davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28

London. Nov 2S. (By the Associat-
ed Press) There is the strongest pos
sibility that Great Britain will break
dip omatic relations with Greece Il
the death sentences imposed on form
er Greek cabinet officers are car led
out 1t was stated in official circles
today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-28

Athens Nov. 2S (By the Associa..
cd Press)-All but two of former
cabinet officers and army officials ac.
cused of treason In connection with
the Greek debacle in Asia Minor have
been sentenced to death by military
court
Sentences OF life Imprisonment and
degradation were imposed upon Adj
miral Goudas and General Stratigos
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR THE FORMATION OF
 IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to an order and re solution of he Board ot Supervisors of the County of Greealee, State of Arizona, duly made and entered in the record of proceedings of said Board on. the 14th day of August. A. D. 1922. the foregoing petition for the, formation of an irrigation dis trict will be heard before said Board of Supervisors, at the office of said Board. at Clifton Arizona. on Tues day, September 5th. 1922, at ten o'clock A. M. of said day.
 Dated this 14th day of August. A. D. 1922.
 A. l. TERRY,
 Clerk of said Board. S-1s3t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
8-1S3t
Hunger, the Best Sauce

Sauce is used to create an appet;l or relish for the food. The right way is to look to your digestion. Wher you have a good digestion you ar certain to relish your food. Chamber lain's Tablets improve the digestion, create a healthy appetite and cause a gentle movement of the bowels. .;
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
STATE OF ARIZONA

County of 'Greenlee: |. J. F. McGrath. being duly sworn, deposes and says.' ,s ; .... z That within the .ilnowIedsea aof> .sf- liant the above and foregoing speti- tion for the organization of an: tri- gation district was signed by he identical persons whose names az pear thereon as petitioners.
 J. F. McGRATH.' !. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of August, A. B. 1922 J. R. JONES,
 Notary Public in and for the
 County of Greenlee, State of
 Arizona
 My commission expires Apr. Seth 1924. ..s
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
Gods Love.

Behold. what manner of love the Fla finer hath bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of S3d:-l l1rshn 3.1 :. ..-a 7s.vs '''':
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
The EooI,

1. To be a mans fool Is bad enough {; but the vain mn Is eyerybody's.- ~ ...5I /: .4sss.tA<
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

water TOT the irrigation or the kan0s embraced within said propcseh ir- rigation District are as follows: It is proposed to extend the present Model Canal from it's present point of diversion of waters from the Gila River approximately six miles in a ; Southeasterly direction to a point at or near what is known as the Box of the Gila River. and to divert wat CTS from the said Gila River and from it's subsurface flow, by means of diversion dam sunk to bed rock at or near said Box into and through said Model Canal and to and upon the lands and premises described
 and set forth herein as a proposed | Irrigation District; it is also proposed that said District, when organized as public and municipal corporation, shall purchase and acquire the entire
 rights and water appropriations of said Model Canal together with all physical and tangible property and assets of said Canal, and the shares of stock of all individual owners of shares in the Model Canal Company now making use of said canal in the irrigation of lands within said pro- posed Irrigation District
 Your petitioners hereby designate J. F. McGrath, J. C. Elledge, and W T. Gale, as a committee of three pc ! titioners to file this petition with the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, Arizona, and file herewith their bond as required by the provi- sfons of Paragraph c of Section of said Chapter 149.
 Wherefore your petitioners pray that after due and legal notice and hearing of this petition as required by law, your honorable board may define and establish the boundaries of said proposed Irrigation District, and designate the lands to be in- cluded therein for district purposes,
 and designate the name of said dis trict. and by further order, cafl an election of the qualified electors of 1 said proposed dist:ic. to to held for the purpose of determining whether said proposed district shall be or ganized under the provisions of the said Chapter 1i9.
 Respectfully submitted. J. F. McGRATH W. T. GALE T: w, ARNETT l.. T. CHRISTENSEN
 JOSEPH ELLEDGE
 O. G. ODELL ALVIN WARNER GEO. w. WYATT M A. CLOUSE JESSE B. STMMS R. J. McCLAREN EXA NJ. SIMMS W. T.. MOSTLY T. J. ANDERSON l.. D. MOVERS MRS. R. S. STEWART VICENTE SOTO SILAS BRADSHAW DAY and FOSTER By S. A. FOSTER, Mgr. G. w QUINN E.. A. GALE GEO., w. STINSON. f. IRA BARTLETT GALE. EARL J. WILKINS J. R. ROBES JOS. D. WILKINS CLARA ELLEN WILKINS D. E. WILKINS "''- isS D. E. MILLER .;'..-7 | VIII. EI4LEDGE ~. F. M CROCKETT ,-.,.s MRS. NELLIE R. HOeH JAMES OPIE ..., FRANK, SHpLTZ M E. PITTMAN J. TURR S. P. BLAINE
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
The Cunning Man.

