davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-08-25

The Automobile Club of Ari- zona has just issued a route sheet describing all the routes to the Hopi Indian Dance to be held at Hoteville, August 26th. This Snake Dance is the annual picturesque supplication for rain and is usually witnessed by many visitors. The stories about it by Mary Roberts Rine- hart, which recently appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. are expected to bring many from all parts of the country this year.
 The route sheet is in con- venient form and printed on light cardboard. Copies have been mailed to all the members of the Club, and a supply is on hand at all of it's offices thru out the State, and at all it's Dealer members and Hotel members, and anyone wishing one can secure a copy without charge.
 This route list to the Snake Dance is very timely and is one of the many services the Club is rendering to it's members and the motoring public at large.
Williams news., 1922-08-25

telephone and telegraph, and every available person is set to stacking the trays. Even the schools may be closed and the children pressed into ser vice, and woe betide the unfor- tunate tramp caught in the dis trict who has a disinclination to become acquainted with work. This is another instance indica- tive of the valuable service ren- dered by the Weather Bureau of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture in warning fruit growers against possible losses.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
Rain Warning Saves Growers of Raisins From Big Losses.

In the great raisin grape growing district of central Cal ifornia the drying is done in trays in the open air. Great loss would result if rain should fall on the partially dried fruit !; hence when rain is expected the information is immediately spread throughout the valley by
Williams news., 1922-08-25
Roasting Ears.

Roasting Ears.
 w. F. Thomasson presented the editor with a good big mess of roasting ears one day this week. They certainly were fine eating and prove MT. Thomasson an expert at raising corn. There is a saying that his corn crop never fails.
Williams news., 1922-08-25

Total $2,32s,7OO
 $2O0,OOO of that would build the school building asked for in the coming election and pay the interest on the building bond for the twenty years. What do the obiectors propose to do with the $2,128,7OO that would be left?
 See here MT. Taxpayer. Those who tell you that the proposed bonds would necessi- tate tax rate of SIPS on the hundred are wrong in their fig ures by over $2,OOO,OOO. How much is their word worth on any phase of the school ques- tion?
Williams news., 1922-08-25
DIRECTORS WOULD BUILD
 MILLION DOLLAR SCHOOL

Some of those who object to Williams being placed m the foreranks of Arizona Towns III school matters are solemnly ana sadly making the statement that the property taxpayers or Williams School District No. z will be required to pay a tax or SIPS on each hundred of as sessed valuation if the bond 1s- sue carries. Take paper and pencil and figure with us a little.
 The total assessed valuation of this district is $7,S74, S79.
 The News has estimated the tax which would be needed at one and one quarter mills on the dollar or SIPS on each one thousand. These objectors have raised us just ten fold placing the tax at one and one fourth cents on the dollar, or $1.25 on the hundred of assess ed valuation. Now let us get the amount that a tax of one and one fourth cents would raise on the assessed valuation of Williams School District No. 2.
 $7,s74,879 by tax rate .O125
Williams news., 1922-08-25
SUMMONS NO. 1918

SUMMONS NO. 1918 In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino.
 Mildred B. Hetherington,
 Plaintiff.
 Roscoe A. Hetherington,
 Defendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Roscoe A. Hethering,ton de- fendant, GREETING:
 YOU ARE HEREBY SUM MOVED And required to ap- pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, Tn and for the County of Coco nino, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you oft he Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mention ed being exclusive of the day of service, or judgement by de- i fault will be taken against you. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the COntV of COconino this 9th day of August A. D., 1922. (SEAL)
 TOM l.. REFS. Clerk of the Superior Court. begin pub. 8-11-22. At.
Williams news., 1922-08-25

FOR SALE-Good Piano just been tuned by Hall. Inquire R. D. MITCHELL. Adv.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
P1BI Ic NOTICE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND ELECTION,
 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF COCONINO COUNTY, ARIZ.

