davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28

rOtice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Ben C.. Fehrman, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Clifton, Arizona, on the 29th day of May, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Cleve Miller, of Metcalf, Arizona. Howard Filleman, William M. John- son, Robert O. Barnes, all 3 of Blue Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register 4-2S-22-5tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
HE WAS GOING DOWN HILL FAST
 STATES TANNER
Yardmaster For Salt Lake R. R. Says Tanlac Not Only Stopped His Own Troubles But Also Brought Perfect Health To His Wife.

"Tanlac was such wonderful benefit both to my wife and myself that it is a question now which one of us is the most enthusiastic abou. it. said Roy Tanner, yardmaster for the Salt Lake Railroad Co.,, 1O30 Dundas St, Los Angeles, Calif/
 T had been going down hill for some time as result of stomach trouble, had gotten to where I had no appetite and what little I man aged to eat disagreed with me. My wife had taken Tanlac when she was badly run down and weak and it restored her to such perfect health that l tried it, too.
 'I believe Tanlac acts more like magic than medicine. It put me on my feet in fine shape in a very short time. I don't believe Tanlac ever fails"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

SCHOLARSHhIP EXAM NATIONS The Greenlee County Scholarship Examination will be given Saturday, May 6, 800 A. NJ. at the Office O. the County School Superintendent.
 JESSIE LLOYD JOHNSON
 County Superintendent. 4-14-3tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28

Charity may begin at home, but that is no reason for men to make their wives beg for what money they get.
 The baseball season is here. Con- gress can go ahead and do whatever it wants to dd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
4-21-22-4tc.
They Speak We'll of 1t

'.I frequently hear Chamberlain s Cough Remedy praised by friends and acqnaintances which only tends to strengthen my good opinion of it'' writes Mrs Fred Arter, Zanesville Ohio. Try it when you have a cough Or cold and see for yourself what an excellent medicine it is
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28

'. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- ZCna,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28

All the April Baby Chicks you want for 15c each. Barred Rocks, Black Minorcas, White, Buff or Brown Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds. Can fill any size order immediately. Shipments every Monday. Order from these prices. California Chick Co.,, 622 California Bldg. Los Angeles. 4-21-tfc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
4-21-2tp.

WANTED: D:-Information concern ing the whereabouts of Frank R. O'Brien, about 65 years of age, con- tractor and stonemason by trade. Ad- dress, Marry O'Brien, 367 N. Smith Ave. St. Paul Minn. 4-21-3tp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-28
"DOROC, JERSEYS"

Worlds top bloodliner Pathfinder Defender-King Orion-nlustrator and Crimson Colonel-Weantng pigs twenty dollars each, trio's no kin at fifty dollars-immunized
 LOUIS SANDS
 Glendale, Arizona, 4-21-224tc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10

By Associated Press
GENOA. May Genoa passed an
uneasy day specializing on the effect
me Russian reply 10 the allied mem
rorandum would have on the future
OF the economic conference. The
Russians tonight We're completing
their reply which 30 is expected
viii be presented tomorrow. The
reply. Il is believed viii be highly
conciliatory and viii open the way
for a continuation of the regota-
tons
Differences between Premier LLOYD
George and ". Barthou have appar-
entity been softened somewhat and
there are indications that the Bell
gians are less irrecoucilable be- their
attitude and may Do persuaded 10
approve the mem orandum 20 the
Pussians on condition it be made
clear that Belgian property in RUS
STA must be restored 10 the former
owners. II possible. and cannot be
ira nsferred 20 others
Mr.. LLOYD George passed almost
al day in conference with Sir Lam
ing WorthinEton- Evans Sir Philip
Lloyd -Greame and other advisers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
BRITISH EMBASSY
WILL INVESTIGATE
VETS KIDNAPPING
Statement Issued That Certain
Aspects of Case Need
Further Probe.

