davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 044376-4-24Sb
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, November IS, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that John C, Hester, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who, on May r, 1920, made Homestead Entry No. 044376, for E1a NWA NWA, W F NEA NWA, Section IT, Township 21-N., Range 8-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Tom L. Rees, U. s. Commis- sioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 2Sth day of December, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George F. Campbell, George Veit, Mrs. Winifred Anspach, Mrs. Agnes $. Hodgson, all of Flagstaff, Arizona,
 JOHN R. TOWLES, 11-24-t5 Register.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT

year. Special meetings of the stock holders may be held at such time ano place and in such manner as may be prescribed by the bylaws of the cor poration. Until the first annual meet ing and until their successors are elected and qualified the following named persons shall constitute the board of directors:
 Joseph H. Frohmiller, G. w. Jakle, Francis Chisholm, David Rabbit, Flu gene Phelan, P. J. Moran and Henry L. Albers.
 Said board of directors shall meet as soon as convenient after incorpora- tion and shall fill any vacancies in the board of directors, and thereafter if at any time a vacancy in said board shall occur the same shall be filled by the remaining members of the board in office. The person elected to fill the vacancy shall serve during the un- expired term of his predecessor and until his successor is elected and qual- ified The officers of this corpora tion shall be a president, vice-presi- dent, secretary and treasurer, who shall be elected by the board of di- rectors at their first meeting, and thereafter immediately after each an nual meeting of the stockholders, and shall hold office for one CD year and until their successors are elected and qualified. In the event of a vacancy in any office the board of directors shall fill the same. Additional of fees may be created by the stock holders and when so created shall be filled and vacancies therein supplied by the board of directors. The officers elected at the first meeting of the board of directors shall serve until the first annual meeting of the stock holders and until their successors are elected and qualified.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 Bylaws for this corporation shall be adopted by the board of directors at their first meeting and thereafter may not be amended or revised eX- cept by majority vote of the stock holders.
 ARTICLE TX.
 The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation may at any time subject itself is Thirty three Thousand Three Hundred Thirty-three Dollars ($33, ,333.00).
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands this Fist day of November, 1922.
 P. J. MORAN,
 EUGENE PHELAN,
 HENRY l.. ALBERS,
 JOHN G. VERKAMP,
 DAVID BABBITT.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
STATE OF ARIZONA,

STATE OF ARIZONA, County of Maricopa, ss. The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this Fist day of November, 1922, by P. J. MORAN, JOHN G. VERKAMP, HENRY L. ALBERS, EUGENE PHELAN and DAVID BABBITT.
 G. w. JAKLE, (Notarial Seal.) Notary Public. My commission expires March 17th, 1923.
 Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 23rd day of November, A. D., 1922, at 2:30 P. M., at request of Armstrong, Lewis & Kramer, whose post office address is Phoenix, Arizona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION,
 By D. F. JOHNSON,
 Chairman. First publication December l, 1922, Ct, last publication Jan. 5, 1923.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

Come to The Sun office for first class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01

The calendar of the Fort Washing ton Presbyterian chuhch, Broadway and One Hundred and Forty-seventh street, New York, has a paragraph which says: Don't sleep out loud dur ing the service"
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
DA SILVA BODYBUILDING
 ASSOCIATION KNOW ALL MEN BY THFSF pRFSFNTS.

THESE PRESENTS:
 That we, the undersigned, do here by associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corporation un- der the laws of the State of Arizona and do hereby make, adopt, execute and acknowledge these articles of in corporation:
 ARTICLE l.
 The names, residences and post-of- flee addresses of the incorporators are:
 P. J. Moran, Residence, Flagstaff, Arizona; Post Office Address, Flag staff, Arizona.
 John c. Verkamp, Residence, Flag staff, Arizona; Post Office address, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Henry L. Albers, Residence, Flag staff, Arizona; Post Office address, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Eugene Phelan, Residence, Flag staff, Arizona; Post Office address, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 David Rabbit, Residence, Flagstaff, Arizona; Post Office Address, Flag staff, Arizona.
 ARTICLE II.
 The name of this corporation is DA SILVA HOME BUILDING ASSO- CLAYTON.
 ARTICLE III.
 The principal place of business of this corporation shall be Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona, but branch offices may be maintained at any place or places which may suit the requirements of this corporation.
 ARTICLE ".
 The authorized capital stock Of this corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000), divided into five hundred (50O) shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100) each. The capital stock of this corporation shall be issued when paid for in cash,
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
OF INCORPORATION
DA SILVA BODYBUILDING
 ASSOCIATION

which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1922, at 2:30 o'clock p. m., as provided by law.
 In testimony where, the Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and affixed its official seal. Done at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 23rd day of November, A. D., 1922.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION (SEAL) COMMISSION,
 D. F. JOHNSON, Attest: Chairman. F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
 Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT

3-4517. Geo. R. Wickham, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office, November 16, 1922. First pub lication Dec. 1. At. Last publication December 22.
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-01
ADVERTISEMENT
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
State of Arizona Office of the

Office of the Arizona Corporation Commission. United States of America, State of Arizona, ss.
 The Arizona Corporation Commis- sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is a true and complete tran script of the
 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

To bring out the magic coloring of
Miss Brinkley's drawing, take an ordi-
nary paint brush or piece Of cotton on
a toothpick, dip in plain water and
paint. Be sure to wash brush or cotton
out frequently. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
DISCUSSIONS PRELIMINARY TO
SUPREME COUNCIL MEETING

Cannes. Jan. CBy the A P).-The
program for the forthcoming internation-
al economic conference was uppermost
in today's conversations between the
premiers and the chief delegates to the
supreme council which meets in session
hero tomorrow.
The French view has been that the
agenda should be strictly laid down in
advance. 1t is understood that David
Lloyd George, the British premier, agreed
to this. and that the question will be the
first discussed when the council goes into
session at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
Today's developments seemed to con-
firm the impression that the allies are
agreed upon the principle of an economic
conference, though still debating the de-
tails
Preparations were discussed by the ex-
perts today, the Belgians stoutly oppos-
ing any modification in the schedule Of
payments that likely would compromise
their priority on the 25O0, 600 600 gold
marks due by Germany. The French
delegation is backing the Belgians on
this point, but it is inclined to make
| concessions to the British viewpoint to
the extent OF reducing the cash navments
] to 60o,000.000 gold marks annually and
the rest Of the reparations in kind. The
]
reduce the deliveries in kind so that the
totaA both in cash and in kind can he
reduced about 25 per cent from the
Paris agreement. or 1900, 100000 gold
MARKS
Participation by Germany in the even
tual international economic conference i,
now taken for granted. bVt there still is
discussion as to what would be the con.
sequences Of the presence Of Russian So
| Wet delegates, which it is held in French
circles would be tantamount to recogni
ton Of the bolshevik regime The B-itisl
] experts agree that an invitation 10 tn,
| Moscow government to send delegates Il
the conference would be equivalent TO d.
facto recognition, while the jurisis at
| tached TO the delegations say there il
little difference between de facto and d.
jure recognition
The Italians are strongly supportin,
the idea of a full conference, comprisin,
the Russians, as principals
The delegates to the supreme counc,
have been spared a great amount OF wor,
by the appointment Of committees wf,icl
will continue the work begun by the ex
perts on reparations and the economi
situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
MANY POSITIONS VACANT
M. 6. PATENT oFFICH

Washington, Jan. 5.-Conditions in tbs
United States patent Office, resulting il
was asserted, from the inadequate rates
of pay. were the chief subject for discus
sion before the American Engineering
council OF the Federated American En-
gineering societies. which convened here
today for two-dsy session. The coun~
ell has voted to cooperate with Other
agencies in a nationwide campaign in
behalf of reforms which il declares 10
be necessary for the protection Of Amer
can Industry and invention.
designations among the examiners Of
the patent Office. according TO Edwin J.
Prindle. chairman os the councils patent
committee. have continued until now
rsAre than half OF the force consists %
yClnE men fresh from college who hsve
no knowledge whatever either OF general
or patent law" Twenty positions ars
untitled. he added. because it has been
impossible 10 &c tmen qualified 10 pass
the entrance examination who will accept
the salary offered
AT tho same time" Mr.. Prindie de-
clared. the work Of the patent Office hsE
increased by leans and bounds"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
SIMPLICITY AND SECRECY OF
BURIAL OF BOIEs PENRosF

