davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Ford Awaits Public Call
To Run for President
Would Refuse 20 Spend Any
Money in Campaign, Sup
portcr Declares

DETROIT. June (By The Associated
Press ).-Hcnry Ford has intimatcd pri-
vateiy that he would nln for President
~ the people of the country desire
him 70 do so" but "he would refuse
20 spend any money 20 bring about his
nomination or election" according 70
william T. Kronberg. editor Of Dear
born Newspaper and one Of the lead
ers IN the Dearborn Henry Ford FOR
President" club.
Although nc has made no statement,
Mr. Ford has intimated 20 members Of
the club that hc would be IN a re-
eeptive mood should the demand for
his candidacy come from the people Of
the country. Mr.. Kronberg said.
Members Of the club VINO last week
planned 20 sec Mr. Ford ard officially
ask him 10 run for President have
decided 10 wait until after the clubs
permanent organization meeting AZ
Dearborn tomorrow night, Mr. Kron-
berg said.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

sPARKILL. ". Y, June 5.-kosie
Basba. nannygost. pulled red under
shirt from the elothesline in John
Mahsls's back yard to-day and trudged
70 the railroad tracks TO eat dainty
meal.
Parking herself between the rails at
the very spot where the main highway
crosses. she started 10 nuneh, and ex-
pressed satisfaction with az occasional
bleat.
Automobiles and drays soon formed
long lines on either approach 70 tne
crossing. and their drivers made unsue-
csssful attempts 20 coax Rosie to one
side. ,-nI -.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Appeals From Allies
Given as Cause for
Rhine Army Order
Germany Reported to Have
Joined in Requests That
1000 Troops Re Kept AZ
Garrison i'm COblenz Area

y,or The Tritu-e's WoshfTg'os BsrsgH
WASHINGTON. June 5.-Ameriesn
troops will not he withdraw com
pletcly from Germany b. July !, IN ae-
eordance With a previous announcement
Of the War Department, Secretary o,
War Weeks said to-day.
The plan now Is 20 retain two ba'-
,alions Of the sth Infantry. with auxil-
iary troops making a total garrison of
1000 ohesrs and men. on the Rhine
for an indefinite time.
Neither Secretary Weeks nor seers-
tary Of State Hughes would disclose
the reason. n Is unders,ood, however.
,hs. strong requests from the Allied
powers and Germany have been made
for the retention Of United states
troops AZ coblenz. How long the troops
will remain has not yet been deter
mined. Major General Henry 7. Allen
will remain in command of the gar
rison.
IL became known to-day that this
government ~ expecting momentarlly
a reply from the Allied powers on the
request of the State Department Tor
payment Of the cost Of maintaining the
Army Of Occupation. The last COM
munieation received by tho depart
ment was 20 the effect that the
powers were 70 confer on means of
meeting the costs due this government
up 70 May !, 1921. when the SUM
amounted 10 approximately t2i000o,-
900. The total amount due 20 January
81. 1922. il was disclosed to-day, was
s252 ,423,f6s. Army officers estimated
that the costs Of the United States
forces in Germany for February
March and April would increase this
sum s2,50O,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Hunger Foils His Escape
Prisoner on Food Strike for
Rye Bread Falls Exhausted

NEWTON, y. j., June o'-Stan
Tis,iowski. forty-seven years old, OF
Durhamville. y. Y, who. recently naa
rr;n,. might be taken, made an unsue-
eessful attempt this afternoon 20 es-
cane from Under Sheriff James n. Ire
losr Of Sussex County. The pair were
an their way back TO jail from a
photographers. where Tistiowsk' pie
ture had been taken.
one way and another stanislars has
been one Of the mot troublesome pris-
oners ever brouga' "-p. when ne
found that his hng. .aints nad peen
t.ken ne became Ia. ious and tried 20
tear them in pieces. Then he went on
a hunger strike because he could not
get rye bread. He has eaten little since,
and when he broke away from his
guard to-day he was 30 weak that ne
had 70 stop running after one block.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Boy Cleared in Fatal Fight
Death of Jersey State Home In
mate Ascribed 10 Shock

