davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

Jolly Sunset Mountain
 Party Sunday.
 A Sunset Mountain party Sunday composed of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Par son, MT. and Mrs. Orinn Compton Miss Amanda Stork and Horace Nay, had jolly day Sunday filling their boots with cinders in climbing the fa- nous peak Miss Stork is a sister of Mrs. Allen Greenlaw, who is spending the summer here. Her home is in Wisconsin.
 Woman's Club
 Domgs Tonight.
 The Flagstaff Woman's club intends to duplicate tonight at the Normal school the delightful evening they gave there a few weeks ago. Last time the weather prevented the affair being held on the school tennis courts as planned, but this time it will be, unless the weather again prevents, in which case it will be in the main Nor nal building. There will be eats, dancing, cards and refreshments, the famous "jitney" being the entree. That is, it will be five cents for this, five cents for that, the lowest price being five cents and the highest a nickel. Those who want something in between can get it for half dime.
 .s < < <
 The Flagstaff Rebekah lodge, not to be outdone by their menfolks among the Odd Fellows in raising money for the building fund, gave a dance on Wednesday night at their hall and it was jolly affair, with lots of good fellowship and fun and good music.
 < + + <
 Miss Florence Dolan
 Now Mrs. E. P. Clark.
 The following account of the we'd ding of Miss Florence Dolan of Los Angeles and Edwin Paul Clark of Flagstaff, was taken from the society section of last Sundays Los Angeles Examiner:
 "One of the most attractive of the July weddings and one that united two members of prominent California fam lilies was celebrated on Wednesday when Miss Florence Dolan and Edwin Paul Clark were married in St. Vic tors church. Father Joseph Mallaise, s. J., celebrated the nuptial mass which followed the ceremony.
 "The bride wore a gown of white satin embroidered in pearls and made with long side panels trimmed in sil- yer. Her veil was of point applique lace and her bouquet was shower of orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Florence DeViny as the maid of hon. or wore frock of orchid chiffon and a picture hat of the same shade. She carried a shower of Cecil Bruner roses. The four bridesmaids, the Misses Frances Dolan, Geraldine Do- Ian, Isabelle Dolan and Elizabeth Do- Ian, wore gowns in pastel shades of blue, pink, apricot and green taffeta. They wore picture hats to match their gowns and carried bouquets of sum- mer blossoms. All four are neices of the bride.
 Following the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. James w. Dolan of Las Palmas avenue, Hollywood, the parents of the bride, entertained the members of the
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
THE COCONINO SUN

are: Mrs. Ed Rabbit, president; Mrs. Ray Babbitt, vice president; Mrs. s. P. Merritt, secretary, and Mrs. Agnes Pouthie, treasurer. Funds taken in by the performance will be applied to the new church fund of the Church of the Nativity.
 Mrs. Edith B. Brown and Mrs. Dora Harben entertained at bridge Tuesday evening.
 University Students Hosts
 Friday Night, Next Week. University students are to be hosts Friday night, next week, at Normal. It is customary for the university summer school students to entertain an evening during the summer, as they express it, "to in some small way show our appreciation of the kindness and friendly consideration extended us from every side by the people of Flagstaff" The follow ing program will be followed by a dance. No charge will be made for any part of the evenings entertain ment.
 Overture, U. of A. Orchestra. Stories and Songs, T. J. Kelly. Cornet Solo, MT. McGibboney.
 Tags" a sketch.
 Duet, Mrs. Douglass and Mir. Ridgely.
 Reading, A. J. O'Connor.
 Songs, Miss Mable Angle.
 Exit March.
 9 + + +
 Mrs. P. J. Moran Hostess
 at Bridge on Wednesday.
 The ladies privileged to attend the bridge party given by Mrs. P. J. Moran at her home on Wednesday af- ternoon pronounced it most delight ful affair, emphasizing the gracious ness of the hostess, the beauty of the appointments and the delicious re- treatments. The guests, of whom Mrs. A. F. Grimmell was the prize winner at cards, were: Mrs. M. E. Bart, Mrs. Wm. Mullen, Mrs. c. w. Jakle, Miss Metz, Mrs. Katie McMil- lon, Mrs. Edw. Gobin, Mrs. John Hen- nessey, Mrs. Tom l.. Rees, Mrs. M. G. Fronske, Mrs. Frank Keeffe, Mrs. Grimmell, Mrs. A. H. Schermann, Mrs. Charles DeRyder, Mrs. Del Strong, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. M. O. Dumas, Mrs. Ernest Lennon, Mrs. Fred Moorman, Mrs. w. E. Raude- baugh, Mrs. c. F. Manning, ST., Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mrs. Joe Francis, Mrs. Balzar Hook, Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Hague, Miss Irene Bart and Miss Dorothy Jakle, the two latter helping to serve.
 Miss Treat Comes to
 Flagstaff to Marry. Miss Addie A. Treat and Len c. Hopson, both of Winslow, were mar ried by Rev. w. H. Took at the par sonage of the Federated church on Wednesday afternoon, the couple be- ing accompanied by MT. and Mrs. FL mer Black of Winslow, Mrs. Black being the sister of the bride.
 Mrs. Hopson, previous to her mar riage, held a position in the post of- flee at Winslow, while the groom is engaged in the automobile business there, where the couple will make their home.
 Mrs. Black is graduate of our Normal school, and was very popu- lar member of the student body. MT. Black was formerly in charge of the jewelry and watch repairing depart ment of the Breen-Lewis Drug Co.,, is now engaged into the same line of business in Winslow, and is official watch repairer for the Santa Fe for this division.
 + < + +
 Mrs. McMullen
 Organizing WOmen's Club. Mrs. L. B. McMullen has just re- turned from Seligman, where she re- gently organized women's club.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

