davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

The special session of the Arizona
legislature viii open at noon today.
with the rap OF the gavel the SEN
ators and representatives viii assem-
pie In extraordinary session today Al
the call of Governor Thomas L. Canp-
bell. issued on Jan. 80.
That the special session will NOT
be limited to few subjects in law
making is evident from the cover
nors call which mentions same 10
matters for their consideration. in
GLIDING legislation with reference to
Named in the Call
maintenance OF the state edu-
cationaI plant.
ADOPTION Of new banking code.
adoption of a new fiscal code.
laws.
More equitable method Of tax.
ing and licensing automobiles.
More adequate regulations qov-
srnIns the use Of public highways
by motor vehicles.
Restoration OF competitive bid.
ding in paving contracts,
Legislative enactment COVERING
irrigation. drainage and electrical
districts.
Early on Ground
Nearly all of the members Of the
senate and house had arrived in the
CITY last night, although there is
about an even number or Democrats
and Republicans still absent But tho
democrats are so sure OF their ma
Jor1ty or one that in caucus at the
chamber OF commerce yesterday aft
ernoon they agreed upon the organ
ration or the session, with ~ a
keefe as speaker OF the house. and
j. L. Newberry as sergeant t-arms
II was stated that all OF the other
attaches. that is. the occupants Of the
ounces specifically named by statute
VINO present themselves will be ac
cepted. IT Is understood. though thar
this ruleNdoeS not necessarily applv
70 the minor attaches who owe their
places TO the rules committee.
Similar action was taken by fhe
senate the day before. following a
rule which has obtained, with a SIN
gle exception, since the first special
session OF the first legislature where.
ner was displaced by Speaker Brooks
OF ella county.
Members of the legislature were
nom committal last night as 10 their
opinions OF the accomplishment OF
the session or of the length OF IL
They professed TO have no other
guide at present than the call of the
governor. But to what extent the cali
would be followed. none would un
dertake to say
Few New Faces
The membership Of the house win
be the same as IL was in the last reg
ular session, with two exceptions.
Judge Gilliland OF Coconino county
succeeds Judge r. w. Perkins, and Il.
n. HAYES of Cocilise county succeeds
Mr.. Miller of that county. Judge
Perkins having been disqualified bv
accepting the position Of assistant
attorney general. declined to rein-
state himself by resignation OF the
latter office. Some of the other mem
bers who have accepted other posi-
tions of trust and compensation have
resigned them 10 retain their places
in the legislature
The message OF the governor will
be presented TO the legislature in
joint session this afternoon. That.
with the work OF organization. will
make up the business OF the
first day. II is likely there will be
gallery full OF spectators today to
witness the convening OF the special
session.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Government Probes
Activities Of Russ
Relief Committees
TRepubilean A. p. Leased Wfre1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1i.-Federsl
investigation of certain organizations
collecting funds ostensibly for Rus
sian famine relief will be completed
within a few days it was indicated
tonight by Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
President Harding last week survey
OF the Russian relief situation In
which he declared, on the basis OF
Justice department reports. there
were more than 200 of these relief
committees in operation which were
frankly communistic."
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
/" Reverse English " Specimen
Discovered -Thoracic Duct to
Leeward And Heart In Wrong

IOWA CITY, the
side Hes good fellow Robert A. Cuberson of Charlton
medicine University Of but his
geography
McCntoc the medical college placed stetho
holding him
e
If first again Culbertson reminded
Golden
Culbertson disarranged
English" o McClintock
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Veteran Member OF
/. 0. 0. F. Is Dead At
Home In California

YUBA CITY, Calf, Feb 14--Jona-
than Britt, 90, the oldest member Of
the Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows in the United states in both
age and membership, according 10
local records. and a member Of North
Loup lodge No. Az of the order in
North Loup. Neb for more than ~
years died today at the home OF Ia
daughter near here
Hlitt was born in Pepnsylysnia.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
Big Globe Mine Viii
Resume Shipments OF
Ore At Early Date