electors of School District Mo- 9t Coco- situated said school ing year and who qualified electors for voting at regular school eect0ns mas oee the will be held day September A. D. 1922 at the Williams sehoo be submitted the following questions:
 FIRST QUESTION.
 neqoabIe of District No. 2 of the of One Hundred sold of raising purchasing school lot for building schoo house supplying the with furniture and apparatus within denomination bearing interest of six centum and to be due and pay able within twenty from their date"?
 SECOND QUESTION
 within and School County State of Arizona be located within said school dstrict"?
 reception ballots said questions said I day aasee ana "''' 0' '0see a' ' o0' 0- persons Judges Clerks respectively of said election will be as follows: L. w Cureton Inspector and Judge.
 Geo. Rounsevlle, Judge.
 Ed Easton Judge Clerks: Mrs W W Ii H. Hochgraef 1 @ be % bed % m b 5e be sd m Vh %dg aPof f No ballot will received Judges election the paid name county tax situated within such district other than poll road qualified elector for the of voting at regular the Board of Education of School District Mo- s f aaS causea ths notice to be s1Ven as fsEAT5 0s 'A" 'o'S i1'n oaS 01 august A. D lsSS
 EDHAMHToN
 C. C. C. RfGG RHH5Av AN''
 Constituting the Board of School
Williams news., 1922-08-25

Don't forget that the regis tration books close Sept. 2.
 Adv.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
39374395 1574975S 7S74S79

Amt. raised 1 year 98,435.9875 Drop the cents for conven- fence and multiply by 20 to find the amount raised in 20 years:
 S98,435 20
Williams news., 1922-08-25
S1.96S.7OO

S1,96S,7OO As the tax was paid in it would be deposited with the bank at 4 per cent interest. The first tax payment would draw interest for 19 years, the next for IS years and so on until the last payment which would draw no interest.
 The interest would thus be equivalent to approximately $9OO,O0O drawing interest for ten years.
 For one year $900,OO0
 .04
Williams news., 1922-08-25
36,OOO
 10

36,OOO For ten years 10
 36O,OOO Add that raised by tax 1868, 700.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
SPECULATION RIFE
As TO SUCCESSOR
OF ADMIRAL SIMS

An important naval assignment
shortly to be made by Secretary
DENLY is the presidency of the
Naval War College. at Newport. r.
/. That office will become vacant
october Is by the statutory retire.
ment for age on that date of Rear
Admiral William s.. Sims, who was
in charge of American naval affairs
in England during the world war
and subsequently, criticized severe
Iy the administration of the Navy
Department during that period.
The present policy Of the Navy
Department against the employ
ment of retired officers at i'm
portant stations in time of peace
is said to preclude any likelihood
of the retention of Rear Admiral
Sims as head of the Naval War
College after the date of his re-
tirement.
Present speculation in naval
circles as to his most probable
successor at Newport seems to be
centered on Rear Admiral c. S.
Williams, chief of the war plans
division of the Office of operations:
Rear Admiral William v. Pratt of
the general naval board. Rear
Admiral Charles P. Plunkett of the =
board of inspection and survey
and Rear Admiral William L.
Rodgers, president of the general
board All of these officers are
stationed in this city and each is
said to be we'll qualified for the
presidency of the War College by
special training and experience.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

is NOV OBJECTIVE
OF F<KEMAL'S DRIVE

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS. France, September 11.-The
next question after the fall of Smyrna
is the fate of Constantinople. Musta-
pha Kemal covets it and the French
and Italians think he should have 1t.
VIII the British succeed in barring
out the Turks as the French succeeded
several weeks ago in barring out the
Greeks?
A French expert said to the writer
today: "a policy of realism-that is.
the ability to make the best OF events
as they are-forms the vital trade
mark of craftsmanship. Sooner or
later the allies must cede CONSTANT :
nople or reap endless complications In
India and North Africa. Lloyd george
has courted disaster by underestl-
mating the Turkish power In ASIA
Minor. Let us hope that he will do
better at Constantinople."
Evening star., 1922-09-11
of the party of former Premier Ven