TRENTON, n. j.. June 5.-Harry
Podlepehak, ffteen-year-old inmate Of
the State Home for Boys at Jamesburg.
was eronerated to-day Of blame for
causing the death Of Michael Pollotti,
another ffteen-yehr-old inmate OF the
home, in a SIGHT yesterday.
DR.. Rudolph Nemser. physician az
the home, and DR.. Rudolph Suydam.
county physician. declared the boys
death was due to shock. 80.
Fodlepehsk was pitching .quoits with
several other boys, according 20 the
story told the authorities. when Pol
lo,ti endeavored 20 stop the game. An
argument was followed by fist hght.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Rosie Flags Erie With Red Shirt
And Clears Line of 'Wash-Out'

Rosie riunehed on. The Erie. Jersey
City. n. j.. 20 Nyaek, n. Y, with Bill
Johnston, Oldest engineer on the road
In the engine cab. came 70 a stop nifty
yards from the crossing
Johnston prides himself on his rec
ord Of never having killed living
thing with his engine. and he was
loath 70 end the life Of the stubborn
GOAT. Also he hated 20 lose time.
Camo then a drayman with q hempen
rope. and he lassoed Rosie BY the
horns. Twenty able-bodied men tugged
with him ard Rosie was drawn into
the ditch.
But her meal Was finished. she
Tulped down the last morsel, and as
the Erie whizzed by, uttered loud
"Ba-sl" and trotted home.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Ford s6OO. 600 Verdict Stands

WASHINGTON. June b.-Ihe ou-
prene Court to-day for the third time
refused 20 review judgment for $780,
ooo against the Ford Motor Company
viven In the United States District
Court AZ New York City 70 the Hotel
woodward Company. The case grew
out Of an alleged breach Of contract,
the hotel company asserting that the
motor company had agreed 70 lease 70
h FOR a period Of twenty-onee years a
nart Of q building which the motor
company contemplated erecting in New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
New Queens Bus Line Started

Commissioner Grover A. WhaIen, of
the Department OF Plant and Strue-
lures. started a new bus line IN the
Borough Of Queens yesterday: -Four
buses we're put into commission and
will run from the Fresh Pond Road
elevated station, Ridgewood, Borough
81 Queens, 10 East New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Osborne to Better Greek
Prisons for Queen Sophie
Ruler Urges Him to Introduce
Reforms Such as He Put Into
Effect i'm limited States

AUBURN. n. T.. June 5.-Reforms
similar 10 those he has introduced IN
many American prisons may be made
In the penitentiaries of Greece as the
result OF trip 20 Athens which
Thomas Mott Osborne will make At
the request Of Queen Sophie.
Osborne was invited BY the Queen
70 study the prisons for the purpose
OF recommending reforms. Osborne
vii. sail on the Mauretania this week,
and. landing NJ Cherbourg, will 90
Immediately 20 Athens.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
'eslum Wants Congress
10 Scan Var Contracts

r,.s Ins 1rse1ne's Washington BvyeaS
q. .ShlNGT0N. June 8. Demand
,n..'s congress investigate the war con-
4 80. made BY Cutzon Borglun in
M. IN The Searchlight' made
y-,s. nere tonight. Mr.. Borglum
1 e,,s' s. ne handling Of the contracts
a ,..ss,s@gant 80. and wssteful on a eolos-
\. s and he holds that the full
s., As,er has been thrown on the
t,ir. ne says there have been no in
|h 49,, Of Consequence 70 date and
''" there will be none.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Trade Board
Acts to Halt
Steel Merger

fcsstIss.t frs- pass ss,l
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
TOM ESTONE HI BAND AND ORCHESTRA TO PLAY AT FAIR

