davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
ARIZONA POSTOFFicE
 APPOINTMENTS, PENSIONS
 AND NEW PoSToFFIcEs

WASHINGTON. Aug. es. Post, masters have been appointed as fol- lows in the state of Arizona.
 Mrs. Lupe Verdugo of Artesian. Graham county. vice Newby VI. All red. resigned.
 Mrs Rebecca Lofgren al St. Da- vid. Cochise county, vice Peter A Lofgren. deceased.
 A new postoffice has been es,ab- lished al Cornfield Apache county. with William M Black postmaster
 Pensions have been granted 10 the following:
 Bernard Neesich of Aio, SIP.
 James C. Schooley. Phoenix. SIP
 Willard F. Esen, Globe. sl5.
 Henry Adams. Bisbee. s1j.
 William L. Cornell. Lowell. sl5.
 Samuel E. Bradner. Tucson, SIP
 Luna P Winslow. Tolleson, s30.
 Clifton c English Tucson. s30.
 Duran Daley has been appointed postmaster at Rillito, Pima county, vice r. L. Boach. resigned
 New postoffice has been established at Sristo. Pima county. with Mrs. Mattie L. Megson as postmaster.
 New pos,office has been establish .d at Lees Ferry. Coconino county. with Mrs. Margery (. Cockroft as postmaster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
ANOTHER FEDERAL
 JUDGE WILL SOON
 BE GIVEN ARIZONA

TUCSON. Aug. 2S-That a second federal judgeship for the Arizona dis trict is assured in the near future, as the result of recommendations to be made by a congressional joint com mittee, was disclosed yesterday by F. II. Bernard. United States attorney. Mir. Bernard returned Friday from Washington. D. C.. where he was in conference with Attorney General Daugherty, Senator Ralph H. Cam eron. and other members of the Ari- zona delegation in Congress.
 After some weeks of consideration. Mir. Bernard states a conference com. mittee of the senate and house have agreed upon the passage Of a bill giy- ing Arizona a second federal judge.
 Promptly after the disposal of cer- tain vital legislation now under con sideration. Mir Bernard states the federal judgeship bill will come up for adoption. with virtually no oppo- sition in either house.
 Should the bill be passed shortly. MT. Bernard asserted that the new federal judge would probably estab- fish headquarters in Phoenix and hold court in the state capital and in Prescott. Judge Sawtelle. on the other hand. would remain at the Tue son headquarters. also holding court in Globe and other southern Arizona points A federal district would not be added. it being the plan 10 divide the present one between two jurists.
 A determined campaign 10 secure fer the Pastime Park hospital the arrangements which were endorsed in June by the national convention cf the Disabled American Veterans ot fhe World War has been initiated by Senator Cameron. according 10 the federal attorney.
 Ihe matter of enlarging the local Veterans Bureau hospital has been taken up energetically by the Arizona r.nior senator who is continuing 10 press the matter to a final decision bv the Washington headquarters. The opportunity for securing such expan- sions is declared by Mir. Bernard to ie favorable. The endorsement cf the san Francisco convention of dis s5ied veterans is said 10 be Of ex- :reme importance in securing the flaw CT of the Veterans Bureau and is be ing utilized by Senator Cameron ot-onsly in his dealings with the Vet erans bureau.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
OAVIlA IS ELECTED PRESlCENTE OF AGUA
 PRIETA BY 15o VOTES

DOUGLAS. Aug. 29.-Pedro Davila. conservative, was elected presidente of Agua Prieta, according to unoffi- cial. but almost complete returns from the election held Sunday. Da- villa had only a slight lead over Cor tez in the city proper. but up until late yesterday afternoon unofficial returns placed him about 150 votes ahead. in Agua Prieta he led by only 2S votes. bat the outlying districts, some of which are yet to be heard from, were all carried by him.
 Davilla will take over the office from Y. Trevino, incumbent, on Sep tember 16.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
MASONIC LEADER DIES
 SUDDENLY IN LOS ANGELES

YUMA, Aug 29.-Captain Charles M. Smith. 63, past grand master of the Masonic order in Arizona and a veteran steamboat captain on the Col orado river, died suddenly yesterday in Los Angeles, where he had been spending the summer with his family, according to word reaching here to- day. He had been in poor health for some months and it is believed his death was the result Of a second par alytic stroke, he having suffered a light stroke a few weeks ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
DEPORTATION PARTY