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Burial with the
Erepiest simplicity rs was MS desire. the
body OF Senator Penrose t-nisht rested
in brick lined grave in South Laurel
Hll cemetery beside that of his father
The grave, situated on a promcntory
overlooki,5 the east river drive # Fair
mount park, was devoid Of flowers or floral
offerings Guards who were thrown
around the grave after the rndertakers
and ASSISTANTS had l-wered the bronze
lined casket into it Shortly before nine
o'clock this morning, were still there late
today.
The same secrecy that marked the
making Of the arrangements for tho fun
eral was maintained until the end No in
formation beyond tire brief Coituary notice
in the negpap~rs that the funeral would
be strictly private was given out AND
it was not known known until thu b,-
resu Of vital statistics issued a rermit
yesterday for interment that the funeral
would he held oday
Only the late senator's three br-thers,
Dr. Charles b. Richard A.. F.. ana
Spencer Penrose and their families
| Leighton c. Taylor, his secret ary. and
the nurse who accompanied the hodv here
| from Washington were in the funeral
! party. Four automobiles carried them
and the undertakers' assistants from the
I Penrose home IN Spruce street to the Gem
etery and as the small ocrtege Passed in
| TO the grounds. the gates were locked and
the curious warned away by the guards.
No questions were answered and no ons
was permitted to see even from distance
| the brief rites with which the late re-
publican leader was consigned to the
! torrao.
Mr.. TAYLOR said tonight that there had
been short service at the grave, but that
he did not know whether it was conduct
ed by a minister. There were no services
Al the house. Everything was done In ex.
| act accordance with Senator PenrCses
wishes, Mr. Taylor said
| The will Of Senator Penrose, leaving his
entire estate to his three brothers, was
the simplest of documents 1t was fled
late today at the office 4 the registrar OF
Wills The estate is valued at 5000. oOC
! and upwards, nut friends said it was
worth many times that su1n. There wer,
no public or Individual bequests of an,
kind
The will was written on a single shee-
Of paper and dated June 10, 1905 1
merely states that his entire estate Is be
queathed TO his three brothers who ais,
were named as executors. The br-5thers
however, have waived their rights as ex
ecutors in favor Of financial institution
The executors were instructed to file IN,
inventory or account Of any account OF m,
estate" The viii was witnessed by w. R
Andrews, Ernest Kitchens and lame
6 llins Jones Kitchens was q nAgr
messenger in Senator PenrCse's office II
this city. Andrews. now dead, was tn
senator's private secretary, and Jones !
is LEGAL attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
50 Vessels to Carry
Grain tOSOvietR Russia
Are to be Provided by Ship
ping ard-To Avoid the
High Private Rates.

Wash1ngto on, Jan. 5.--The American re-
lief administration has applied to the
shipping board for thirty vessels to carry
grain to soviet Russia in order to avoid
high rate demanded by private American
ship oper ators, Secretary Hoover said to-
day.
At the shipping board it was said the
request from Secretary Hoover would be
Immediately approved, the ships being
taken from those now at New York. Phil
adelphia, Baltimore, Newport News and
New Orleans.
Mr.. Hoover said the Amer lean relief adj
ministration has applied for the govern
ment ships because of what he described
as the mot justified rates asked by
private ship operators.
Officers for charters to Baltic ports
received yesterday by the buying commits
sion created by President Harding to
purchase grain for Russian relief under
the congressional authorization appr o,pri-
ating $2e,00o,o 900, were from 81 to $3.50
a ton higher than the same rates a week
ago and about ss ton higher than rates
offered by foreign ship operators to the
same ports, Mr.. Hoover said.
The congressional relief appropriation
he continued, provided that the grain
purchased under it should be transported
in American bottoms but he added the
relief administration was also utilizing
funds provided by the soviet government
and It was a question as to whether the
higher rate should be paid upon grair
purchased with Russian money
Mr.. Hoover indicated that the relief ad.
ministration was considering the use o
foreign ships for the transportation Of 1t!
supplies which were not purcha sed undel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
NO HEADwAY MADE IN
sHANTUNG CONTROVERSY