The Tombstone Hi School Band and Orchestra will both 90 10 Douglas during the Cochise County Fair on Oc- tober 1e-l3-14, it was announced today by Prof. c. F.. Tilford. director of both organizations. Saturday Supt R. E. Souers of the Douglas schools in charge of music for the fair was here and interviewed Mir. Tilford asking that the two musical organizations which made such hit last year at- tend again this year and play during the three days. II was decided to ac- cept the invitation of Douglas. All expenses of the organization will be paid by the fair commission while the musicians are in Douglas Mrs. Ethel will accompany the organization as chaperone during their stay at the smeirer city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
MEXICAN SERIOUSLY INJURED IN ATTEMPT TO RAID
 BORDER RANCH

MORALES Ariz.. Sept 23.-Jesus L. Olivas. Mexican, is in St. Joseph s hospital here tonight. suffering from a dozen bullet wounds. several knife wounds and a broken arm, the result oi a two-men raid he is said to have conducted on the James Hathaway ranch near the international border seven miles east of here.
 Hathaway, his wife and an employe named Valente were sitting on Hath. away's porch when Olivas and a com ponion emerged from the grass along al. irrigation ditch and began firing.
 valente broke Olivas' arm while wrestling a gun from him. then shot him. Olivas drew a long knife. Va lente also seized that and inflicted several deep gasnes during rough and tumbel fight.
 Olivas' companion escaped in a panic under a shower 0. bullets from the Hathaways.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
NO DEFINITE CLUES
 IN cERNIER MURDER

PHOENIX. Sept. 25.-Street talk and rumors current regarding the murder Of Guy Dernier, former secre- tary of the Phoenix Country club, have TO foundation in official state ments of either himself or deputies working On the case. Sheriff John Montgomery asserted today
 "Rumors prevalent about town are not the result of any information giv- en out by this office the sheriff said. There is not one iota of evi- dence to the identity Of Dernier's mur- derer We have mass of data which must be sifted down but the inves- tigation at its present stage does not center upon an individual or group of individuals"
 The investigation, Sherif. Mon;So-n- cry said, ,s being continued by depu- ties and city detectives assigned to the case.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
kiRkE MOORE APPOINTED
 TO PIMA BENCH

TUCSON. Sept 25-Kirke Moore, O. the firm of Moore & Frawley, at. torneys. has been selected .by Cover. nor Thomas F.. Campbell to succeed Judge Samuel L. Pattee as judge of the superior court.
 Mir. Moore will occupy the superior court bench from October ?, when the resignation of Judge Pattee takes ef- feet. until January l. when the newly elected judge takes office. The can didates for this honor are Colonel Jchn Martin. Democrat. and George Darnell. Republican.
 \ telegram to Mir. Moore request ins that he accept the appointment was received from Governor Camp bell yesterday. This was the first intimation made public that Governor Campbell had granted Judge Pattee's request that he be relieved before the expiration of his term of office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
TO ABANDON ARMY POST
 AT UMEuS
WITHIN SIXTY DAYS

MORALES, Ariz-. Sept 24-Four- teen officers Of the 25th Infantry, stationed at Camp stephen D. Little here. have been ordered transferred 10 other posts.
 Six 0. the number. including Col onel R. II. Wescott. have been ordered to do temporary duty of not less than 60 days with the o4th Infantry at Columbus. W NJ T. is rumored that these six are being sent to Columbus for the purpose of arranging to bring the 24th from Columbus 10 Nogales and that the army post al Columbus will be abandoned.
 Three other officers have been as- signed to the 18th Infantry at San Francisco and the other five officers will accompany the first battalion o. the 25th Infantry to Camp Harry J. Jones, where the battalion will be stationed in place of the First Cav. .alry, which has been ordered 10 Mar ia, Texas. The battalion will leave here tomorrow for Camp Jones.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
AUTO HITS AND KILLS
 MEXICAN BOY; DRIVER
 OF CAR NEVER STOPS