of the party of former Premier Ven
iZelos.
Premier Triantafillakos announced
that his policy would be strictly to
maintain order and to defend the ma
tional interests at the peace confer
ence with the Turks.
Brusa Burned by Greeks.
ROME. September IA dispatch
to the Giornale d'Italia from Smyrna
today declared Brusa was set on fire
by the Greeks and the ancient Turk
ish capital destroyed by the flames.
The newspaper dispatch reads:
1.-The Greeks during their retreat
savagely devastated the country:
Brusa, Soghia (Sokia, southwest of
Aidin?) and Scalanova. Con the coast
south of Smyrna) were set on fire.
The first two were completely de-
stroyed. the last only partially. being
saved by intervention of sailors from
Italian torpedo boats, who rescued
numerous Mussulman notabilities who
had been locked up by the Greeks in
burning houses.
'Mustapha Kemal Pasha has issued
an edict under which whoever takes
the life of the property Of a Chris
tian will be Immediately shot"
Evening star., 1922-09-11
LEAGUE DELEGATES.
DISCUSS NEAR EAST
Seek Plan for Protection of
Racial and Religious
Minorities.
ARBITRATION MAIN THEME
Cancellation Commission for Each
Group of Member States Sug-
gested by Committee.
~ th> A.sociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. September 1.-THE sit
uation in Asia Minor. although IL mas
not vet been officially called to the
attention of the league of nations
nevertheless is being much discussed
by the leading delegates to the as
sembly session here. The Earl OF
Ralfour and Gabriel Hanotaux OF
France have had conference, for one
thing, with the representatives OF the
states directly interested with view
10 arriving at some plan for the pro,
lection of the minorities. racial ana
religious, among the Asia Minor pop
ulation.
The subject seems likely to come
m at an early date. probably pefore
the council of the league, as II Is not
on the agenda of the assembly ana II
is difficult at this stage to place ne"
matters there. L
Arbitration was the principai ~
tect up for discussion at TO-DAY as
sembly session, although the name
applied to it in this instance was CON
ciliation A committee appointed u
draw up a plan for treaties OF con
ctliation presented it's report 10 the
constitutional committee, suSsesutis $
that the members of the league enter
into agreement for Cancellation or
arbitration of disputes, following
general plan.
Members willing to enter into such
agreement would. under this plan'
notify the other members or the
league through the secretariat, when
would arrange for meeting OF tns
representatives of the interested
powers. A conciliation commission is
suggested for each group OF TWO
states, composed of one member from
the nationals of each state ana a
third member from the nationals OF a
third state, these three TO cnoose
chairman from yet another state.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

Continued from First Page.l
lives of 200 Americans were in dan
ger. Signs of the ruthless war so
typtcal of the east were seen as soon
as the destroyer left Constantinople.
Along the entire coast Turkish VII
lagos set on fire by the retreatlnS
Greek troops were ablaze.
Greeks In Flight.
Greek residents, fearing reprisals,
were all fleeing and many OF them VINO
had embarked on small craft were met
by the Litchfield. Fortunately the sea
was calm and the chances are that they
reached the Greek Islands IN .ne AEGEAN
sea in safety The panic-stricken refu-
gees had not had time to save their
belongings and the men on the destroyer
could see the frail boats tightly PACKED
with women in silk garments and men
scantily clad, but all CARRYING rines:
Many of the terroriZed inhabitants Oh
SMYRNA also departed by sea before the
arrival of the Turkish troops.
The writer never saw a more thor
oughly defeated army than that OF the
Greeks in this war. Last wednesday
the correspondent made an attempt to
reach Manissa. but was forced by the
tide Of fleeing Greeks to return to town
A powerful motor car, which snouid
have reached Manissa in three hours,
was compelled to turn back after having
made Twelve .slHeS loui nun ., siiS
compact masses of retreating soldiery
making further progress Impossible.
Haggard, shabby r1en in uniform,
mounted on donkeys, camels and
horses, OF riding in old bullock carts,
and accompanied by crowd OF
women with children in their arms,
following the army on foot, were
pouring towards Smyrna. They were
leaving behind them a burning coun--
try, the Greek staff having ordered
that all the towns and villages
evacuated by the army should be
destroyed. In four hours your cor
respondent saw at least 5000 men and
counted not more than five officers.
Men who found their rifles embar-
RAISING threw thin into the bitches,
from which they were picked up by
women who hoped to exchange them
in town for a loaf of bread.
A Crushing Defeat.
Allied officers who have been with
the Greek army for two years are un-
able to understand how the Greeks
could suffer such crushing defeat.
The extent of the collapse did not be-
come known sooner because the in
terested censors in Constantinople.
following the instructions of their
Evening star., 1922-09-11
de VALERA FOUND;
AGAIN RAPS TREATY
Irish Rebel Leader Declares
"AN Have Lost by War;"
In Good Health.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, Septem-
Der 1.-THE Manchester Evening
News today publishes an interview
by its Dublin correspondent with
Eamonn De Valera, the Irish repub-
ltcan leader. who appeared to the
interviewer to be in good health. and
who discussed the military and po-
litical situation in Ireland freely.
The correspondent quotes De Valera
as saying he is still opposed to the
treaty with Great Britain in its pres
ent form. but as suggesting that some
revision can be obtained II men Of
good will set themselves to the task
Without such a revision, he de-
clared. there would be violent politi-
cal agitation and turmoil in one form
or another in Ireland for many years,
while for England it would mean a
continuance of the impossible rela-
tions which had resulted in the war
of the last few years.
Mr.. De Valera insisted that the Ol-
ster question was an Irish domestic
question, and that it must be settled
in Ireland by the representatives CT
the peoples concerned. The treaty
meant the coercion of the south and
the coercion of a large part of the
north of Ireland, he insisted
mo one has gained by the war, and
all have lost by it," was the republic
can leaders summing up Of the whole
| position in Ireland.
C0WMTTNrCA Arr0Hr rYYr orr
Evening star., 1922-09-11
Alarmed by Turk Claims.