Washington. Jan. 5.-CBy The A P.Y
The Shangtung controversy again ap-
pesred hopeless Of solution late today
when after two and a half hour ses-
sion between the japanese and Chiness
delegations devoted to consideration ot
the return of the Kiaochow-Tsinanfu
Railway, the latter announced that u--
less the Japanese accepted the Chin
plan for payment for the road in e.
or installments by tomorrow the Con
versations" would be ended. Only a re-
newal of the good office" OF Arthur J.
Balfour and Secretary Hughes. It was
said could then bring about meet
ing of the two groups
The Chinese delegation definitely re-
fused to accept the japanese proposal for
payment of the railway by a japanese
loan, Wellington Koo. one OF the Chin
ese delegates said. but the Chinese made
a concession regarding immediate de~
post Of 10000 900 Chinese dollars as a
cash payment.
UNLESS the japanese accept either
this offer or our alternative offer 10
pay in instalnlents at tomorrow's ses-
sea. that WI be the last meeting. II.
Koo sad. We made this concession.
and suggested TO the japanese that IT.
less iEis WIS acceptable tomorrow. thzy
had better cali in Messrs. Bslfour and
I'u shes with view TO using i7eir ( 81
| Offices
Ta... the conversations wers ga r
dorad two weeks ago. after a desdl-cz
/ hai been rtsChed both on tbs mode q
payment and t management Of the dssp-st-
] ed road. the japanese had demanded an
| immediate cash deposit OF the purchase
price IL they decided to accept cash FOR
return of the road at the end OF nine
months as they tentatively agreed 10
DO II other details could re worked out.
This the Chinese said they were un-
able TO DO, but agreed TO make thres
payments over the ainth month period,
the last TO be on the date OF actus
turning over Of the road.
The Chinese today agreed 70 make the
immediate deposit in full by placing at
the disposal OF the Japanese the resoure-
es of the Chinese bankers' c5nsortium.
The alternative Chinese plan provided
for payment over a period Of twelve
years with an option 20 take up the
remaining notes after three years This
offere still holds good, DR.. Koo annodnc-
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
FINANCIAL A;s.) ECONOMIC
DEPRESSION IN CUBA

New York. Jan. 5.-Reasons for the
financial and economic depression through
which Cuba now is passing were set forth
today by James Speyer. head of the
banking house of Speyer & Co., who re-
Gently returned from a visit to that coun-
try.
Mr. Speyer primarily attributed Cuba's
troubles to extravaganza and wasteful-
ness in the management of public affairs
before President zayas assumed office.
These causes were accentuated Mr. Spey-
er said, by the low price Of sugar and
enormous speculation and gambling.
ut is a remarkable fact" said Mr.
Speyer. that Cuba has no paper money
and no bank notes except our own and
that she has not resorted to the printing
presses and imitation to ease conditions
One thing the country needs Is either an
auxiliary to our federal reserve system
or p federal reserve bank of It's own.
Should the latter he established. it must
be very strictly safeguarded and super
vised by men independent of political or
local influences.
Cuba. entered the war against Ger.
many at the same time we did and re.
| ceived from the Urited States govern
ment credit Of $4,000 600 OF this. J
am told. it took only $40 600 900 and ha,
| JuSI Ltpalu dh liiSVdiIhehJ OIL Sb20 .OOt
| for interest and c,nking fund which
think is quite unique in comparison witt
our other foreign debtors
TT is very much to be- desired tha
during the crisis we nursue a conistentl,
firm but generous policy towards tn,
| island republic. I found President Zaya,
q man who seemed animated by the bes
intentions He Also seemed to rea1iz
that what his country needs most at thi
time is not so much a large foreign LOAF
but that the remedies for the nresen
| hard times rest largely with her govern
! ment and her citizens"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
NEGRO PRISONER KILLED ONE
DETECTIVE, WOUNDED ANOTHER

New York, Jan. 5.-Flfty persons with
in 200 feet OF the West 1876 street TO-
hce station tonight saw a negro prisoner
shoot and Kill Detective Sergeant William
a. Miller and m.rtally wound Detective
Francis J, Buckley after they had arrest-
ed the negro for felonious assault. In
the confusion which followed the shooting
the negro escaped.
The two detectives were walking along
West 135th street toward the police station
with the negro. unhandcuffed, between
them. Suddenly, the prisoner stepped
back and fire two shots at Miller, who fell
to the sidewalk Buckley had just drawn
his revolver when the negro fired point
blank at him and he, too, collapsed, drop
ping his gun.
Miller died a few minutes after being
taken to the Harlem hospital Buckley
though fast losing consciousness, told
Police Captain Haupt the name of the man
who shot him and Miller
Buckley's wound, in the abdomen and
ranging upward, was so grave that blood
TRANSMISSION was resorted to almost i'm
nediately after he reached the hospital
Several policemen volunteered and sue
cessively submitted to the operation. which
was successful in that II gave Buckley
| strength to submit to prolonged probing
for the bullet.
Miller left widow and nine children
while Buckley is married and has fcrlr
children.
Shortly after the shooting a genera,
alarm was sent out for the fugitive. He
| had been arrest ed for shooting another
police officer who still Is fighting for his
| life in another hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
TRYING TO LOCATE BODY
OF WORLD WAR VETERAN