WASHINGTON, May s.-After a
conference with Alexander E. Rob
ertson, British war veteran. who
charges an attempt was made TO
kidnap him because Of his affection
for Miss Mary Culberson. daughter
of Sen. Culberson of Texas. British
embassy officials issued a brief state
hent Tuesday declaring that certain
aspects" of the case seemed TO call
for further investigation"
Sec'y era gle stated that Robert
son was expected 70 confer again
Wednesday with embassy officials.
and that in the meantime Il would
seem inadvisable for Robertson TO
discuss his case with ewspapermen.
Robertson would remain in Wash
inston. Mr. Craigie added, while the
embassy Investigated his charge that
private detectives kidnapped him
and attempted TO force him &c leave
the country at the instigation OF
Sen. Cublerson, who was said 70 have
objected 10 the mans attentions 10
Miss Culberson.
RoberISQn's war record. as de-
scribed By him, was verified Tuesday
by the embassy. Robertson called
at the embassy early in the day and
was closeted with Sec'y Craigie and
other officials for several hours.
When he was ready 10 depart the
officials accompanied Robertson TO
the embassy Garage where he enter
ed an attaches automobile and went
70 a hotel He refused later 20 see
anyone or discuss his case.
No effort was made by Robertson.
IL was sale. 10 communicate with
Miss CulbersOn, who was reported
10 be al her parents residence in a
fashionable Sixteenth apartment
Sen Culberson did not appear al his
Office at the capitol during the day
and his private secretary also d1d
not put in appearance. No state
ment was forthcoming from the Gull
berson family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
NeWS- lines Will
Aid Boys of City
To Get Radio Set

Well Boys, Have you been able
10 catch any OF those strange mes
sages that are now being sent out
through the air?
Are YOU listening in at night when
the big broadcasung station over az
| the Y NJ. Z. A. gets busy and sends
its news, its music and its speeches
over the wire?
The Radio is a new thing but It is
something that every boy in this city
will want TO know about and want
70 be a part of and the News-Times
Is going 70 make it possible for YOU
10 set a radio set. String your wire
into the air and catch the things
going on up above.
Every live boy isn't satisfied unless
he knows what is happening and
the only way that you can know is
10 get one of these radio sets.
If you Will look over through the
paper you VIII find a full page ad
which tells you about the opportun-
ity 70 get in on this and get in on
ii quick.
Premium on Hustling.
II may mean an hour or two more
work each day and it may mean a
little hustling. but wouldn't YOU
rather do this work than TO be shut
away on the outside and not know
what's going on? These new radio
sets secured by the News-Times are
the very best that can be bought in
the market for use over short dis
/ tances. The men that make them
say that they Will catch messages -
far distant as so miles. Perhaps
You won't be able 10 hear that far
but YOU Will be able 10 catch the
things that are broadcasted at the
J. NJ c. A. and the man who has
! charge of that plant says that he IL
going TO make II so interesting that
everyone will want to connect up at
night and listen TO what ne is send
ing out.
The offer made by the News Times
is a very generous one; more gener-
Gus than is being made by any other
newspaper and all newspapers are
/ interested in scattering a 3 far as pos
sible this new means of information
Of education and of entertainment.
It Will be easier for a boy in the
News-TimeS territory TO secure one
! OF these Radio Sets that IL would be
| If you lived in Chicago or St. Louis.
All that IL means is just little work.
| just a little bright salesmanship. Just
little hustling in the evening ana
you viii soon be listening in in the
J evening and not be compelled 70 ask
the other kids what # was they heard
| The night before.
This offer is only for live boys
If you are a dead one You won't be
interested AZ all but II you are awake
YOU will turn through this paper IN
til you find that great big page I'd
| that tells you all about these free
/ Radio Sets.
Now then all together and we are
/ off for the big drive 10 get that iatest
/ hest and finest instrument that any
/ boy has n chance 70 win.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
LOCALATTORNEY
ARRESTED AFTER
AUTO COLLISION
A. G. Graham Charged With
Driving While Intoxicated
Following Crash.
TWO SEVERELY INJURED
Occupants of Ford Car Taken
to Hospital ~ Former La
porte Sheriff Also Taken.

