davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-17
CALL SOVIET GODS WORK.
Russ Churchmen Issue Appeal Sup
porting "Requisitioning."
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW. May 17.-Bishop Antonin
and other churchmen of Petrograd,
Moscow and Tsartsin, who oppose the
stand Of the Most Rev. DR.. Tikhon,
patriarch Of all Russia, against the
requisitioning Of church treasures,
have issued an appeal in which they
say that the Russian revolution is
the work of God. and that opposition
to the government brings bloodshed,
contrary to the desires Of religion.
we consider it necessary" says
the appeal, Immediately to summon
a local church conclave in order to
pass sentence upon those guilty of
causing disorders, and also to decide
the question who rules the church
and to organize normal relationships
between the church and the govern
ment"
Evening star., 1922-05-17
BANK DEPOSITS E4Al OFF,
Unemployment in Japan Also Re
ported on Increase.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 20.-The effect of de-
preston perslstently asserts itself in
the growing decrease of deposits in
the savings banks as it does in tine
growth of unemployment in this coun-
try. According to the latest returns
published by the finance department.
not a single savings bank in Japan
scored any respectable increase of de-
posits during March. Compared with
the figures for February, deposits for
March indicate a fall Of 100000 yen.
although there was an increase in the
number Of depositors.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

playing at the time of this fire, wa.
known as the Alice Oates Company
W. H Crane, who became in after
years famous American tragedian,
was member of this company al
the time of this fire. The theater
was not totally destroyed, and was
soon rebuilt
In the winter of 1885 the whole
structure was destroyed by fire. The
Lester Wailack Company was play
ing that week, the last Of February,
in Victor Durand" and lost its entire
outfit. The theater was at once re-
built by w. n. Rapley. and was re-
named the New National"
Evening star., 1922-05-17
CANADA KEEPS WARSHIPS.
Decides Not to Scrap Destroyers
Patriot and Patrician.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 17.-Canada
has again changed her naval policy
and has preserved the two torpedo
destroyers, Patriot and Patrician,
which were to have been .scrapped
along with the cruiser Aurora, and
the TWO submarines presented to the
Dominion by Great Britain after the
war.
George P. Graham. minister of de-
fense. has announced that the former
proposal for zone smalr' ship and a
couple Of trawlers on each coast had
been changed SO that one of the de-
stroyers would be assigned to the
Pacific coast and the other to duty
in the Atlantic. The naval reserve will
be trained aboard the vessels.
Evening star., 1922-05-17

to entertain this sweet singer from
over the seas. SO Messrs. Willard and
Reside determined to provide hall
for the occasion.
They secured the site of the Ma
tional Theater. cleared away the ruins
of the old burned building and erected
larger building. and named 1t the
National Hail." with a seating ca
Evening star., 1922-05-17
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Instantly Beautify
Your Complexion

Thousands of girls and women
everywhere proclaim DERWILLO
the greatest beautifier yet .discov-
cred. 1t instantly gives the skin
that rosy white appearance every
normal woman Graves. Over five
hundred thousand are using it in
place of face powder, as 1t stays
on until you wash it off. 1t Is so
lifeiike in appearance that it is
impossible to detect it, and it gives
you a youthful skin "every one
just loves to touch" 1t is espe-
cially recommended as protec-
tion to the skin. for shiny nose,
freckles, tan. blackheads and SAL
low dark, rough skin. Try it to-
day on your face, neck, hands and
arms. Yes, it's absolutely harm
less. even on the most delicate
skin. At all toilet counters every
where.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
KR0NEN HITS LOW LEVEL
Austrian Money Value Shows New
Depreciation Record.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA. May II. The Austrian
kroner made a new low record, when it
fell to 10000 to the dollar. At this level
manufacturers and merchants bought
freely, which augurs further deprecia-
ton in the currency.
The drop Is ascribed to the action of
the government in agreeing to pay all
the civil servants a bonus Of triple
their salary. and adding other al
lowances, the whole entailing the ex-
penditure of many billions Of kronen
and threatening further to increase
the cost of living.
Evening star., 1922-05-17
FIVE RIGA SPIES TO DIE.
Others Get Long Prison Terms fo,
:. Spreading Red Data.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RIGA. May 17.-Five Let's have been
convicted of espionage and sentenced to
death, and six others accused Of spread
ing communist propaganda and other
wise assisting spies were given SEN
tences of fifteen years in prison.
1t was charged that the convicted
men, the chief Of whom was known as
the. RED General" regularly received
morey from Russian bolshevik forces
for secret information regarding the
Latvian army and government and con-
cerning political affairs generally
Evening star., 1922-05-17
BETR0THED IN LONDON.
Miss Margaret Turnure to Wed
Hertfordshire Man.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Times an
nounces the betrothal of Margaret,
only daughter of the late Lawrence
Turnure Of New York. and Thomas
shire. Miss Turnure's mother is now
Lady Munson, wife Of Baron Munson.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