l 4 cunning man oSerfehches no one
 eh "e .,mH ...e .. ~.n ttin w. Reecher.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
ASSISTANCE FOR TRAIL

A special effort is being made by the Mccarthy Commercial Club and the Pioneers to secure some assistance from the Terr. itOrial funds for the Chisan trail immediately.
 The urgent necessity is for the stalking of the trail over the Rohn and the levelling of the approaches on both sides, where it is now almost impossible to cross. The travellers over the trail this winter have all done their share of stalking the trail, it being absolutely necessary for their safety. This they have done entirely without compensation.
 It was understood early this year that $500 were avaih ble for this purpose, but when it comes to the actual spending of the money the fund seems very elusive. although numerous telegrams have been exchanged with the authorities at Juneau.
 Meanwhile the Chisana people are going ahead With the freight ing of their supplies as best they can, for time is very valuable with them, as they must land their outfits in the interior camp before the breakup.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
COPPER

demand for foreign and domes- tic delivery, particularly the lat ter, rather light. From the standpoint of sales, January was small month, the big business done in October November and December for delivery over the first quarter of 1922 having sat. isfied the demand temporarily.
 There is little or no copper being pressed for sale, selling agents desiring to care only for the immediate demands of best customers at the prevailing market.
 Sale of 1,5OO, 900 pounds of cop. per vas made in New York Wed nesday at 1874 cents per pound for domestic delivery.
 Indicating the desire of buy. CTS to test out the strength of the copper market, large brass manufacturer and one of the big electrical companies unsuccess- fully bid 13 cents for 100000 pounds of metal each at two a. gencies. By and large, copper companies are being put in funds through present deliveries of last quarter sales, and they are not pressing metal for sale. Of the foreign demand the bulk is going to Germany. The new Teutonic republic is still paying for her copper on a dol. lar basis in New York, and the speed with which she settles for metal after it is landed on the docks makes her a much sought for customer.
 The increasing mum ber of cop per mines announcing early re- Sumption of production of pro- duction is causing consumers of copper to give more study to the statistical position of the metal.
 More than a dozen of the larg- CT properties have signified their intention of getting into commercial production as soon as possible, and while It will be mid summer before summer be- fore copper in any real quantity is coming from these mines, tenn pOrarily at least it has acted as a deterrent against any real ex-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-25
Vote for
 James l.. GaIen DELEGATE to congres
Primary. April 18th 1922

No in Alaska thoroughly understands the value of roads aiding the development of the Territory.
 He pledges his untjng efforts support of all road build ing agencies of the government in Alaska.
 He stands for larger and comprehensive road appro prations
 He stands for encouraging the building of trails and roads in all sections of the Territory including necessary feeders make the government railroad of and value the prospector and
 Mr. Galen has been prospecor and miner and believes encouraging by liberal legislation we'll intelligent road and trail building all projects designed aid those who pioneers in the Territory whose sacrifices and hardhps have opened and will open the great mining districts of the North
 for Galen brings prosperity the miner, the prospector herman the merchant and the working 
 CNATCH SPACE FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS WHAT GALEN's CANDIDACY ALAsKA)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
SEES GRAV|TAT|ON
THEORY IS DOUBTED
Professor Poor Asserts Astron.
omsr's Claim Was Disprovsd
by Laplacs
MILLION TIMES OUT OF WAY
Bv Associated Press

New York. Nov. 2S.---Charles Lame
Poor. professor of celestial mechanics at
Columbia University, yesterday took
issue with Prof. Thomas Jefferson Jack
son See, Government astronomer at
Mare Island. Calif., who recently
claimed to have discovered the secret Of
gravitation.
II reports Of Prof. Sees address were
correct. said Prof. Poor. 1t was au.
thoritatively stated by 1.aplace 12O
years ago that See was exactly one mil.
lion times out Of the way.
II know nothing whatever about the
cause. Of gravitation." Prof. Poor as
serted, "Nor. SO far as am aware,
does any one else. If Prof. See says
that gravitation Is propagated across
space with the We elocity Of light, then
1t is almost certain that his thoughts
are wrong.
MANY years ago It was proved that
gravitation is virtually instantaneous
In its action. and that If it Is propagntrd
across space, its speed is many million
times that Of light. Laplace invcsti.
gated this point.
ITO prove his statement, Prof. See
would have to show either that all the
observations for the last thousand years
are wrong. that the earth and moon
are not what they seem, and have not
been where they have always been seen,
or else prove that the mathematics Of
Laplace. Leverrier and Newton are
faulty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
'DURANT BID TO new
!. TOP PRICE ON CURB
on Shares Active In Spots.
Hayes Wheel Declines
I Nearly a Point