PHOENIX. Sept 25-Jose Rodri- quez, q. of this city, was killed about 8 o'clock last night when he was struck by an automobile. the driver of which is as yet unidentified by the county police authorities.
 According to residents of the inn mediate vicinity, Rodriguez, mounted or a bicycle, was driving east on In- dian School road on his way to the Phillips ranch, where he was em- ployed, and as he neared Asylum road he was struck head-on by a small touring car which was being operated without headlights.
 In the crash, the young man was struck directly and was thrown to one side of the road. Following the collision, the autoist went on with out stopping.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
JURY FINDS AckER GUILTY OF MURDER
 IN FIRST DEGREE

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Sept. 23.-A yer dict of guilty. carrying the death pen lalty. was returned here today by the jury trying William r. Acker. charged with the murder of lver Enge. near Prescott. last June. Acker will be
 brought into court to be sentenced
 Friday. September 2s He received the announcement of the jury fore ' man apparently unmoved
 Enre was found lying at the point
 of death in a ravine on the afternoon of Sunday. June II, last He had been
 stabbed with knife and beaten with
 blackjack or bludgeon. He was brought 10 Prescott. where he died a
 month later in a hospital
 Acker was arrested in Los Angeles.
 He is said 10 have made statement admitting that he was present when
 Enge was attacked but claimed that another man. companion. commit ted the actual attack.
 Some time later 1nomas w Buree
 was arrested in Yuma. charged with
 being this companion" When I brought before Ack-- Tn the county
 jail he was identified as the man who attacked Enge the arrest,ng dep.
 uties claimed.
 ' The trial O: Burge. also charged
 with the murder of Ense, will begin | here Monday morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
REScINp ORDERS TO CUT
 TROOPS ALONG BORDER

TUCSON. Sept 23-Assurances that the orders recently issued by the War department to materially reduce the troops assigned to Camp Stephe1 Fp. Little at Nosales and Camp Harry J. Jones at Douglas has been rescind- de. was contained n telegram re- ceived yesterday by H. s. CoTbett. of this city. from Senator Ralph II Cam eron. in Washington. D. c.
 The order to reduce the troops at these two important Arizona Mexico border points has for several days been the subject of efforts of south ern Arizona civic organizations. who sought to have it counte-manded
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
SUSPECTED SLAYER OF WIFE AND AGED GLOBE
 MAN TAKES OWN LIFE

GLOBE, Ariz, Sep, 2+-It was learned here today that the body of Rafael Carbajal, 3i, was found late last night under his home, mile from Globe. The authorities said he had taken poison. Barrier in the night the bodies of CarbajaPs wife, 2S, and Domingo Rojc, 8, a neighbor, had been discovered. 4 knife and shotgun were found near the bodies. The au- thorities expressed the opinion that Rojo had been slain when be went to the assistance Of Mrs. Carbajal. Of ficers were searching for Carbajal when his body was found
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
PRISON SECRETARY
 HURT WHEN AUTOS
CRASH; GIRL HELD

Su%S's - PHOENIX, Sept. 25.-Ben Stillman, secretary of the Arizona state prison at Florence. is at St Joseph's hospi- tai as the result of an automobile col lision at Seventh and Van Buren streets about 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Stillmm's companion. Miss Helen C. Blake of 1233 East Culver street. the driver of the car, is being detained at the police station
 D. B. Miilican of Buckeye. operator Of the other machine. reported the crash 10 the police. His statement was to the effect that he was driving east on Van Buren and was close to Seventh. when his car was struck in the rear by the machine driven by Miss Blake. Asked as to the damage sustained. he declared that his car was almost irreparably wreched
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
EDWARD klNklEH PLEADS NOT
 GUILTY TO holpUP CHARGES