a.
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t sa as asi s blessed toll ea and mbs
even sme vaabr ~ bt
y WIT With you
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has nsn s s int and
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development Carlsbad
+ behold
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% the M % N @ % S It % fsd 5 s % s
work Ref tho have he Fetns both 1se the n es
VIII ~ s % I % t % % hs9 IT. s% @ | But @ % @ IF
] % @ @ g @ es ] % % psa T dc al @ % & % ] @
putting % s give @ o%s ] far ra s@ hs sn % you
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and danath
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which ~ made b and
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conflict that first set
sas~ tmH@ghtne light % @ tt in
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The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
LET US BUILD IN PEACE AND All

Palestine
to n
and
ether esurs ard calls A.ase s Of pnerel
. = u
0 = -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
STATE BANKS SHOW GAINS IN REPORTS

That business conditions in Ari- zona are on the upward trend is con clusively shown by a comparison of the reports of the banks of the state made on May 5, 1922, to the state superintendent of banks, with sim liar report made last year on April 2S.
 The condensed statement of the reports of the state and national banks of Arizona has been compiled by Charles w. Fairfield, state audi. tor and superintendent of the banks and is now ready for distribution The reports were made in answer to call for them issued by Mir. Fair field.
 The condensed statement shows that the loans, discounts and over drafts of all of the banks in the state have decreased since 1921, by S4,- 024, 4,463.60 while the cash on hand in the banks has increased by $3.022,- .65.O5. The statement further shows that the deposits have increased in the year by S3,342,232 while the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
Democratic Candidate Receives Great Ovation In Cochise County

Hon. Chas. B. Ward, democratic candidate in the primary election for Governor has concluded his tour through the southern counties and returned to Phoenix for short rest when he will again take the stump and visit every county in the state
 On his speaking campaign just ended the candidate spoke at Globe, Stafford, Duncan, Bisbee and Douglas, and from press accounts it is quite plain that Chas. B. Ward is command ing the respect and confidence of those who hear him.
 Speaking to a vast audience in the city park, at Douglas, on Saturday night last. the democratic candidate did not mince his words He hit straight from the shoulder and was time and time again cheered and applauded.
 Read the following extracts from that memorable speech:
 T have been over considerable part of the state and I want to bring to the democrats of Douglas a mes sage of cheer as to what the out come of this election will be in No vember, for say to you that the democracy of the state of Arizona where I have been, are awakened as they never have been before
 "They are challenging the right
 of those who would attempt to
 disrupt our party; they are chaI-
 lenging the right of any man to
 say that we have not honestly
 earned that which the people in-
 tend to give Us this falI.. The peo-
 pie of this great state are rest
 less; they are restless all over
 the nation and desire a change,
 and it is we'll that change should
 be, but in the commencement, my
 friends, let me say to you that our
 fight Is family fight because
 until the primary is held we will
 not joint forces in battle with our
 republican friends.
 Therefore. all we ask of you good republicans in this family fight of ours is to keep out of it. You haven't any business in it when you don't belong to the democratic party, and I might give you a word of advice that if you will take home and think about it you will know it is true that an outsider has never vet been able to "butt' into a family fight with out getting the worst of it-so, you keep out
 ''I want you to keep out in sew
 erai ways; don want you to
 register as democrats so you can vote for me or any other candidate
 and then go in the general election
 and try to defeat us. NO HONOR
 ABLE REPUBLICAN WILL DO THAT; NO DECENT MAN WILL DO SUCH A THING, and want
 to tell you why he won't: Because
 when you sign your registration
 certificate you there certify as af
 honorable man what party you are
 going to affiliate with at the next
 election, and man who for the purpose of controlling another party places his name upon a
 democratici registration list. or democrat who places his name
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23

