things, which could not have been
expected even from the barbarians,
had happened.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-The
quick lunch, the chain grocery and
the self-service restaurant have
created a "homogenic appetite"
among the 100000 persons who
eat three meals a day in the dis
trict embraced by the port Of New
York.
This is the conclusion of the port
OF New York authority. which has
Just concluded a survey to evolve
an emergency plan for distribute
ing foodstuffs by truck, automo.
bile and airplane in the event Of
q strike which would tie up rail
transportation.
Sectional and racial differences
Of diet are fast disappearing and
q more and more standardized
menu Is being ladled out in this
melting pot Of nationalittes, the
, report says. Altogether. inhab-
itants of the New York port dis
Evening star., 1922-03-19
5000. 600 17OMOGENIC'A 'APPETI1ES ARE
CREATED IN NEW YORK MELTING POT

trict eat $500, 100000 pounds of
food each year, or 1875 pounds
each.
In terms of pounds per adult
consumer, it was learned that each
person disposes of 1873 pounds of
meat, 26 of fish, 277 Of sweet milk:
6 Of cheese, 80 of eggs and 81 OF
fats. including butter.
OF bread and other cereals, each
New Yorker eats 800 pounds
year, 1913 pounds Of vegetables and
12O pounds of fruits. His sweet
tooth" requires SIS pounds of sugar
and he drinks l S pounds of tea and
coffee.
The survey committee. which
was headed by Gen. George w:
Goethals, consulting engineer OF
the port authority, learned that
1900 carloads of food are required
to appease the daily appetites of
the 104 municipalities in the dis
trict, a total of 531, 900 carloads a
wear,
Evening star., 1922-03-19
ALLEGED SILK BURGLAR
SHOWS BIT OF CHIVALRY
Takes Tools From Girl Suspect and
Tells Police, "I'll Stand
for This

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-A bit of
chivalry on the part of an alleged
burglar toward a girl suspected by
the police Of being the head of a band
Of silk robbers was involved in the
arraignment today Of Evelyn Gold,
twenty-three, and pretty; Louis Rosen
and a man known as Hyman Roskin.
The trio were arrested in a sub
way station yesterday on charge of
possessing burglar tools. A boy, who
said he was Philip Roskin. a brother
of Hyman, was arrested when he was
seen sitting in court in the ranks of
spectators.
Detectives alleged that Philip hand
ed a. bag of tolls to the girl just be-
fore the arrest was made. and es-
caned. The elder Roskin was alleged
to have recognized the detectives, and
| to have surrendered after taking the
bag from the girl and saying:
I'LL stand for the arrest on this
The elder Roskin. alleged by the po-
lice to have a criminal record, was
held in $500 bail. The others were
hold in $500 bail each for another
hearing next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
s2,63o,ooo IN DEAL.
Prudential Insurance Company Dis
poses of Trust Company Holdings.

NEWARK, n. J., March 1s.-Sale by
the Prudential Insurance Company OF
America Of all its stockholdings In the
Fidelity Union Trust Company and
the Merchants and Manufacturers
National Bank was announced here
today. The purchaser was julius s.
Rippel Of J. S. Rippel & Co.. bankers
and brokers. and the amount involved
$2.630.000.
During the New York state legis-
lative committees housing investiga--
ton, Forest F. Dryden. president OF
the insurance company. was criti.
cised by Samuel Untermyer. commit
tee counsel, because OF the close
financial relations between his tnsti.
tuition and banks in which It was
stockholder. which Mr.. Cntermyer
claimed were a detriment to the
policyholders
Evening star., 1922-03-19
TANKS ODE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 1s.-Holly-
wood, a Memphis suburb, was rocked
late today by the explosion of two tanks
Of gasoline at the plant of the Royal
Refining Company. A number of en-
ployes are reported to have sustained
minor injuries or burns. but no fatalities
occurred, as almost all had left the
grounds before the explosion occurred.
The fire which followed the explosions
is still burning, but is under control.
The principal explosion occurred when
the fire reached 80, 32,O00-gallon gasoline
tank, which, containing not more than
10000 gallons of gasoline, let go with
roar which could be heard several miles.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The incest cathartic- laxative in the world
for grown.ups or children is candy-like
"Cascarets" One or two tonight will clean
your bowels right BY morning all the con-
s6pation poison and sour bile will move out
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Nearly 100000 in Use -'Ther

monthly thereafter
following schedule
truck delivered this including freight Federal
interest perc cent ani
Evening star., 1922-03-19

thoroughly! "They work while you sleep"
Cascarets will not sicken you like salts, oil,
ca1omel or harsh pills. They physic fully, but
never grippe or inconvenience. Ten, twenty.
five, fifty-cent boxes at any drug store.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