TUCSON, Aug. 29.-A large depor. tation party, westbound 10 San Fran. cisco, passed through here yesterday in charge of Inspector E. N. Kline of the Washington immigration staff Two aliens for deportation from the local station were added to the num- Der, one to be deported to China and a second for deportation to Masatla1, Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
SILVER MARKETS IMPROVE AGAINST SETTLEMENT OF
 cHiNA'S POLITICAL TROUBLES

NEW YORK. Aug. 29-World sii- yer markets were the dullest Of the year during the early part of the V eek. but advanced nearly one cent an ounce on the 24th. when China came into the market as buyer. London. however, sold against this higher price.
 India has been ar indifferent fac tor so far.
 Business and political conditions in China continues favorable. Develop ment of the cotton spinning industry is the conspicuous feature there at present. The political situation has cleared to a large extent. Even satis- factory arrangements have been made with Dr. Sun Yat-Sen.
 Silver stocks at Shanghai remain large and consist of about 37,500,0 ounces in sycee, S2.O0o,00o dollars and 5000 bars. against' ss,50o,0 ounces in sycee, 32,OOo.000 dollars and 2.41O bars on July 9.
 Silver coin and bullion now held in the indian treasury is Rs- S,509 laos against g. note circulation of Rs. 1S,041 laos.
 Gold Movements at London
 Gold imports for the week into London amounted to G9Sl ,451 and ex- ports to slO09,sS7. Combined total so far this year is e16.722.9os i'm pots and G2o,244,351 exports.
 Of the exports last week this coun' try received sss1,4sS and India s7s,1s1.
 U. s. A. Gold Movements
 Gold movements of this country for seven months amount to s165. ess. .422 in imports and ss45.114 in ex- ports.
 Total gold received so far this year by Kuhn, Loeb & Co, amounts 10 ss1. .4oo, 900.
 Silver Exports and Imports
 Our silver imports in July were se. .e57 ,2ss and exports $S,25s.s53, or excess imports of ssss,345. For seven months they show s41.s4s.2ss in i'm ports and '$ss.42s,s.s in exports CT excess imports of ss.l1s.4s:. In the corresponding period of last year imports were ss1s.sss.s4e and exports s2s.15l,437, excess imports of s5. sos,2 POS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
SCORPION BITE FORCES DEPUTY U. S. ATToknET
 TO REST FROM DUTIES

TrCSON, Aug. 2a.-Suffer'n, III health as a result of the bIte Of a large scorpion several week. ago. -ohr W. Walker. assistant United States attorney. has gone to Cahior- mia to recuperate, it was learned herc today.
 Mir. Walker while returning from prescott to Tucson by automoDhe' ~ss bitten below the right knee oy o.e of the poisonous insects. Al snoush he suffered severely for some Aavs. it was expected he would soon rss,ver. However. as . result of tne -, his general health was affect' es snA physicians advised ssver.' - rest. His position is tsmpo' ,-.1tmed by H. N. vanderbers oi sno& &0o0fx office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
ICE PLANT FOR ROAD WORKERS

PHOENIX, Aug. 29-The Arizona State Highway Department has evolv- ed a modern refinement in road building operations. A travelling ice plant, mounted on a large truck, has been constructed at the local head quarters. This is to be sent at once to the relief of the force that is defy ing the heat of the Gila Valley h con- struction of the road between Gila Bend and Yuma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
 FOR CHILDREN'S PAGEANT