Following an automobile crash in
which the Cadillac touring car,
driven by Archibald G. Graham.
prominent republican political lead
or and attorney Of this city, crashed
into a Ford car. severely injuring
its two occupants, Mrs. Ned Ellis,
825 S Lafayette blvd. and Lee
Harner. 116 ". LaSalle av., last
night, Graham was arrested and
lodged in the Mishawaka police sta
tion on a charge of driving while in
toxicated. A companion. p. o.
Small. former sheriff Of Laporte
county, was also taken into custody.
The collision is said 10 have oc-
Cured on Mishawaka av.. near 18th
St. and according 10 witnesses, af-
ter crashing into the smaller car,
Graham failed TO stop but continued
toward South Bend at a high rate
Of speed Ralph Burton. "A witness
TO the crash, at once gave chase in
his machine and also notified the
South Bend police OF the incident
Officer Wentowski effected the ar
rests shortly after in this city and
Capt Beehler and officer Marchant
of the Nishawaka department were
then called and the two men taken
TO the Mishawaka station where
they we're held for two hours be-
fore Isaac X. Parks. Mishawaka at
torney, secured their release on
bonds.
Both men will he arraigned be-
fore City Judge John Ra5b in the
Mishawaka city court today
The two victims OF the collision
were rushed 10 the St Joseph hos
pital at NIishawaka in the police
car by Chief Barrows. Both were
severely bruised and cut, Mrs. Ellis
suffering from a sprained arm. a
deep cash over the eve. several cuts
about the face and body bruises.
Harder sustained a broken wrist
and painful cuts and bruises about
the face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
HARDING 0.K.'S
TREATMENT OF
RUSS PROBLEM
Administration Has Closely
Scrutinized General Prin-
ciples Formulated.
ALLIES MORE HOPEFUL
Belief in Possibility of Con
ciliating Russian Reply Is
Now General.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-The gen
eral principles laid down by the
Genoa conference in formulating its
policy toward Russia have been sub
jected 10 closest scrutiny by Press
Harding and his advisers have been
found TO Doe in substantial accord
with the views of the United States.
Without taking sides IN the con-
troversy which is now dividing the
conference over certain questions OF
procedure high administration
spokesman declared Tuesday thar
this government found itself ~ wire
tual agreement with the conference
plan TO make recognition of the So
Wet government contingent upon It's
fulfument of international obliga-
tons.
So thoroughly has the accom-
plished work Of the conference thus
far met with the views Of officials
here that il was asserted that from
the start the conference leaders had
followed 20 a great degree the prin-
ciples announced 10y the American
state department more than a year
ago.
This declaration. which was the
first comment 10 come from admin
istration circles since the conference
began, was made after Pres't Hard
ing and his cabinet had discussed
the Genoa situation and the Rus
sian problem throughout most Of a
two-hour meeting
SO far as the cabinet discussion
led TO any decision, il wax in favor
of continuing the present policy of
on-lntervention in the Genoa pro-
.ceedings and standing firmly on the
American demand that Russia must
assume her international obligations
and establish a stable internal gov
eminent before she can expect 20
receive recognition by the United
States.
Regarding the differences which
have arisen between the British and
I French delegations at Genoa, the
administration spokesman would
say nothing The impression was
given that the disagreement was one
which this government viewed with
interest. but in which il was deter
mined not TO become involved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Princess Fatima's 100000 JeweI
Sold at Sheriff'S Sale for SIS 500
Princess Will Receive Very
Little After Various Claims
Are Collected.

Nrr-yt- N-f.rtL- Nov @ T~,o ma va
~. - -. rc..i,,a,s s1no ooo
z rf. ~. -. -oo
-, 80
Es~- -.,.. -.'.......,.. t.,..s,,s. as ov.,s-
e., ,oo -
49, .-.-.-. -. =. 49, 80
80 ..,s --.7 49,. $50 -,
-,I,-- -.--.'....1 .. 80 -.-a,.,,ss
-..-4- o.. 49, r,,.,-, go p,+
80 n-.-[.-- .-,r, 80. ~. -. ~
e--+t -
1-.-.--. 49,, ,.-.,. ,,-.,,,s -o,.
a. ---..- - ..s,r,ov-re,e -,
- --s- .t5.a scrc-siD- 80 b. 49,
$50 So 4st ,o.- lend tba sale
Y.rt be- -t~es r.-fncelinss were there
rt-,...f,.,t, r..,. ,-.,.4 49, .b, 5is.r,or5
- ..r,,,--. ,,..-.t,l5 1ob, -
49,, 49, $4,000 - 3, y~i-b
--,-.-,, -.t,o. 5t,.-l,.4- t-.o b1scl-
80 s-s y-.-l, or,t
~. s+,,re 20 q 1a,-r,a, u,as M
-. --,-a,-... 49, - -
$50 ..-ro0s az fDcb +, 5,s-1e+er
.-...-.o- = a. .--A No.
r 80 ye-v rttle spSrxIe The same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
Ten South Bend Women and
Girls Already Candidates
For Good Will Delegation
Nine Nominations Filed Second Day of Nomination
Week-Contest Proper to Open Monday, Nominations
Being Accepted Until Midnight Sunday.