.Nobby all-wool pepper-and.
salt and high-color Tweed
Suits, in several good styles,
with notch collar; front or
Tuxedo model; belted and
patch pockets. In all sizes, 10
to A.
Just the thing for Sport wear.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The Brotherhood Of Painters. Deco
rators and Paper Hangers of America
has erected four-story headquarters
building in Lafayette. Ind.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
go WOMEN HOPE TO SHRINK

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Thirty fat
women, led by Mayor and Mrs. Hylan,
began a series of walks this after
noon in the hope of shrinking their
waistlines. The party assembled
at the city hall, upon suggestion of
the health department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
1 MYSTERY DAY IN HALL-M|[[S'
 MURDER PROBE
Mott Fails to Show Up to Re-examine Witnesses Who
 Had Been Summoned
AUTOMOBILE LOCATED
Identify Witness Declared to Support Story Related by
 Mrs. Jane Gibson

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. B. (By the Associated Press)-This was another day of mystery in the Hall Mills murder case. The following things happened:
 1. County Detective David, work ing under Special Deputy Attorney General Mott, predicted that reporters could be sure of action next week.
 2. Detectives claimed to have, locat ed the automobile in which the slay- CTS are believed to have ridden to the scene of the murder on the Phillips farm.
 3. The witness heralded as having testimony to support the eye witness story of the shooting told by Mrs. Jane Gibson, farmer and self-styled eye witness to the double shooting, was identified as Mrs. A. c. F'raley, a widow living with her daughter in a farm house on Lovers Lane near the scene of the murder. It was under stood that she had stated she had seen from the upper stories of her home figures moving in the field in which the staying had occurred and had heard shots, but her home was barred today to reporters and she could not be interviewed. Sigourney Smith, a grave digger and boarder in Mrs. Fraley's home. already has been ques- toned by state troopers.
 4 Mr. Mott failed to appear in New Brunswick, although his assist ants had summoned all the witnesses for investigation, with the exception of Mrs. Edward Wheeler Hall, whose husband, rector of St. John the Evan gelist church, was found slain with Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, choir singer.
 ,. The rumor still prevailed that grand jury action might be expected Monday and that two warrants al ready had been prepared.
 Miss Sally Peters, confidante of Mrs Hall, told reporters Mrs. Hall was much pleased with the results of the long interview she had given report CTS this week and that letters received from various parts of the country in. dicated strong reaction in favor oi the rector's widow.
 Investigators announced they were receiving scores of freak letters from persons offering to solve the mystery
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
STREAM
 ID VIEW BODIES
Remains of Holdup Men Who Were Slain in Fight Prove
 Lodestone For Curious

WITTENBERG, Nov. B. CBy The John F. Jack" Kennedy, 52, notorious robber of western Missouri, and liar vey Logan, a companion, who were killed early today by railroad detec- tives and postoffice inspectors after the men had robbed a passenger train of the St. Louis & San Francisco rail- way near here, lie in a local undertak- ing establishment tonight awaiting disposition.
 During the day steady stream of wooded hilly sections of this vicinity came to Wittenberg and viewed the remains of the men, one of whom, Kennedy. had for many years detied the law and outwitted the efforts of the shredest detectives to capture him.
 The bandits held up and robbed the train of registered mail at Seventy-SiX. a water tank station near here, and reached this town on the engine of the train, which they uncoupled, when with revolvers and ordered them to halt.
 The men, planning to reach their automobile which was hidden in the brush and make their escape, drew their revoIvers and fell dead in a hail of bullets which the officers poured at them. The mail was recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
Germans Submit to Commission Plans
 to Stabilize Mark

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-(By the Associat ed Press) At the fourth sitting of the members of the separations commis- sion today. the German delegates sub mitted to the commission fin writing Germany's proposals for the stabiliza- tion of the mark and the floating debt of Germany. The remaining docu- ments covering the entire German case including proposals for balanc- ing the budget, will be presented to the commission Sunday morning. No conference will be held tomorrow. The commission will devote the day to studying the documents already re ceived
 Surprise was expressed today at the continued fall in the value of the mark despite the present negotiations. The Allegemeine Zeitung, organ of Hugo Shines, already is talking of what il calls obvious failure of the negotia tions. It attributes the decline in the mark to the impossible projects" of the reparations commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
Face Charges of
 Income Tax Fraud
 of Over Million

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3.-Income tax frauds more than $1,000,000 were charged against R. R. Strange, San Francisco manager of the Pacific Lead and Oil works and of the Nucoa Butter company, and Douglas B. Crane of the importing firm of Crane and Wightman. in indictments returned by the federal grand jury here today.
 The government seeks the paymen, of S1,450.00O in taxes and penalties from the two men who are accused of having defrauded the government out the proper amount of income tax due in 1 19 and 1920 Bonds were fixed at $25.000 each.
 Martin and oJseph Levine, junk dealers, also were indicted on a charge of cOnspiring to defraud the government, the federal authorities holding that they still owe a total of $1OO,0O0 on their 1917 1918 and 1919 income tax.
 The Levine also are accused of attempting to bribe a revenue agent to make a false return for them for the three years in question.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
ME X|CO WILL
 CONTEST WRIT
Southern Republic to Query Jurisdiction of N. Y. Court
 Over Property, Funds