The days program for the Second Annual Children's Character Costume Pageant was announced today by the committee in charge of the celebra- -iol. and a glance at the schedule of he days activiti"s. "ill show that next ..unday. Labor Day, will Ie one ui Q. action for the kiddies oi Tombstone and Cochise county, not 10 overlook the 32 orphans from the Arizona Children's Home. who will be- here to take in the celebration, as well as the grown ups
 Led by the Tombstone Union High School Band. composed of the boys and girls of Tombstone, the grand Character Costume Parade will start on Allen street promptly at 2 o'clock, and it is-estimated that fully a hun dred little tots will participate in the event that is one of the main features Of the Pageant.
 Following the parade the program O: sports will be started on Allen street and every kind of contest and children's sport has been arranged for that will provide amusement for the little ones and the grown folk. Con tests arranged provide for footraces. three-legged races. sack races, egg races. pie eating contests. diving con tests. creased pic race, and other sports for which first. second and third prizes will be given to the win ners.
 The sport program will last until noon. when all kiddies in town will be invited to the beautiful Davis Gar den on the hill and they will be filled brimful of ice cream, milk and good things to eat. all of which will be free.
 Following lunch al ? o'clock the Giacoma Brothers have provided for a free show for all children up to II years of age. special Charley Chap lin film. having been booked for the program. After the show the chil- drens dance at the Schieffelin will start at and last until 6 and every little boy and his girl will be invited to the hall. The music will be fur nished by the Six Sharps, who hav. donated their services
 And while the children's dance will top off the children's day celebration. there will be something doing also for the grown ups. A baseball tour nament starting Sunday will be ter minated Monday afternoon. which is to provide plenty Of excitement for the grown ups while the children are enjoying their theater program and dance and at night a dance at the Schieffelin will conclude the day for the big 'uns.
 The party of children from the Ari- zona Children's Home are expected to arrive here before g o'clock and it is expected that they will participate in the parade as well as the sports and everything on the program dur ing the day. Prizes will be awarded to the best characters in the parade, while a special cash prize will be given to each child participating.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
INSURANCE COMPANY SUES

PHOENIX, Aug. 30.-The George Washington Life Insurance company of West Virginia has sued in the su- perior court for annulment of two policies of $5.000 each, obtained by William Garrett Kill on the basis of statements alleged to have ben false
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
BITTEN BY DOG, VICTIM
 SUES FOR 5000 DAMAGES

MIAMI. Aug. 21.-Bitten by a dog suffering from hydrophobia, Jesse Whitley is suing Mike Giorsetti and wife for 5000 and costs at the next term of the superior court to be held ir Globe in September.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
Pittman Silver Purchases

Purchases of domestic silver under the provisions of the Pittman law and at the fixed price of ss S8 cents will probably exceed s.oo0,00o ounces foY August To the 13d they amounted to s,ssl. .ooe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Sheriff of Co chise county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election to be held on September 12. 1922.
 HARRY C. WHEELER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR SUPERVISOR

I hereby announce myself candi- date for election for Supervisor of Ccchise County, from Bisbee District No. l, subject 10 the action of the Democratic Primaries, September 12, 1922.
 VANCE NJ. JOHNSON. Bisbee. Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR STATE SENATOR

hereby announce myself as a can
 didate for the office of State Senator, subject to the action of the Democra-
 tic primary election to De ueld on September 12th. 1922.
 CHARLES M. ROBERTS, Wilcox. Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

l wish to announce my candidacy for reelection to the office of Super intendent of Schools of Cochise Coun- ", subject to the Democratic Pri- maries to be held on September 12. 1922 HELEN L. BROWN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
EoR SUPERIOR IupcE

l hereby announce my candidacy for nomination for Superior Judge. subject to the Democratic Primaries to be held on September 12. 1922.
 O. GIBSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR SUPERVISOR

Tor reelection 70 the once Of Super. visor from Bisbee District No. l, sub ject to the action oa the Democratic Primary election to be held on Sep. tember F, 1922
 l. C. F. ADAMS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOE TREASuRER

I hereby announce as candidate for County Treasurer of Cochise County, subject to the action Of Dem ocrats participating in the primary election 10 be held on September F, 1922.
 Nj C. HAWKINS
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Supervisor for District No. 1. Cochise county, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primaries, Sept. F, 1922.
 HARLIE COX.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

I hereby announce my candidacy for reelection to the office of County Recorder. subject to the action of the voters at the Democratic Primaries on September 12. 1922.
 H. L. HUTCHINSON,
 Present Incumbent
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Justice Of Peace of Tombstone Judicial Precinct No. J subject to the action Of the Demo cratic primary election September 12, 1922.
 H. P. MERRILL.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

l hereby announce my candidacy
 for State Representative from the Sixth Legislative District, subject to the Democratic primaries September l2, 1922
 RAY E. KRERS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOB SUPERVISOR

am a candidate for Supervisor of Cochise County from District Nc. 3. subject ro the action of the Demo cratic Primaries. Sept. 12, 1922
 J. 4. GUMM.
 Benson, Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR STATE MINE INSPECTOR

l hereby announce that 1 am a can didate for nomination for the office of State Inspector of Mines of Ari- zona. subject to the will of the voters in the Democratic primaries, Septem- Der F. 1922.
 TOM C. FOSTER.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR CLERK oF SUPERIOR COURT