GLOBE. Ariz., Feb. 1.-THE Ari-
zona Commercial Mining company,
one of the greatest copper producers
in this district, today announced
through it's general manager, II. c.
Plummer, that it will resume ship
ments Of ore as soon as the mill of
the Ola Dominion company is ready
TO start operations, probably about
March /.
The power house Of the Ariz Com
mercial company was put in opera :
tion today. About % men are work
ing underground. This force will be
increased gradually. The company will
do some development work in addi-
ton TO extracting ore.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
FIRE THREATENS CITY

HARRISBURG. H.. Feb. l4.-Fire
that originated in the Saline Trust
and Savings Bank building here to-
night is threatening the main busi-
ness block. The fire fighting appa-
ratus is inadequate and it is feared
the entire business section win be
DESTROYED with a total loss OF more
than $500, 600.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
New Car, Old Top?"
NO; New Top, Old Car"

THAT'S the kind of
1 a mistake that will
be made after your
car has been worked
on by a firm in The
Republicans Business
Directory. And just
remember, "old top
per-" that the other
firms and professions
listed in this directory
can give you the same
satisfactory service.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
FINp ENeLIsHMANIs BODY

NOGALES. 'Ariz., Feb. LITTLE
body OF Thomas Garter, an English
man, bearing five stab wounds, was
found in a building Of the Cananea
Cattle company at Cananea, Mexico,
according to word received here to-
day. He was an employe OF that
company.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15
SPECIAL SESSION MEETS AT NOON TODAY
Sentence To Church
And Movie As Tonic
For Family QuarreIs
[RepubIlean A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Feb. ia quarrel
with his wife today resulted in
Joseph NowykIl being sentenced
to take her 10 me movie every
Saturday light and to church
every Sunds bv ,''~ee Haas in
police court.
1T viii cost you $3.50 il you
DON'T the judge told him.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

When You're Looking for Anything
Refer to The Arizona Republicans
Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

Decline To GiUe Opinion As To
Probable Length OF Session - Democrats
In Caucus Select p. c. Keefe AS Speaker
OF House And Also J. L. Newberry As
Serge0nt-At-Arns - Many OF The At
taches OF Both Houses Already Named
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

AUTO TOPS
PHOENIX AUTO TOP co.
407 n. First st. Phone 6S16
Arizona republican., 1922-02-15

1continued on Page Twol
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

where the sparkling cup is costly. In "wet" Paris one is obliged to pay a good price if he drinks champagne at certain restaurant-dancin in the little ru Caumartin. For celebrated Spanish singer and dancer is there who demands $500 night.
 'In order to hear this divine seno- rita my clients do not mind paying $25 or $50 bottle," says the pros porous director. He seems to be right. The hall is full to overflowing and the glasses clink merrily every night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
BUSINESS IN
 ALASKA IS PICKING UP

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Consider- able improvement in business i'll Alas ka is foreseen by Associate Forester F. A. Sherman of the Department of Agriculture, who recently visited that Territory. Exports of fish, for the last 10 to 12 years the great source of cash returns, will be surprisingly heavy this year, he reports, while a mining revival is in evidence and exports of high-grade lumber, cut from the Tongass National Forest, show a promising beginning.
 "The people of southern Alaska are particularly pleased with the efforts of the Forest Service to establish a pulp and paper industry there. and with the roads built by the service and by the Bureau of Public Roads" MT. Sherman says. 'The road prob lem in Alaska is unlike that encoun- tered elsewhere. In the States, tra- vel and traffic exist before the gov ernment begins building roads; in Alaska we have had to anticipate the demand"
 The completion, probably next Jan uary, of the government railroad from Seward to Fairbanks-a distance al most as great as from Washington to Boston-will greatly benefit the min ing industry in the Interior, in the opinion of MT. Sherman, who pre- diets cheaper fuel for the mines.
 "The ouput of canned salmon from Alaska this year will be about the average of the past 10 to F years something over 100000 cases" he states. "It looked last year as though the salmon industry was facing early destruction, but the run this year was in some cases greater than ever be fore"
 The relatively new herring curing industry also has seen increased ac- tivity. Alaska last year shipped about ITO ,0OO barrels of mild-cured herring which was more than in any previous year. A shipment of almost twice as much is expected to be this years total.
 MT. Sherman says that at one sea port he saw a vessel loading cargo of 1,SO0,O0 feet of Alaska lumber for Australia. It was only part of 5,00O,- 900 feet order to that country. Other lumber shipments the past summer were to London, to Chicago and to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
By FRANK E. MASON