situation. but this finds no favor in
London at any rate.
Alarmed by Turk Claims.
The press greets with Indications
of alarm the big claims advanced by
the Turkish representatives in Paris
and Rome, while soviet Russia's al
legged desire to establish bolshevist-
Kemalist alliance aimed at control of
Constantinople and the straits of
Dardanelles brings renewed demands
that the neutrality of these be MAIN
tanned at all costs.
Another cause of uneasiness here
is the effect the Kemalists' victory is
having in India, where prayers for
their success have been said daily in
mosques and every advance has been
medans The Daily Telegraph's CAL
cutta correspondent says there were
demonstrations, illuminations and
fireworks there Saturday night when
news Of Smyrna's fall became known.
The position of the Greek govern
ment in the face OF de1eat also is
attracting attention here. Athens
dispatches tell of a recrudescence of
the talk of King Constantine's second
descent from the throne and the re-
turn to power OF Venizelos
The popularity of the former pre-
mier is fiaring again with the dash
ing of Constantine's military plans.
and Greek soldiers reaching Ptraeus
from Smyrna marched through the
streets of the port shouting insults
to the king and demanding Venizelos'
return. The Greek newspapers are
openly discussing the abdication OF
Constantine.
Meanwhile Venizelos Is visiting at
St Moritz, Switzerland. with his
family, but plans to go to Paris with
in a day or two to confer with politi-
cal and personal friends. While he
refuses to discuss the Greek situa-
ton. his friends openly declare he is
anticipating the possibility of be-
Ing recalled to power.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
MINISTER Is EXPELLED
ON CHARGE OF HERESY
Methodists Gust Man Who Called
himself progressive"
in Religion.

OMAHA, Neb., September 11.-With
braska Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church retired Rev S. ].
d. M. Buckner, sixty-four. from the
ministry. Z
'.They retired me because they call
me a heretic," said Rev. Buckner,
who. as an ecclesiastical progress
sive," aroused a controversy among
delegates attending the conference.
Rev. Buckner. in a sermon last Sun
day. attacked the veracity of portions
of the Bible and assailed the belief,
which he ascribed to church stand
patters," that a bad man, repenting
on his deathbed." has an equal
chance for heaven with a man who
has lived uprightly all Of his life.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

Adriatic yesterday after a two-month
visit in Ireland. He advised against
giving monetary aid to the factions
of that country.
tient with Ireland" he said; more
patient, feel, than the American peo-
pie have been. / say advisedly that
it is useless and sinful for Americans
to send money to the irregulars in
Ireland. AS for the Free State, it
does not need American money,
either, for it Is a recognized nation
now and has credit to draw upon"
Evening star., 1922-09-11
DENIES GRAHAM'S GUILT,
Mrs. Starr Declares She and Sister
Left Town With Another,

MACON. Ga. September 11.-Arriv-
ing at their home in the fashionable
residential section of Macon this
morning at $3.50. Mrs. ]. Garnett Starr,
nineteen, who. with her sister, Miss
Valeria Lamar, fifteen, disappeared
from home August 29 last, and for
whom a nationwide search was in
stituted, said that H. C. Graham. in
Jail here on charge of kidnapping.
was innocent.
'Mr. Graham Is innocent of tho
charges against him." Mrs Starr said
"And we did not leave the city with
him, but cannot tell you with whom
l did leave"
Evening star., 1922-09-11
MUST RETURN TO JERSEY.