NYACK, N. Y. Nov. 3.-The Mex ican government. through it's attor- neys will contest the Jurisdiction of the New York Courts over it's pro perty and funds in this state. it was learned here today.
 Attorneys for the government will appear before Justice Arthur s. Tompkins, in a special term of the supreme court of Rockland county tomorrow morning and argue on a motion for the Oliver American Trading company to show cause why the writ of attachment the company obtained from Justice Tompkins against Mexican government proper ty and funds in New York city should not be vacated.
 The writ already has been modi- fled sa far as the Mexican coun- selate is concerned as the result of protests to the state department at Washington, but the Mexican gov. ernment's financial agency, the of fices of the Mexican national rail ways, the Mexican funds ina num- Der of New York banks and oil com panys still remain underattachment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
APPEAL GRANTED MAKING PENSION FUND UNTAXAbLE
Documents Prove Over 600 Persons Benefit by Huge
 Carnegie Pension Fund

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-On the tomb stone of the iron master, Andrew Car negie, in Sleepy Hollow cemetery, is the eptaph he wrote:
 Here lies a man who knew how to enlist in his service better men than himself"
 Documents made public today and filed in the appellate division of the supreme court in support of an appeal asking that $4,500, ,0O0 pension fund created by Carnegie's will be declared untaxable, sounded a practical over tone to the keynote of the epitaph.
 The documents showed that 600 men and women, most of them more than sixty. and many more than eigh- ty years old were on the pension list of the Scotch iron master, who died in 1919. Some of the beneficiaries re- ceive $10 a month, others get incomes that approximate $5,000 yearly. Some of them are workmen grown too old for their trades; some of them have been downel by sudden misfortune. One of them is viscount of London; {; another is the widow of a railroad en- gineer.
 But most of them are men who were enlisted in the service of An drew Carnegia."
 The appeal for the ruling dispensing with taxation of the fund-which was granted-was partly based upon proofs offered to show that the pen sion fund was but a small part of the philanthropies of the iron master, who gave away, the accounting shows, $350 .000, ,000 and died worth S2S.000,0 ,000
 Andrew Carnegie retired from bus mess in 1901, the court was told, and from then until his death at Shadow Brook. LennOX, Mass. on August II, 1919. was most interested in the dis position of large portions of his for tune.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04

with the hammer and that the blows were hard ones.
 The defendant said she had no re- membrance of going to her apartment aftre the staying and there, with the assistance of hers husband, removing the stains of the battle. Her cross examination was completed with the statement that she did not remember accompanying Mir. Phillips to Pomona the next day in the Meadows coupe, and on the trip throwing away the head of the hammer with which the dead woman had been beaten.
 The defense then read into the rec ord the testimony of Peggy Caffee given at the coroner'si inquest, that she stayed in the car when it stopped OF Montecito drive just before the kill ing because she thought Clara and Alberta wanted to be alone"
 A denial of any improper relations between Mrs. Phillips and himself was made by Harry Karst. The defendant testified that her husband had accused her of spending then fight in company with the witness while on mountain trip. Karst testified that he was work ing at the mountain resort when the defendant and her friends arrived and did not make the trip with them
 An early adjournment of court was taken up upon the statement of Bert Harrington, defense attorney, that his case was completed with the excep- tiOn of the testimony of several alienists.
 The trial will be resumed Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-04
Accused Adheres to Story
 That Peggy Caffee Yielded
 Hammer in Brutal Staying

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3-Mrs. Clara Phillips re-told today her story of the slaying Of Mrs Alberta Meadows, for which she is on trial for murder, un- der cross examination by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Charles w. Fricke. She adhered to her assertion that Mrs. Peggy Caffee assailed Mrs. Meadows with a hammer. She also insisted that Mrs. Meadows had intimated an intim- acy with her husband, Armour l.. Phillips.
 Defense Attorney Bertram Herring ton announced he would not call Phil lips as a witness and that he expected to be able to rest his case Monday.
 Fricke asked Mrs. Phillips who gave her the information on which she based the charge she said she made to Mrs. Meadows that Phillips bought the latter wrist watch and a set of auto mobile tires.
 Must I answer that?' Mrs. Phillips asked her attorney.
 "Yes," replied Harrington.
 Mrs. Phillips said it was Mrs. Julian McElroy, a witness in the case.
 Why did you hesitate in answer ing?" Fricke asked.
 Well. Mrs. McElroy had the name of being a gossip in the neighborhood and I consider her good friend of mine"
 Reverting to the time of the staying, July 12, last, Mrs. Phillips said she and Mrs. Meadows struck and kicked and wrestled with each other and she was struck so many times she could not remember the number. She said she was sure Mrs. Caffee struck Mrs. Meadows more than once on the head