PARIS, Nov. 28.-More monkeys needed! Letters are pouring in every day to the famous Dr. Voronoff from would-be gland patients to whom it is impossible to respond. There are no more monkeys on hand. The last remaining one is glandless and will soon expire. But a special mission is in Africa and about to come back with twenty chimpanzees, so that be- fore long the "rejuvenator" can be- gin to operate upon a few of his anxious youth-seekers, at least upon a few of his "old friends"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

with many other celebrities and in the shaking up of his ashes were mingled with theirs. Some good people piously gathering them up and after the Spanish War they found a last rest ing place in Cadtz, where they still repose-perhaps!
 "The Empty Arms" will be the title of the next drama of Eugene Brieux, in which he proposes to study the workingman of all nations.
 A new sporting club. presided over by Monsieur Alfred Capus, of the Academy, has opened it's doors with the following announcement: La cuisine is excellent and the gambling has begun"
 The girl without country is the French maiden who consents to marry an American citizen. Recent
 
 her, under any circumstances, to be- come American. Long ago she for feited her nationality according to the French statutes. Now she is without any place to hang her hat.
 Many difficulties will doubtless ar rive because of these newly-framed laws. In the impossibility to obtain an American passport she can be in- cluded in the one her husband holds. Buff the maximum number of French immigrants yearly admitted to America has been attained, this woman, who is considered French in spite of the nationality of her hus- band, cannot follow her husband to America. Other complications will arise which will probably make few young Yankees look elsewhere for their wives.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

TODAY-Frank E. Mason writes of the gland panic" which has reached Paris as increasing num- bers of seekers after youth flock to pr. voronoff. ResuIt-DepIetion of the monkey supply. ToMORRoW-DanieI o'connelI, Dub- lin correspondent, writes about the prospect of Ulster going dry" and speeuiates on the possibility of Ireland having it's "army of boot Ieggers."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28
FATHER IS COURT FOR BOY 9
 WHO FOOLED FIRE DEPT

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 2S.-A 12- year-old boy who turned in fire alarm the other day for the sake of some excitement got lot more than he had planned for when a policeman chased him to his home. The boys father heard the policeman's story and then declared his ability to handle the case alone The policeman listened for g while to sounds emanating from the woodshed and then reported that the lease was closed satisfactorily.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

Friday is a lucky day in Rumania and was therefore chosen for the cor onation of the King and Queen. Tues day was not chosen, for that is the day when the wicked fairy Marz Sara has habit of playing naughty tricks upon unfortunate people. Thursday is inauspicious, too, for then women and young girls avoid touching knives and scissors and a malignant spirit hovers about on this day. Monday IS a blue day in Rumania, as all over the world. Saturday is inconvenient, so Friday was chosen, for it was about the only day left and curiousIy enough Is not considered a dangerous one. One might remark, however, that there vas steady downpour all during the ceremony
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

Money and learning go hand in hand in Soviet Russia, according to the Krasnaia Gazeta. Pupils are re- quired to pay their money for wood fuel before they begin their lessons every morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

The human cinema has commenced to walk the Parisian boulevards. He carries on his back a neat apparatus consisting of an accumulator enclosed in small box and surmounted by little screen upon which appear animated advertisements of all de- scriptions.
 Large numbers of busy German bees have arrived in the regions of the Vosges coming from Hanover and labeled Preparations en nature" They will be delivered to the farmers whose beehives became impoverished during the war.
 Where are the bones of poor old Christopher Columbus? The recent celebration of his discovery of Amer ica has set people to pondering the question. First deposited in con vent at Valladolid, his mortal remains were transferred in the year 1907 to Seville, in the Chartreause de las Cuevas. In 1537. by special order, they were taken up and removed to Hispanola, in the cathedral of Saint Domingue. A century later an earth. quake partly destroyed the cathedral crypts where the great man slept
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

"Ye ho, my lads, and a bag of gold sang some happy yorkmen at Boulogne-sur-mer the other day when they unearthed a large jar containing fifty gold and silver pieces of the sixteenth century bearing eff gies of Charles VI, VII, VIII. and Francis I.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

''The Empty Arms" will be the title of the next drama of Eugene Brieux, in which he proposes to study the workingman of all nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-28

If man married . widow by the name of Elizabeth with two children. what does he set!" "Give up." A secondhand Lizzie and two runabouts.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
WOULD HAVE MARINE
Shipping Board Vice. President Tells British Leaders U. S. Intends to Es. tabliSh Maritime Record.