Springfield, Mass. Jan. 5-PoIish resi-
dents of the eastern part OF the citv and
private detectives late today began dig
ging in district off the Boston road in
the belief that they would locate the body
of Albert Kiewacz. a word war veteran.
who has been missin ga month. The
search IS the result Of a story told bv
Walter Cieplik, II years old. who said
that about Dec. 8 he was approa ched by
an unknown man who asked him to ride
with him in auto truck The bov said
the truck contained a box On reaching
a spot that the boy designated he saws
he was ordered to help carry the box
away from the highway and that In doing
so he saw human legs protruding from IT,
H Essays he was ordered to help dig a
hole and then told to wait at the road
side. He declares that the man lowered
the box into the hole and covered H.
While the digging undertaken TODAY
was unsuccessful, it will be continued. n
was announced. North Wilbraham
GERS as well as men from the Springfield
police depart-nnt have been assigned to
investigate. II is said that questioning
has failed to shake the boys story.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
STATUS OF POLICE IN
RIALTo THEATRE FIRE

New Haven, Jan. 5.-The board of
police commissioners of New Haven. at a
special Injecting toeight. discussed sew
eral phases of the responsibility of the
police department in connection with the
Rialto theatre fire. Corporation Counsel
Bennett submitted to the board a lengthy
opinion to the effect that the chief OF
police 81 not required by law to demand
certificates of inspection from the build
ing inspector and the fire marshal before
issuing license to a theatre The opln
ion stated. however, that it wa sthc duty
OF the police force to enforce the state
laws in regard to moving picture houses.
The board ordered all members of the
police department who testified at the
coroner's inquiry to appear before the
board next Monday night for examina-
ton, and also asked Chief of Police
Smith to submit statement on the pro-
cedure employed in inspecting theatres
and how he interpreted his authority on
this subject The board also ordered the
appointment of a special squad for inves-
tigation and inspection of all theatres.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-06
30 SUBMARINE WARFARE
AGAINST MERCHANT SHIFTS

Washington. Jan. 5.-CRy The A. P)
The i've rreatest ns al powers NJ the
F--f der-eed today as between them
'-'rss sholishrnsn' n submarine warfare
rr.-st merchant ships To purge the
r'ss for eTs- of this hidden menace 70
-rsc-fu' fox and ships the world is
.sses - subscribe 20 the decree as
sew 7rincl7ls % international law.
As adopted hv the naval committee Of
30 s-ns conference. the resolution pro
'-e-f by EliHu Root and amended BY
'-hr- J. Ss,tour. 10 become immediate
Effective between the FIVE signatory
'-w-rs. runs ss follows:
TIE rnsfcrv powers recognize the
'-trr cal inposs;hilitv of using subma-
-.1a= - commerce destroyers without
afiuE. ~ they were violated in the
'errt var ~ 1si4-1s1s the requare-
vents universally accepted by civilized
-7 0rs for the nrctect.on Of the lives
'f reutrsis and uon-combatsuts and to
rs end that The prohibition Of the use or
FIhnsrin-- as commerce destroyers
srar he nm versallv accepted ss part
no aw % nations that prohibition as
rr1reforfh binding ss between them
se.r-s snd they invite all other nations
rr adhere thereto"
action ~ the COMMITTEES Is hnal so far
1s ths conference and the FIVE naval
rrrers are concerned. the conference
mere viii give formal ratification to
'rr auri-suhnariue pact when the five
.1r.- treaty iu which tt viii he incor-
H.-rtri comes up In open session.
TIE naval committee also adopted the
f-- Root propose 20 declare IN simplest
-.--r- 20 the rules ~ International Law
r07'vI1E 70 merchant vessels. their full
application 20 submarines and the invi-
zfo- q the I've powers to all other
-stonr 20 join in the declaration