bills payable and other liabilities have decreased by $3.54S.652 32
 The statement is divided in two parts, one containing the tabulations of the reports of the 59 state banks and the other, the reports of the 2l national banks in the state.
 From State Banks
 The statement of the state banks shows that the total loans and dis counts on May }, were S33.64S.41 go as compared to $35.9S2, ,16093 ou April 2S, 1921; overdrafts were S92- 954.S3 as compared to S112,4O0.45 a year ago: stocks, bonds and other securities were SIPS, ,154.S7 as com pared to S6.926, ,311.f9 last year; real estate, furniture and fixtures, S2,413.- S2036 as compared to $1,997, ,764.52 a year ago; and the cash on hand and due from banks. $13.649. .602.S9 as compared to S11,S33,277 year ago.
 The capital stock of the state banks on May 5 was $4.409, 166.10 as compared to $3,9SS.367 a year ago; the surplus was S1,S94.9 4.954.32 and S2.- 00S.200 a year ago; the undivided profits were S977,SSS.95 on May , and 1913, ,541.OS a year ago; the de- pOSltS ana que banks on May , WerS $44.611 495.05 and $42,375. .O97.S6 a year ago; and the bills payable and other liabilities were $5,040 433.42 on May and $7,166, ,70S.15 year ago.
 National Banks
 The statement for the national banks shows that on May } the loans and discounts and overdrafts were SIS, ,092, ,990.23 and year ago were $19.764 ,2621S; U. s. government se- curities were S2.953 ,24S.O7 and a year ago, $2,703, ,519.2O other stocks, bonds and securities were $1,S40, ,S9S.19, and $2,174,97O.51 a year ago; real estate and fixtures were $1,072916.67 and q year ago they were s907 ,1O7.49: cash on hand was $ t,05O, ,579.22 and $5.S43.- 940.06 q year ago. banks on May was $1,S75,000 and
 The capital stock of the national S1,775, 900 a year ago; surplus and undivided profits were $1,355, ,23S.73 and $1 .635 943.9S a year ago; nation al bank notes outstanding were Sl,- 19S,S92.5O and $1,094,992.50 year ago; deposits and due banks were S23. .5S2 ,42S46 and $22,476, ,592.S2 a year ago: and the bills payable, and other liabilities were $2,999. .0T2.69 m May ,, and $4,421 ,370.29 a year ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23

pany, as one of his early mining enterprises. Since selling his Clifton mines Mr Shannon has lived outside of Arizona most of the time, though he has never given up his legal re- sidence in that state which he loves as devotedly now as ever ill the past. Thirty years ago MT. shannon was one of the very prominent democrats of the old Arizona state territory. The fight for statehood was prominent i'll those days and Shannon was regarded as having the best chance to be- come the first governor of the new state. However, statehood was de layed until when it finally did come. Shannon was in British Columbia in terested in a big timber deal which promised to make him a millionaire. He is now living on farm which he owns in San Fernando valley, just outside Los Angeles, for which he is now looking for purchaser with the avowed intention of returning tD Arizona to remain with his many friends in the state which he helped build.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23