TUCSON, Sept. 25.-A plea of not guilty was entered Dy Edward F. Winkler, 22 years old, charged with participation in the attempted holdup Of the Golden State Limited. May I5. when he was brought before Justice of the Peace Oscar L. Pease yester- day. The judge ordered bail fixed at s5.tp0 Winkier was unable 10 fur nish the bond
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
LOCAL OFFICERS ARREST
 TWO MEN IN CONNECTION
 WITH s4,00o ROBBERY

MIAMI, Sept. 25.-Two men giving 3 number of aliases, and having in their possession jewelry valued at sev. erai thousand dollars. were taken into crstody here this afternoon by Dep. uty Sheriff Bill Rose and John welch, local police officer. The description of the men is said to tally exictly with the description of two men suspected of robbing the Pierre A. Rally jewelry store in Tue. son several weeks ago q $4.ooo worth of diamonds and other valuable jew eiry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
YAoUis MURDER
 MEXICAN OFFICERS

NOGALES. Ariz.. Sept. e3.-In retail liation for the recent execution of five of their tribesmen Yaqui Indians have kidnapped and murdered Lieutenant T Lara. accordine to word reaching here tonight.
 The soldiers were said to have been Kidnapped while hunting a saddle hoDe ir the Yaqui delta, Sonora The h. dians are reported to have taken their captives to the mountains and shot them
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
$95 an Hour!

Every spent C. s. Course has been worth S95 10 me, My position my $5OOO year income my home my failys happness-I all spare time training with the International Correspondence SchOols''
 Every brings million C. S. students the rewards of time after Can afford easily make them much?
 factories, lroads workhave the Over 900
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
MARKET REPORT OF
 ARIZONA CATTLE
GROWERS ASS X.

The following weekly market re port has just been issued by II N. Rice. secertary of the Arizona Cattle Growers association:
 Salt River Valley-Prices the past week remained steady al l.2 cents for good fat sters. One shipment c. 100 I-year steers went at 1-2 cents. f 0. b. cars 10 Los Angeles packers. Local plant absorbed the rest of the weeks turnovers paying Sc for fair cows. good fat steers at $ 1-2 cents. fair vealer calves 6 l,2 10 cents cents with few bulls at cents. Prescott, section shows one small contract or medium quality 3year- old feeder steers for Salt River val ley destination going at s37.50 each. One small shipments Of COWS and calves, and one bull. brought an av- craze of s2o.30 each in the Skull val | ley country.
 Kingman shows 2oo good year steers good quality contractor al s25 with several hundred good 2s and 3s bringing , cents per pound. Williams shows 500 good yearlinss and 500 2s going at cents | 0. b shipping point to California.
 1 Globe butchers recently bought 6o Salt River valley fat steers giving 6 1-2 cents. but paying 5 cents for fairly fat range steers near Globe and i4 1-2 cents for fair COWS. Graham and Gila county sent into the Salt River valley 3s0 2s and up good feeder steers t5 cents f o. b. cars, 21s good COWS al cents; cs bulls and stags at cents.
 Wilcox country sent out 200 fat calves to Los Angeles getting cents
 weighed at Tucson yards All beef and veal shipments around Wilcox
 are being held for better Los Angeles prices.
 Tucson delivered eco head choice
 2-year heifers 10 Los Angeles at s35 each [. Q. b. cars, with several hun
 dred light vealer calves bringing '
 cents [. o. b. Tucson.
 Williams. Coconino county, shows
 contracts for .50 good aged steers
 for Los Angeles at $50 cwt.; 15O good feeder COWS. $40 COW and calf: 1s0
 calves for veal 10 Los Angeles, : 1-2
 cents Best prices reported during the past week on feeders. T Yuma valley feeders still active
 but no large shipments have been
 brought in as yet
 No sales for the past week from
 southrn Arizona in the Nogales sec tion- No sales from Casa Grande Florence. KIondyke, Winkleman or Stafford sections.
 Los Angeles market demands
 choice cattle; sales being 1-2 cents ito 6 3-z cents in the country and Ari zona points for fat steers. to 5 r. cents for COWS; I-o cents for good feeder steers
 San Francisco market is down a, 6 1-2 to 3-4 cents f. O. b. shipping
 points for good fat steers, with 1-4
 to 5 1-2 cnts for fat cows. 3-4 cents was paid at the ranches for good feeder steers but the bulk showed a, : 5 l-2 cents
 ; Denver prices show good grade far steers going at 3-4 to 1-4 cent. which from Phoenix would mean T.: to 6 3-4 cents choice fat cows ant : Denver meaning 5 1-4 to i-2 cents 10. b. Phoenix. Demand is strong fol ichoice beef cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Interior

T. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zona, Angus, 30 1922 To Cornelius A Ebeis, Of Benson. Ariz., Contestee
 You are hereby notified that Bert L. Epperly, whC gives Benson. Ari- zona, as his post-ofiice address, did on July Is. 1922, fife n this office his duly corroborated application to con test and secure the cancellation of your homestead Entry No. O23101, Serial No. 023107 made August 15, 1913. for SEE l-4, 1-2 NE.1-4 Sec. Ii, W 1-2 NV If Section 13, Township 17 S, Range 19 F., c. & S. R. B. & Meridian, and as grounds for his con test he alleges that you never estab- lished residence upon the land em- braced in your homestead entry; that you never lived upon said land and that you never made improvements graze any of said land; that the said land ever since you made your entry has been wholly abandoned; that your failure to establish residence upon the land, to live thereon, to cultivate or graze the land or to improve it in any manner was not and is not due to your employment in the military or naval organizations of the United States
 You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken as confessed. and your said entry will be cancelled without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to- file in this office within twenty days after the FOURTH publication of this notice, dS SuOWH DttO"s yOUF dnSWef, unUST oath. specifically responding to these allegations of contest, together with due proof that you served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either by person or by registered mall
 You should state in your answer the name of the postoffice to which you desire future notices to be sent to you.
 JOHN R. TOwLEs, Register.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
 Date Of first publication Sept IT, 1922.
 Date of second publication, Sept. 24, 1922.
 Date of third publication, Oct l, 1922.
 Date O, fourth publication, Oct s, 1922.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
CATTLE DYING IN NEW NEW MEXICO; ASK LIFTING
 OF THE ARIZONA BAN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 23.-Cattle in New Mexico are dying by the thou. sands and the loss in that state to cattle interests are already heavy, nc. cording to a message received here by Governor Campbell by Governor Mechem of New .Mexico, which aska Arizona to lift its quarantine and per nit stock to be moved to Arisons ranges.
 Mechem stated the cattle are starv ling because of lack of feed on the ranges.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
CLARK HEADS REPUBLICANS
OF THE COUNTY

DOUGLAS, Sept 25-Harry Clark
 was elected chairman, F. D. Hubbell, !secretary, and George Jay, treasurer. oe the Cochise county central commit. tee by the newly elected precinct |committeemen ax . meeting held in the Gadsdea hotel dining room yester. day. An were chosen by acclama' 'tjon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
pespoNoENT MAN
TAKES OWN LIFE

TAKES OWN LIFE KINGMAN. Sept 25.-In, despond- end and with slight hopes of ever re- gaining his health. Mark N. Honey well, last Saturday night, at the coun- |ty hospital, settled the doubt by blowing out his brains with a heavy caliber gun. =
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01
IUNs dNedU.
 Your Chance Is Here!

No matter where you live, the !. C. s. will come to yon. No matter what your handi- ,aps, or how small your means. we have plcn to meet your circumstances. No matter how limited your previous education, the sim ply written, wonderfully H. lustratej l. C. s. textbooks make it easy to learn. No matter what career you may choose. some one of the 300 l. c. s. Courses will surely suit your needs.
 One hour a day spent with the l. c. s. will prepare you for the position you want in the work you like best. Yes, it will, Put it up to us to prove it. Mark and mail this coupon nor!i
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-10-01

Norenci-Phelps Dodge adding 150 men to present force.