I hereby annonnce myself as can didate for reelection to the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Co., chise County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary Election to be held on September l2. 1922
 J E. (Ed) JAMES.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR COUNTY ASSe9eOR

[ hereby announce myself as a can didste for the oniceof county asses- GOT of Cochise county subject to the result of the democratic primary cleo tion to be held on September IF, 1922, and solicit the support of those who will participate in that election
 A. J. MEIER,
 DOrglas, ArisouS
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03

Miami-New Lower Miami school to have copper roof.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

herewith announce my candidacy for reelection to the office of County Assessor. subject 10 the will Of the voters at the Democratic Primaries, September F, 1922.
 GEO. R. HENSHAW,
 Present lncum bent
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03

Work finished on state highway between Vail and Tombstone.
 Apxhe-G. W. Page shipping out cattle to California market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03

Canan-Kay Copper property to be developed by local man.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOB COUNTY ATTORNEY

hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Attorney of Cochise County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary, Sept. F, 1922.
 NJ. I. McKELLIGON
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself a candi date for reelection for Supervisor of Cochise Couzty, from District No. 3, subject to the action of the Democrat ic Primaries. September l2. 1922.
 D. A. ADAMS. Dragoon. Ariz Present Incum bent
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
FOSTER.
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce my candidacy for election to the office of Sheriff of Cochise County. subject to the wish of the voters at the Democratic pri- maries to be held on September I2. 1922
 JAMES F. MCDONALD.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-09-03
JAMES F. MCDONALD.
FcR COUNTY TREASURER
WILLIAM NJ. COX.
FOB SUPERIOR JUDGE
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT

am candidate for Judge of the Superior Court of Cochise County, subject to the wish of the voters at the Democratic primaries. September l2, 1922.
 ROBERT N. FRENCHs
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Church Quits Grape Juice
For Wine After 80 Years
Lutheran Pastor Upheld by
Congregation in Change OF
GNrlmlIninn Ser-N;ce

DOVER, Ohio, July 8.-During com
munion service in a Lutheran church
here last night the congregation voted
approval of the pastor, the Rev. Paul
+. Ebert, in using wine in the service
of Holy Communion.
Seven men and two women, compris-
ing part of the congregation, dissented.
At the close Of the service the church
council officially ratified the decision
of the majority vote.
The action of the congregation fol-
lowed adoption recently of resolution
by a local temperance society that
grape juice be used in the sacrament
OF Holy Communion instead OF wine.
The Rev. Mr.. Ebert said the use of
wire in the communion service was
based on the precedent established by
Jesus Christ.
Use of wine last night broke prece-
dent Of thirty years standing in Grace
Church. In 1892 the congregation
abolished wine for sacramental pur-
poses and used grape juice instead.
The Rev. Mr.. Ebert, who came mere
two months ago from Lancaster, Ohio,
obtained the wine from the Federal
government.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Pool in Ash Pit Claims
Two Neighbors in Jersey
Drowning of Second Leads to
Discovery of Body of
First Victim

An ash pit, half filled with water, in
the freight yard of the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western Railroad, in
Jersey City, was the scene of double
tragedy, it became known yesterday.
Louis Smell, of Newark, formerly en-
ployed in the roundhouse, yesterday
was riding on the tender of locomo-
tive to his first days work as freight
clerk. With him was a friend and
as they rode they talked of the mys-
terious disappearance of fellow en-
ployee, Vincent Henderson, who also
was a neighbor of Snell's in Newark.
Henderson had left the roundhouse
after dark the night before for his
home and had not been seen since.
When the engine reached the end of
the yard Smell jumped from the tender,
missed his footing and slid into the ash
pit Ee was drowned before help could
reach him. With graphing irons his
body was recovered and sent to the
Morgue.
At noon the friend with whom Smell
had ridden on the tender to his death
ret1}r Il to the pit on what he told
the zee was "a hunch" and began
to drag the pit. In g few minutes he
turned up the body Of Henderson. 1t
is believed that Henderson fell into the
pit in the dark.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Government Egateruenes
In Missouri .Sifvxfys;;6,,,