, tion seekers. He is in South Bend
for many things, one OF which is 10
impart all available information Of
the Good Will election. the trip 10
France and the work now being done
by the American committee.
Particularly does he want TO ad-
dress his remarks today 10 mothers.
wives, sisters and friends Of the ex
service men. The fellows who have
seen the other side" know there
are things Of interest which you
mothers. wives, sisters and friends
would be glad to see. You want to
see that historic country where the
manhood of America fought so vail
antly and VIGOROUSLY 10 uphold
American ideals of liberty and in
dependence. You are now offered
the chance
The Good Will Editor too. is ar
ex-service man. lie would like 10
talk 10 some of you and tell you
what wonderful things are being
done "over there" by the brave wo-
men Of the American committee who
are helping a stricken nation reclaim
itself. This is not a time for parti-
san feeling or bias This is one OF
the greatest humanitarian projects
in the world To impress upon YOU
the fact that monies raised in these
Good VIII elections are not 20 be
given simply as a monetary gift 20
France. the Good VIII Editor is pre-
senting a letter which was sent here
recently by Miss Anne Morgan, one
&c loo -
committee. and its present executive
and chairman. The letter reads:
The American Committee for De-
vastated France is sending 20 that
country a delegation OF 90 women
from as many cities IN the United
/ States BY means Of this delegation
we feel that the American people
from all parts Of the country VIII
have an opportunity 20 learn for
themselves the truth about France.
At present Americans are the vic
tins Of so much misinformation
that IL Is amazing 20 one who has
been IN France Only recently re-
turned from France. I am at a loss
TO understand how such a total
misapprehension Of conditions could
have arisen here.
Due To misunderstanding.
People ask US why We need 20 20
or with our work over there. Again.
this question is due 20 misunder-
standing Most Americans seem 10
be unaware that France is down.
that she must rise again, that she
had hoped 20 do so with reparations
from Germany, and that Germany
has not been able % pay and has
not paid.
The American Committee. realiz-
ing this. two years ago. started 20
raise fund for the furtherance Of
the work begun by Il even before
the armistice was signed Now the
committee wishes 70 see It's work
carried on. II wants 20 help the
French people Of the devastated
regions 20 help themselves. Our
work has gone through various
phases. according 20 the need OF the
time At first IL was the distrfpu-
| ton OF The necessities OF LIFE 70 the
war sufferers. Since then we have
------~~-------------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
REJECTS WEALTH
TO MARRY TITLE
Society Girl Marries Noble.
man on Eve of Wedding
to Another.

NEW YORK. May 9.-Just a few
days before she was to have become
the bride of George Burton. Miss
Charlotte Gardiner Damarest. sister
Of the widow of Lord Alastair Levin
son-Gower, heir TO the dukedom OF
sutherland. slipped quietly away 10
the o.ty han late Tuesday and be-
came the wife OF Count Edward
Itchy.
Burton. whose name was Bern
heimer. son Of the late Max Bern
heimer, wealthy brewer. refused 10
discuss the loss OF his distinguished
bride-to-have been. beyond express
ing disappointment and Cancelling
the order for private car which
was 20 have carried him and his
bride 20 his mothers villa at Ell
boron. y. J.
None but the principals knew OF
the marriage until the bride took her
titled husband 20 her mothers ex-
elusive Park av. homo this evening
and prese nted him. They disap-
peaed imm ediately after and all
concerned disclaim any knowledge
Of their whereabouts
The Countess Itchy is well known
in New York. Philadelphia and
Washington society and has spent
several seasons in Europe Her hus-
band Is also wei known In New York
society. His mother was formerly
Miss Mabel Wright who. as a girl
was considered one of the most
beautiful q the ctty's younger set
She became the wife OF Count Bella
Zichy. a young Austrian nobleman.
after having divorced her first hus-
band. Ferdniando Yanago, brother
OF the late Duchess OF Manchester.
The present Count Itchy. who was
born IN England. during the var wa
y prisoner for thEee SSAxs - RpEia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
REPUBLICANS APPROVE
BIG LOAN TO LIBERIA