London. June 20 (By Associated q Press) William J. Love, vice -presi- dent of the U. s. Shipping Board told British shipping leaders at luncheon today that it was the intention of President Harding and, he believed the American people, to become firm ly established on the high seas.
 The American policy he declared. would be one of. live and let live The pioneering and exploring period of the United States would last a decade, he said. and if at the end of that time the United States was not successful she must admit she is not a maritime nation and bow to the na- tions which have been seafaring for hundreds of years.
 We have ships, cargo and deter mnation," he added. We shall make mistakes and painful blunders, but will progress with time."
 MT. Love said he would be surprised and disappointed if the subsidy bill, now under consideration in the United States did not become law before he returned.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
DETECTIVES MARK
 TIME IN WARD CASE
Authorities Seem to Be Bafled in Effort to Block Conspiracy

White Plains, N. Y, June 20.-Baf- fled in their efforts to prove a con- spiracy to defeat justice which would enable them to bring George S. Warh l wealthy baker, back from Cleveland to tell what he knows about the Clar- ence Peters staying, for which his son, Walter, is charged with murder, West chester county authorities outwardly marked time today.
 Weeks May Have Evidence. Detectives employed to ferret out the tangled backmail plot behind which the motive for the shooting is believed to be concealed, did some quiet work, however, and District At torney Weeks prepared to place testi mony of half dozen more witnesses before the held-over May grand jury tomorrow.
 The witnesses included Mrs. Alfred J. Hook and MT. and Mrs Waldo L. Schiman, poker party guests at Walter Wards home on the night of May Is, when Peters was slain. and Dr, O. H. Schell, who treated Ward shortly be- fore the Peters staying when he swal- lowed iodine.
 Mother-in-la Is Missing.
 Mrs. N. Willard Curtis, Wards mother-in- law, whom deputy sheriffs have tried to serve with subpoena for nearly two weeks, still was un- served today. Deputies were unable to learn where she had gone.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
LIONS CLUB HEARS
 HARTFORD SPEAKER
Joseph ThQrston Explains .Prin,
 ciple of Organization

Mayor Angelo PaonessA was pres ont at the meeting of the New Brit ain Lions club held at the Elks clut on Washington street this noon ant was appointed chairman, to preside over the gathering in next weel Tuesday.
 Joseph Thurston, secretary of tht Lions club in Hartford spoke at tho meetins today stating that service wa. ' the motto Of the club and a member can only get out of it what he puts into it. He urged everyone present 10 make a special effort to secure ar additional member and bring the candidates at the meeting next week
 MT. Thurston explained that the Lions club. the same as the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. was not organized merely for social purposes but each club should set out to accomplish something which would benefit the community and help fellow men.
 Attendance Important.
 The speaker also stated that at tendance is the life blood of any meet ing of an organization of this kind and he surely hoped that New Brit ain clubs would place the meeting of of their club above any engagement and make it their business to attend the weekly gatherings.
 He also asserted that life at the meetings is surely bound to make the attendance record jump. Mir. Thurs IA "A It their luncheons and make them pleasure to attend.
 An invitation was extended to the members, through Mir. Thurston, to attend a meeting of the Hartford Lions club which holds sessions each Thursday noon at 1915 o'clock on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel Bond Nominating Committee.
 A committee consisting. of Fred Maconber. Thomas o'Conner, Will liam Allen, Dr. E. T. Fromen. and John Andrews was appointed to rlom- mate candidates for officers in the local club. When the club is fully or- eAnized there will be IA officers in charge. .s
 erean is Pianist.
 John Crean was the pianist at the luncheon today and through the chairman it was announced that he is member of the club. James Hag- erty An Il year old singer, favored with solo. Through the generosity of the General Cigar company and James Onorato the members were 
 Harry McKinnon, general organiz- CT of tho club spoke briefly and stat cd that the Lions club has not been organized in opposition to the Rotary club and everything will be done to have the two clubs in cooperation with each other.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
ADVISORY BOARD CHANGES.