SLATER, Mo, July (By The Asso-
clated Press).-I. K. Parshau. United
States Marshal for the Western District
OF Missouri, and seven deputies arrived
here this afternoon and took CHARGE
of the strike situation in the name Of
the United States government.
There was no inkling of the arrival
of the Federal officers, and when thew
descended from the train, with badges
pinned to their coats, and strobe up
the main street of the town it caused
a sensation. The marshal and his
party established headquarters at
hotel and arranged for a consulta tion
with the Mayor
, 1t was said by deputies that the
Federal intervention was made to pre-
vent possible interference with mails
and interstate commerce.
). l.: Marquette, division superintend-
ent OF the Chicago g. Alton Railroad
here, announced to-day he expected to
receive orders shortly to abandon the
roads division point at Slater. He
said that engine and car reapir shons
and the division terminal in all prob
ability would be moved to GLASGOW
MO-, twelve miles east of here.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Harding's Coffee Policy
Given o. X. by Dawes
Between Puffs Retired Budget
Director Says He Likes His
Mocha Served With Meals

CHICAGO, July 8.--Brigadier Cen
eral Charles G. Dawes. first director of
the United States budget, connoisseur
OF pipes, bank president and expo
nent of plain talk, heartily approves Of
President Hardings coffee policy.
They serve coffee with the meals
at the White House." he said as he
sat on the veranda of his Evanston
homo initiating new pipe "You
know, so manv places in Washington
insist on serving the coffee after thc
meal, but the President wants it with
the meal and that's the way like it.
too"
General Dawes, who returned to pri-
vate life as a banker to-day, smokes
with relish and inveterately. At
Washington he was frequently seen to
enter the Presidential presence putting
his briar, to emerge later still putting.
"a great pipe" he said as he scruti-
nlzed his new possession, "and it tastes
good for new one. A wonderfully in
genious piece of work. l think Pm 60.
ing to like that pipe the best of any
pipe / ever had.
"One of the things like best about
getting back home is home cooking"
General Dawes added.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Minnesota to Burn Wood
If Coal Shipments Fail
Governor Preus Orders Survey
of Forests in First Move
to Avert Shortage

ST. PAUL, July 8.-Governor J. A. O.
Preus opened an energetic campaign
to-day to furnish coal for Minnesota
next winter, after he had received re-
ports showing that strikes had cut the
coal shipments to the head of the lakes
90 per cent.
The Governors first order was for a
survey of timber available for cutting.
II coal shipments do not show an i'm
mediate improvement the survey will
be followed by n order to cut and ship
wood in cords as fast as it can be
turned out. The wood will be sent to
points far away from the coal supply
and stored for emergency use.
The Governor and his staff expect
to get in touch with mine centers and
seek to hasten shipments and get closer
to normal supply on hands
According to figures announced by
the Governor, only 1862 tons of hard
coal had been received at the head of
the lakes up to June 80, as compared
with the average shipment up to the
same date during five years of 445,O00
tons. Soft coal received during the
same time totaled 284,174 tons, as com
pared with an average shipment of
2,773,87S tons
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

with Prime Minister Lloyd George and
other officials the financial plight of
Germany and Austria has formed the
subject of earnest conversations, and
it is believed the American Ambassador
has laid the British viewpoint before
the State Department.
Prior to leaving for the country Mr.
Lloyd George lengthily interviewed
Mr.. Austen Chamberlain, government
leader III the House of Commons, who
is confined to his bed by illness, on the
subject of the collapse of the German
mark. which is causing e great deal of
perturbation in official circles and
which will be one Of the subjects to
be discussed at Tuesdays Cabinet
meeting.
Paish Blames France
The fnaneier, Sir George Paish, who
belongs to that section of publicists
here who condemn Frances attitude on
the reparations question. ha san arti-
Gle in "The Westminster Gazette" al
leging that the Entente Allies, partic-
ularly France. deliberately chose poll
icy intended to prevent the recovery Of
Germany, and that the very success of
their policy is proving their own un-
doing. Sir George contends that the
situation is rapidly moving toward
complete destruction of the value of
the German currency.
Probably no country will suffer
more than France in this disaster" he
adds, "as it means that Germany prob
aoly will be unable to pay any repara-
tions whatever. The financial destruc-
tion Of Germany means the financial
destruction Of France and the impover-
ishment of Europe for an indefinite
period. 1t would indeed be the irony
Of fate shorld France become bank
rupt because she demanded more than
it was possible to obtain.
''lsn't 1t time the entente policy to-
ward Germany was reversed, and eff
fective steps taken to preserve the
European nations from the conse-
quences Of the disastrous policy hith-
erto pursued"