WASHINTION, May 3 = After
two hours OF debate the republican
conference which met Tuesday night
20 consider the house legislative pro-
gram voted ss TO 20 10 adopt a reso-
luton expressing the sense OF those
IN attendance at the conference that
a t5,0ON,000 loan should be granted
the republic of Liberia The reso-
luton was supported by Chairman
Fordney Of the ways and means com
nirtee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
HOUSE DEMANDS.
PROSECUTION OF
FRAUD ACTIONS
Atty. Gen. Daugherty Under
Fire Again, Following Let
ter to Harding.
MAY BE IMPEACHED
M i c higan Representative
Charges Unnecessary Delay
IN Lincoln Motors Case.


w AoHI-N On, May g. In a de-
gained statement concerning the
prosecution ~ war fraud cases pre-
parea az me request of the president
sihd transmitted Tuesday 10 the
mouse, Atty-'fen. Daugherty declar-
a. that examinations so far complet-
- disclosed in each instance 'sufti-
fient indications that crime has
S'een committed 20 warrant submit
Vim them TO grand jury.
presented on the eve Of republi-
Kan caucus. called 20 consider legis-
Iatve program including a republl-
van resolution for investigation Of
Enarees or alleged laNity IN prosecu-
Fions by the department of justice.
Fhe attorney general letter provok-
q a partisan row in which Rep
Sarrett, democratic leader broadly
Fntimated that IL was Intended TO
smother the proposed investigation.
Rep Mondell the republican
Reader, 90 whom Mr. Daugherty 8
Fetter was sent hy the president. did
not indicate i'm reply TO question on
1ne hoor as 70 whether u meant the
resolution, already given privileged
"'-' ~ .'-'.. ''.t't'ltt'Nff 'f'.-
would be heard from again
Taking issue with the attorney
genera Rep. woodruff. republican,
Michigan. declared the former was
requested Is months ago 20 appeal
80 congress for half million dollars
90 clear up his war time docket and
Hhat he never acted until republicans
had assailed the department in the
house. Mr.. Woodruff reiterated that
unless the attorney general allowed
the courts to decide the pending
cases against the Lincoln Motors Co,
or its merits Il will move his inn
parchment In the house of represen-
natives
Administration To Blame.
CHARGING that little or nothing
istration 10 bring war robberies 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-10
GIVES UP
FIGHT TO RETAIN
PULPIT IN CHURCH
Oklahoma Bathing Pool Min
lister Internationally Re-
signs Charge.

LAYTON, Okla. May 9-For the
first time in 20 years, Rev. Thomas
J. Irwin. former pastor of the First
Presbyterian church Of Lawtcn, does
not have the keys to the church
Tuesday night Late today he pre-
scented the judicial commission gov
erning the Presbytery. his uncondi-
tional resignation from the churcn
with which he had been connected
since it was organized, when Lawton
wss a small settlement. The com
mission accepted the resignation and
Rev. j. T. Means, clerk OF the Pres
bytery, took the keys and locked the
church.
The unconditional surrender Of
Rev. Irwin. whose church has been
a storm center for years as a result
of his stand in certain church mat
tiers. halted abruptly the work of the
judicial commission which came here
today 10 hear charges against him
Of conduct "unbecoming a minister"
Earlier, Mr.. IRWIN presented his
resignation with a request that he be
gwen letter OF transfer 10 a church
CT another denomination in Ohio.
The commission, however, decided 20
leave this matter 10 the Presbytery,
il was stated. ana adjourned until
afternoon when IL expected 30 hear
testimony on the charges against Mr..
Irwin. The unconditional resigna-
ton Of the minister. however. il was
explained. made It unnecessary for
the commission 20 proceed.
Years ago Jake l. Hamon. late re-
publican national committeeman
from Oklahoma. was a supporter OF
the church and later he built an
annex 90 the edifce For several
years he maintained in the church
a motion picture booth Rev Irwin
supported Hamon and delivered
lannon's funeral sermon. This. Il
was said, and d wedding ceremony
which he performed in a bathing
---->---~--------------
CONTINUED on mage two