New York. Nov. 2S.--The market
0eveloped a decidedly tirmer tone after
che opening this morning with trading
active in spots. especially in some Of
the oil issues. Standard Oil of In.
diana was in urgent demand at the out
Get and, after an upturn Of Ia react.
ed about Il point on profit taking. I'm.
perial Oil of Canada rose nearly a point.
Standard of New York advanced )
points and the new stock -. Vacuum
Oil, at one time. showed an upturn
of over point. Standard oil of New
Jersey rose Il sharp fraction.
Campbell Soup preferred after yield.
ing nearly n point, recovered. Hayes
Wheel declined nearly point. while
upturn of "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
[ tSAIES IN S1OnOl
FOREIGN BONDS

l -nia Framn Indust Queensland IS
10 1..I Dew 7i.s h.. I01 :.
City Mars's 8s l'..'. >"N> kepuohc Boil
l ~ iove't French VIA Ss
City q Monte. ''7s rcts s'..' w
video IS go. % = Chi'e 50 20
b sais 7..... g+L g.. i0li.
3d., SGT. i0..... 94as r Chile s. Al
City Porto AL o..'.. "a e.. l'-
legre ss Nn'e irehcn hcp Cuoa "a
.. % kep'c - l,.... -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
SENTENCED FOR FORGERY
J. z. Hartman, Former Lebanon
County Treasurer, Gets ~ Years

Lebanon, Pa, Nov. 2S.-John e.
Hartman, former Treasurer Of Leb.
anon County, was sentenced yesterday
BY Judge Henry to not less than twelve
years nor more than twenty years in
the Eastern Penitentiary on four counts
Of forgery. Sentence was suspended on
fourteen additional counts of forgery
to which Hartman pleaded guilty.
Judge Henry pointed out to Hartman
that under the law he could be given
$50 years.
Captain Charles r. Gebhard, Of this
city. representing the State Banking
Department, testified Hartman's wrong.
doing as treasurer Of the Lebanon Val.
ley Savings and Loan Association rep
resented defalcations aegrega,ing $10O..
600. Hartman frankly said his jug.
Cling Of the accounts was such as to
make it impossible for him to give any
definite information as to the exact
amount involved. Hartman insisted tha,
another was involved with him. but
Deputy Gebhard declared he had been
unable to find any evidence substan.
tiating this claim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