try to stop any leaks that may exist and to limit, just as far as possible, any expense that is not necessary.
 q suppose there is not a home ill this state but what the housewife is trying to save every dollar, depriving herself and little ones, so thai the debts may be paid and so, perhaps, samething may be laid by for a rainy day. I will tell you, good housewife5, that state is not any. better than you are; it is just as well that the same rigid economy be practiced in public life as in your home.
 Tn becoming candidate to be vot- ed on at the democratic primaries, 1 made no trade nor promises to any man or any class of men. Any pledge I give will be made openly to the people, whom I trust. And the per sons who appeal to me to promise appointments are wasting time and losing the chance that they might otherwise have, for the law prohibits me from making such a promise, and I am not going to violate that law.
 While I am in this campaign don't want any man or. woman to come to me and say: Don't be seen talking to that mining man, that will hurt you Don't be seen talking to that laboring man, that will lose you votes
 You need not talk to me that way. If want to talk to a mining man, will talk to him; and if I want to talk to a laboring man. no matter what his walk in life may be 1 will do so. I will talk on the streets, or in the hotels, I don't care when or where, and no man need, try to stop ne. As I said before becaIse neither d work ing man or mining 1an will say any thing to me-nor will say ai,ything to one of them-that We would be ashamed for this entire audience, and the people of the entire state, to hear. We are going back into power by trying to see if factionalism can not be done away with, and we are not going to start by being moral towards
 q have one great rule: to try to go through life squarely, and not to talk evil of any other man or Wo- man.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
Chas Shannon Planning Return to Arizona

Mai. Geo. H. Kelly, writing to the Douglas International, has the follow ing to say of an old pioneer of Greenlee County:
 Speaking of Hon. Chas. M. Shan1~- l met him at the Van Nuys hotel in Los Angeles where he and Mrs. Shannon had spent the night. Char lie Shannon, when a mere boy, ac- companied the first party of Ameri- can prospectors who went to the Clifton mining district in Arizona from New Mexico. He was a nephew of Bob Metcalf who located the cop per mines at Metcalf. Metcalf sold part of his claims to the Arizona Copper Company, soon after that company bought the Longfellow and other mines from the LesZynskys. The remaining claims owned at Metcalf by Metcalf he gave to young Shan non. who kept them, under most dis couraging circumstances until the year 1899 when he sold them to w. B. Thompson, of New York, whc promoted the Shannon Copper com
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS
Satisfaction of Mort!

Satisfaction of Mortgages
 c. A. Lenox to Henry Schweitzer | w. A. Hobbs, to J. s. Chesser.
 The Bank of Duncan to T. A. Nunn ct. al.
 w L. Robertson to J. G Smith ct 'uX
 Pat Sutherlin ct ux. to John R Jones, ct. ux.
 Pat Sutherlin to J. R. Jones ct uX
 Pat Sutherlin to J. R. Jones ct. uX
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Gem pany to Lem Tanning. .
 Richard Stephens ct. al. to Herbert Eyuson.
 Bills of Sale
 w c. Edwards to F. J. Fritz.
 Emma Stockton to w. M Bradberry
 Johnnie Butcher to w, M Bradber ry.
 J. R. Shupp, ct. ux. to The Bank of Duncan.
 The Bank of Duncan, to Edward L. Wilson.
 John R. Jones, to Pat Sutherlin.
 Loys B. Duncan to Stephens and Schade.
 chatteI Mortgages
 Henry H. Schweitzer to Virgil F Leonard.
 J. I. Watson to Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company.
 Jose Lujan, to Gila Valley Bank and Trust Company.
 Edward L. Wilson, ct. ux to The Bank of Duncan. B. T. Judia. to Phelps Dodge Mer cantile Company.
 Adolfo Pelusi to Scott Garage Com pany.
 L. B. Duncan to W. T. Witt. Proof of Labor On La Corona Mining Claims by Julie H. Pitt, ct. al.
 On Champion ct. al. Mining Claims by Julie H. Pitt. ct. al. On Martha et al., Mining Claims by Flourspar Mining Company. Warranty Deeds
 J. R. Shupp, ct. al., to The Bank of Duncan.
 The Bank of Duncan to Edward l. Wilson.
 John R. Jones. ct. ux. to Pat suther lin, ct. ux. Adelaide Zimmerman. ct. al., to D. D. Boyles. Quit Claim Deeds
 Lucille Hill to Adelaide Zimmer mann. heneWaI5 or sA9Feeulcup--ts- - Joseph D. Wilkins, ct. ux. and Beneficial Life Insurance Company. Sheriffs Certificate of Sale
 John B. Bradberry, Sheriff tc Claude Hester. John B. Bradberry, Sheriff to s. v Norte. John B. Bradberry, Sheriff to An tonic SpeZia. John B. Cranberry Sheriff to W. J Collins, Treasurer and Tax Collector John B. Bradberry, Sheriff to W. J Collins, Treasurer and Tax Collector The case of The First Nationa Bank of Clifton. vs. R. M. Kelly, ct. al was tried before the Superior Court this week and judgment entered il favor of the plaintiff herein in the sum of $1000.00, interest and costs The above action was brought to re cover the sum of $1000.00 on a pro missory note.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
REPUBLICANS BUSY MAKING MEDICINE.
 FUR PRIMARIES