New Haven, June 2o.--Reorgani- zation of Yale advisory board was ef- fected at meeting of its members today. Henry T. Rogers '66, of Den yer, Colo, presided. Minott A. Os- born was appointed permanent secre- tary. the office of vice-chairman creat- ed and the executive committee in- creased by three to nine members. Edward B. Green 200 of Cleveland who has been corresponding secre- tary, an office now abolished was elected chairman of the board for three years and Noah H. Swayne 2d, 'o3, elected chairman. Dickinson
 W. Richards of the Essex County as sociation and Howard B. Futile 'S7 Of the Naugatuck Valley association were placed on the executive committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
City Items

| Constable Fred Wrinkle will sell an automobile buss, at an auction at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the corhin garage, to satisfy a Judgment obtained by the R. r. Taber Inc, of Hartford against Sam Bookman of this city.
 Patrolman Edward Kiely found a boy named John Gaylosh, aged 13 years of 69 Lawlor street. asleep in an automobile at the rear of the Nc Enroe block on Main street, about 2 o'clock this morning. The boy was brought to the police station, and his parents were notified. The operators license of PasQuAle saffiotti of 2ls Arch street. has been suspended by the state automobile commissioner.
 Mrs F. P, Lee and daughters. are summering at East River, near Madi- son.
 The weekly meeting of the New Britain Rotary club will be held at the Elks' club on Washington street on Thursday noon at 12:15 o'clock. Colonel Mcintyre. member Of the Salvation Army of Boston will address the gathering.
 John w. Lockett, business manager Of the New Britain Record, is resting comfortably at the New Britain Gen eral hospital where he was operated upon yesterday.
 The Philharmonic band of this city played at the commencement exer- cises at Yale college today.
 A. P. Marsh. chairman of the transportation committee of the local traffic bureau, will go to Bridgeport tomorrow to attend conference on the question of better warehousing conditions In Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
CONFISCATED CARS
 STRIPPED OF PARTS
Chief Jonathan Enc Reports That Automobiles Stored in Public
 Garages Were Ruined.

l A report turned in by Chief Jon athan C. Enc of the federal prohibit ton enforcement squad, stating that 26 cars, confscated by the agents and stored in various garages about the state, had been divested of all equip ment of value, is being investigated by the office of United States District At torney Edward l., Smith.
 There have been no cars stored in this city by the prohibition squad for g. number of months, as far as could be ascertained this morning. A num- Der of garage owners stated that some time ago there were a small number of cars taken from rum runners by enforcement agents which had been placed in their care for a matter of two or three months. but these same cars had been taken away by the agents after two or three months storage here.
 There have been none of these cars in this city within the past six months or more, according to the statements of the garage owners, and those that were kept here were equipped with all their parts at the time that they were taken away presumably to be stored in New Haven.
 The report states that valuable parts, spare tires clocks, speedom eters, cushions and other accessories to cars are missing now and it also says that they were confiscated before the present squad was organized The garages in which they were stored took them on the condition that they were not responsible for the theft of any of them or parts Of them. As far as could be learned, none of the cars are stored at this time in this city. and they have not been here for quite some time.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
MAY STOP OLD R. R. LINE.
New Haven Road Petitions Against
 One at ssybrook.

Hartford, June 20.--At the request of the interstate commerce commis- sion the public utilities commission held a hearing today on the petition of the ~. Y. N. H. and H. Railroad Go. for the abandonment of the steam read from old Saybrook to Saybrook Junction. distance of one and nine tenths of a mile. The only objection was that which was made by Chap man Brothers, coal dealers st Say brook Point, who said their objection would be met by the providing Of fla cilities for their business at Say brook Junction by the railroad com pany. It would cost the Chapman's from S4,000 10 s4,50o to establish a new plant. The public utilities com mission will send the testimony to the interstate commerce commission.