Net earnings Of the Armour Leather .
Company for III" last quarter Of the &
ti>'u, year wer" $50 +2:I and t"r yrar
cndrd October 81, totA!.d Sl.I:jJ.I>2.
I'll" average prize" Of the twenty
active Iliu>rri"ls d,r,Inod 90 per cent
Yesterday 10 "2U%. Will" the twenty
railroads declined 0.4l per cent to
- Il.
In II" first twenty.,wo days Of No.
v,a,ho". the Unir"I States disposed of
railroad securities which II own'
al."H&'.n- !" s.. lUT,..3u, making to'u.
Tor Il" nrral year t" dat" S4G...2"i, -.
- r." -. Louis Southwestern Railroad
w. Authorized tu,.y by the Int"r>t't"
C"am"r." Commission {" acquire under
N'E.}rdr lease til" property of the
Valley Terminal Railroad at East =.
--l,r'rc~' payments on the public d~h'
:or rh- first tw"Ury-'wo days OF NO.
l"H.h"r W"ro SG4 81 .H>}. compaIrI
with SO. 10, ilG in III" same prrum..
II 1871, and Tor I'll" hs"al year t. da'r
$"I>.4l>. .l-J. uga!n>. $3.50, ,69>,.l" Il
year a-p.
--M"r.t. Lynch x Go. and We, &
g.. haY" ,u.d S1.Iup. 900 Whira@'r
Payer '"mitny frs mortgage .o-l.ar
>.'k.hg t.Nd gold bonds date ~.
y.r...Ng 100 per cent The bonds are
uoN-ra.aH." for twenty years.
Til" '''". amount L"cessary o. rc.!'-
h..~" IL" t.nrinna'j. Indianupo..> and
Western k"ilroad t"r losses eG,'ailcd
a.r.ug -" Nr~r >iX months after i'> r".
'"rn ,r"34 F"."rU t" private control
Was >s". a. $685. O>l today by ,u"
lr'"",'..I. Comm"rc. ConIm,,."n.
AT a ,,''.u- If stockholders of the
'".-'..t" t"ianuMy. incr""~" - c"'.-
ruu ~,.o.r from -. 900 sharo, {, :. 10 uun
>.ar,- Wa~ u4rl.urlz"d ant q rr>u..'iou
'"-.'". Offering $4,000 shar'., u stock.
lo.."r, II rr"urd lcccmb"r !, At 81 II
s!.nr", - n" rate of i. cLIrrs new
>'.r" for "uru ~hare Of old .r.i
lilo 'r."ra3o Fuel ami Iron COM
IauN fr ~" luarter ena,i September
~. lH--II, r"rprtS gross rr".r.I,', of ST.
G,iG.!o4 Hgaiust Sj,JGH ~ III the
,"Il" period .ust year. Af'"r payment
ri al eyr.r>,-, charge for ''rr"st and
deportation and credriHE r'.rr income
there WIS reported d'?r'' for the
poriod amounting to $i&l .+'&%. against
Grto.r e SSlO,S6S a,' ,ear.
ENPor's Of locomo'i't, ~ Sortnnber
wer" only eleven. valV"l at S2l7,5s7.
r"m} with thIr'E-,.X, valued NJ
81, ~ "IH. in S"pt"l.hrr, IH4l. For
H." h:-r h.ne months : rn' lrrcut ral.
cI ar lrIr export, O! ,n-n nrs totnlr,I
@-!l, 'a.u"d ut ST.@I1.77". compared
w.'u ~ "nginss, 'n.I,d II, so l49,
iuU, ~ N" same l,"r.uI # 1871. OF the
".r,rn engines sMiIrI IN September,
r.2.', la!ued at Sis ~, went to Can.
Ih" Statement o( 10 freeport Texas
Cul.' any for t!'. GGar,nr ended August
- slowed net .u' "u" uf 500, 47G after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Or'cai rclis,OUNt rates at the twelve Fed
era, Reserve banks ar. follows:
Treas. lib. Com. Bk-s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
GERMANY APOLOGIES
Yields to Allied Demands at the
Last Moment

Paris. Nov. 2S. by 4. P.)
THE German Government has made n
formal apology to the Inter Allied Com
mission of Military Control in Berlin for
the Stettin and Passau incidents in
which allied officers were attacked by
DObs and browbeaten.
In sharply worded note Germany
~ been given until last Saturday to
I, ,Scalogise. which she did ut the last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
.Neus for Investors

Net earnings Of the Armour Leather
Company for til" last quarter, of the
ti>'u, year wer" So. 42I and Tor yrar
cudrd October 81 tutA!.d Sl..H,J.IN2.
III" ay"rag" prize" Of the twenty
active !ujusrri"l> declined 0.Tj per cent
y",rrruJy 10 H2,U3. whiln the twenty
railroads declined o.4l per cent to
-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-29

| ted him to sympathize with those who
labor with their hands to become the
great believer in, and the friend of,
organized labor that he is today.
When he began manufacturing
smoking tobacco % years ago, Mr..
Axton went to those who were striv-
ing for the betterment of working
conditions for his help and ever since,
in the face of all the taunts and plead
ings of his acquaintance in bigger
business" has stood by, and employ
ed, union labor exclusively
Mr.. Axton holds that the one who
works, not only is entitled to more
than a mere living" wage, but a
Saving" wage, and to earn it under
decent working conditions at such
hours as will enable him to have some
time to himself and to his family or
friends.
Every one employed in his plant,
from the porter up, is regarded as
co-worker and not simply an employee
Besides, he not only has provided the
| most decent working conditions in his
magnificent plant, but every worker
is given a Commute recess at 1000
in the morning and 800 in the after
noon when they can repair to their
own recreation rooms, dance, sing,
read or otherwise employ the time as
| they wish.
At the noon hour every one is given
a free warm lunch of well-cooked food
and ample time for recreation.
Shower baths and sanitary steel lock-
ers are also supplied free to every
one. In addition to these features
every employe is given life insur-
ance policy, from $500 to $1,000.
According to Mr.. Axton there are
no workers like contented workers.
And, to have contented workers, he
maintains, they must be treated like
human beings, paid decent wage
under decent working hours under de-
cent working conditions.
1t might be added just here that it
was Mr. Axton who brought the price
of cigarettes down when he brought
out the Clown at 20 for 15c, while
others were charging zoe or more for
Is even in the face of the fact that
they were buying tobacco at its low
est in years
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-29