The Republican State Central Com mittee, with Harry Clark, of Douglas, as Chairman and Patsy Nathan, of Ajo., Secretary, together with in vited Republicans from different sec tions of the state, will meet in Tue son on Saturday of this week. The meeting will be held in the Armory building which was the scene of the Democratic conference held in the Old Pueblo in May last.
 Greenlee county will be represented in the meeting by R. P. Kyle, former chairman of the County Central Con- mittee, but now a resident of Phoe- nix. Proxies of the Greenlee coun- ty members of the committee were mailed MT. Kyle this week.
 At the "Y' building in Clifton on Saturday evening last the Republican County Committee held it's second meeting this month for the purpose of canvassing the local political sit uation and to induce candidates to enter the Republican primaries for the various county offices, with the exception of Superior Judge and County Attorney: It developed at the meeting that the only available timber for either of the above offices had already aligned himself with the Democratic party.
 Progress thus far made by the Committee in inducing Republican candidates to make the race in the approaching county election justities the Era in making the statement that the probable republican candidates for some of the county offices will be G. A. Franz, for Sheriff; A. Spezia or George Reitzer. Supervisor from the Clifton district; D. M. Cansler or Chester Davidson, Supervisor from the Morenci district; Tom Titterington, Morenci. for Recorder; l.. E. Rice, Morenci, Treasurer; and Mrs. J. A. Terrel, of Clifton, for Legislative Re presentatiye from the Clifton and Duncan District and Dell M. Potter. of Clifton, for State Senator
 The name c. H. Farnsworth was also mentioned as a possible candi- date for sheriff but the latest bulletin from Republican headquarters is to the effect that in all probability Dick Franz will be the Republican op- ponent of the Democratic candidate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23

upon the republican registration list, when he don't intend to SUD- port that party, Is A DIRTY CROOK AND HIS PLACE OUGHT TO BE IN THE PENITENTIARY! They are doing it in this state for found it down in the Gila valley where men are putting their names upon the democratic registration list and are Dragging at the same time that they are republicans I want to say and give warning to those who have no conscience and no respect for law that if it is possible to indict a few of those gentlemen under the law we will do it if necessary to clean up politics in this state.
 "Here is one of the tests in re- publicanism in this state: you must be willing to sign a certifi- cate that you are affiliated with the democratic party, go into the primary and there cast your vote TOT some man or men whom, in your own heart, you know you are going to fight at the general cleo ton; in other words, they de- mand that you be a dirty crook. If you can't stand that stuff, my republican friends then, men and women, come over to the demo- cratic party that is standinq for the people and the peoples rights and stay with us, until, at last, your party comes back to the Same place where it used to be under the leadership of a Blaine or a Mckinley. Then you will help your country and state and render just that measure of service to your boys and girls who are the men and women of tomorrow.
 "it is of little moment whether any man is elected to office; it is of great importance to the people of the nation, and it is of great importance to the democracy .of this state that the principles of the democratic party be enforced if the candidates are elected and that the candidates carry out the will and wishes of the people, keep their promises and their faith with the people, defend the principles of the party. Then the men in office will be respected . and the candidates who come after them will be we'll served by the people who kept faith with them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
AWARDED MAIL CONTRACT

week awarded the contract for car rying the mail from Clifton to Mo renci for the period of four years commencing July 1. The compensa- tion allowed by the Post Office De- partment is $13S0.O0 per annum.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-23
M OWING MACHINE SHOP MACHtNERY-

A force of mechanics under James Kilsby have been engaged during the past two weeks loading the tools and equipment of the A. & N. M. machine shops on cars for shipment to Fl Paso. Douglas and Hachita. In the future light repair work for this division will be done at Hachita. c. R. Clifford, formerly of Clifton, will be in charge of the Hachita shop.