SACRAMENTO, Calf. September
11.-Gov. William d. Stephens has
issued an extradition warrant, 1t was
announced yesterday. against Claude
Mitchell, former city treasurer of
Salem, N. j.. charged with having en-
bezzled $4,000 in city funds. Mitchell
is held in Los Angeles for the New
Jersey state agent.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

Th' nearest we've come It
hearin' any of our women voters
discuss tn great political ques-
tions O t'day is an occasional
reference t that ole Wilson" "
or "that ole Hardin"
What's tn use O havin' any
rights if we've got t keep waiv-
in 'em or git killed?
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1922-09-11

Single-handed, one London police
constable erected a whole row Of sever
houses during his spare time while
serving on the force-a matter OF
twenty-six years.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
coMMUNIcATIoN CUT OFF.
Ulster Loses Telegraph, Postal and
Phone Service.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST, September S11.-All the
Free State telegraph. postal and tele-
phone facilities ceased at 6 o'clock
last evening. The British military
authorities are maintaining commu-
nication with Ulster and England by
| wireless.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
BRISTOL FEARS DISORDER.
American Officer Says Situation Is
Still Serious,

While Turkish troops occupied the
city of Smyrna last Sunday "in good
discipline" the situation there still is
serious and the danger of disorder
has not passed, Rear Admiral Bristol,
high commissioner at Constantinople.
reported to the State Department un-
der date of September 10.
The Turkish forces entered the city
following evacuation by the Greeks,
and Admiral Bristol said that Musta-
pha kemal published a proclamation
Sentencing to death any Turkish SOL
dier molesting non-combatants." Adj
miral Bristol did not give details
which led him to believe that there
was still danger of disorder in the
city.
General headquarters Of the Greek
forces were withdrawn to Cheame,
opposite the Island of Chios, on the
evacuation of Smyrna last Friday by
Greek troops, Admiral Bristol re-
ported.
Greek administration of the city
ceased on Friday afternoon, his mes
sage said, after the American, Eng
lish, French and Italian consuls had
joined in a telegram to the Greek
minister Of war. Theotokis, asking
assurances that Smyrna would not
be burned or pikaged." The minister
of war replied, $,dmiral Bristol said,
that "he could give no such assur-
ances," and the Greek fleet left the
harbor Friday afternoon.
Americans in Smyrna.
Admiral BristoTs message said that
the allied consuls had arranged to
meet Mustafa Kemal at Casaba on
Saturday. after they had taken over
the city with the withdrawal of the
Greeks, and to arrange for it's sur
render to the Turkish forces
Capt. Hepburn, Admiral Bristors
chief of STAFF, was at Smyrna with
three American destroyers when the
Turkish forces took control, the high
commissioner message indicat ted
The Greek high commissioner had
been taken aboard the British battle
ship Iron Duke and the British were
Withdrawing women and children on
Saturday.
Reports reaching Admiral Bristol
on Saturday. he said, indicated the
possibility that the city of Brusa
was burning and that Greek evacua-
ton of that place was extremely
likely.
Greek Cabinet Sworn In.
By the Associa ted Press.
ATHENS, September 1.-THE new
Greek cabinet, headed by NJ. Trianta-
fillakos, was sworn in last night, the
premier taking the additional port
folios of war and navy. The minis
try does not include a single member
Evening star., 1922-09-11
SMYRNA is IN GRIP
OF KEMALIST ARMY

(continued from First Page.) )
Evening star., 1922-09-11
SCORES AID FOR REBELS.

Bishop Turner Advises Americans
Not to Give Monetary Help.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 11.-Right
Rev. William Turner, Roman Catho-
lie Bishop of Buffalo, returned on the
Evening star., 1922-09-11

situation. but this finds no favor in
London at any rate.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
GREEKS IN DIS0RDERED
FLIGHT BEFORE TURKS

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star., 1922-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE, ELECTRO-THERA-
peutics and electric baths; salt rubs, excellent
for poor circulation. rheumat tsm and gout DR.
n