ments throughout the building for the
accommodation and convenience of
guests.
Everything went off in fine shape on
the inaugural night, the Peerless or
chestra was at its best, the dancing
was enjoyed by all, and everybody
seemed happy-including the house
committee who, under the leadership
of President Pete Schmitt, has worked
day and night for the successful
bringing about of the results of the
opening night.
1t was big week at the new audi
torium. Wednesday was opening
night. Thursday and Friday nights
the big annual bazaar was held Both
these nights saw capacity crowds in
the big building, and the affair both
nights was a big success in every way.
The committee in charge of the big
annual affair is certainly deserving of
much credit for the admirable manner
in which it was conducted and for
their tireless efforts.
Saturday night another big dance
was staged and every bit of space
in the big building was again taken
with many unable to get in. Alto
gethere it was a big week for labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-29
CONSIDERED" SAFE
Relatives Can't Collect Dam
ages for Eastland
Capsizing

Chicago.-Damages to relatives of
an Eastland victim have been denied
in a court in this city. The case was
considered test suit whether rela-
tives of the other 800 victims could
collect damages because of the cap
sizing of the steamer in 1915.
The vessel was built for packet
freight. Later the boat was used for
excursion business after top works
had been placed on her upper deck.
Marine workers in this city warned
the authorities that the vessel was IL
able to roll over because she was "tou
heavy" but no action was taken. On
July "a, 1915, while 1000 excursion
lists were crowded on the steamer. she
rolled over while tied to the dock.
More than 800 lives were lost.
On February 18, 1916, at Grand
Rapids, Mich, Federal Judge Sessions
refused to order the extradition of
six persons connected with the owner
ship of the Eastland The court ruled
| that the defendants could not be blam-
ed as the vessel was considered safe
by owners, managers and navigat-
ors."
Since then numerous attempts have
been made to collect damages, but
they have proven unsuccessful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-29
PROGRESSIVE
/ ROSPERITY
II Bu
II !
CHRISTOPHER
ID c.. HAZARD
3 le22- western Newspepsr Union. )

70. 1s22, western Newspaper Unloh)
a s WE look into the immediate
- future and greet New Year
n there is one figure that we
want to see upon the field OF
history, the figure OF prosperity.
It may be that we think that
we do see it while we are really
gazing upon mirage. Hope al
ways tells a fattering tale and Is
ready to be the father of thoughts.
Imagination Is akin to faith, but
requires no real basis. II our op-
timistic outlook Ia warranted IL Is
so because we can believe in
prosperity that Ia to be real be-
cause 1t will be the product and
the possession Of us all.
sH Civilization is the sum OF coop
erative intelligence. All the capital
in the world could not mine coal
without miners, and all the miners
In the world could not do 1t with
out capital Idle wealth has proved
no more than accumulated useless
ness in eastern countries; men
have starved to death In the midst
of vast but unappreciated natural
resources. While the employment
of money and the wise direction Of
labor have given to the West It's
immense advantages of social and
economic riches and well being.
aURussia is perishing under the In
cubus Of a stagnant communism
that takes away the incentives of
progress, banishes leadership. lives
upon past accumulations while
they last, and starves afterwards.
The interchange Of abilities is cut
of, the social circulation of neces-
sary differences in people is ar
rested. the rewards Of a genius for
affairs are withheld, production Is
ended and prosperity lynched. 1t
is like a vast body wherein there
is no circulation Of social life
blood.
M America has thriven and must
1thrive upon the largest encourage
msnt of individualism that true
collectivism admits Of. When the
crew cannot navigate the ship
there is no advantage In killing
the captain. 1t isn't necessary to
have tyranny In order to have a
captain, but society and business
must have leaders and governors,
and there cannot be two captains
on any ship.
N After all, men hardly expect to
1pass for more than they are worth.
The real kick In our democracy Is
against false differences. Ours Is
the land of a fair chance. 1t Is
the home Of opportunity. No crust
keeps merit down. In an inter-
change Of values every one here
has had and must have a chance
to make the most Of himself.
MIn doing this he will need and
0use his fellows. No one ever sue
ceeded yet in being great or pros
porous as hermit. We climb up
upon each other. Il takes US all to