She-'Fess up now that you men like talkative women as we'll as you do others.
 He-What others?
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

Mrs. McMullen
 Organizing Women's Club. Mrs. L. B. McMullen has just re- turned from Seligman, where she re- gently organized a women's club.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
which did not arrive.

which did not arrive.
Colonel SariyniB testified that in
stead OF attacking the second army
corps replied that an attack to the
north vas impossible owing to the
strong enemy dcfcnses, whcreupon the
commander In chief ordered the chief
Of STAFF OF the second corps replaced.
Cariynni8 declared that II Andrew had
carried out the order the battle Of
Sangarius would probably have been
won. He added that the price threat
cncd to resign if the commander in
chief insisted upon his orders being
executed.
General PDpoulas admitted the rea-
son the prince was not dismissed from
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
Outside of toDiirmnttona Expected 10
ht Made, Extra Session of Congress
iIns iiitJr 10 lis Crcdit. Shipping
I.iiI 4, Come TIP Wednesday.


n"a ""'' I" -" '''''', ""'p'"h
"' '" '"' ~
NnahInrion IDr Confirmation
Of upnnrd. oI ,bD,nnntin ot pirnidnn
tinI nominations wiI be me lnsk Of
uIr senate on meeting tomorrow Al 10
o'clncn In me maj ncl,inp Df ,hc c,,ra
rc:.riyn
,,,l,l., ~, ,,,,.. ,,,i,, .,. ~, ana.
,,,, ,.t,,. ,,,r ~, ,.,,
..,r,r,c1 ,n nav un,,I cI,,c IA u
,cI,cI Lcforc ,d,ouIn,np ninc die m.
,,puI, ec,.l,n w1lI bcpln ~ nnon
r,,hnbIy ,i,. ,nly hu,,i,,r,,. transacted
II, .j,l,,, ,,, hone. ar ,,rnn,.. az me
tni,in) meeting wilI he ,hn ,on,,n. an
puin,mon, 81 Joint committees in 70
10 the Whi,r iiounc md notify the
rlci,ihcn, mat The lnri ncnnion OF the
g1th conYicnn hn,. convened and that
his, ncnnarn rs awaited.
dh'publicnn ncnr,orn made a ponni
b!" confirmation Of nl lcnnt IL portion
Of the nominations by voting In pnrty
cnucun late yrntrrduy to abandon com
phtrly tho Dyer nhti.lnchihg Dill
hrWinst which tho Democratic had nuc.
c'nnfuliy hllhuntcrcd for EoVsrhl days.
sjenalor Underwood OF Alabama. the
hhenocTht!c leader "an Informed to-
day OF tho decibion or tho dhpublicana
nnd In accord wdth pro1niaeH made dur
lnE tho hllbnacr lot Il Dc known that
tue 1J"m"crhth would onor no further
CONTRACTION.
"Or'nonl among The nominMionh TO
br thhfh w ih thht or dieir0 But|er OF
HiAhhehoth. 10 1t1 an associate 1uhtIco or
ttr' "upr"tle court hucco"dinE william
IT, Dny. Some opposition TO confirma.
ION Of alr. B0tltr haB been cXprcBBed
but Gcputorn Kellogg and Nelson OF
Minneaotn have anid they expected no
great difficulty inApmuch aB tho nOmi.
ni,tion received IA unAnimouHly fhvorn-
Dlo report from the judiciary commit
too after inquiry to tho objection.
dtundrcda or other nominnt!ona In
cludirg largo number OF poHtmuBtc err
nnd army prum0tionn are expected to
be spprOvSd 10y the Bcnntr without Op-
position. TlGn. nomination OF Walter
Cohen, negro OF New Orrann to be
comptrollcr OF cnAtoma ut Now Or.
leans. lh expected To ihil bctnnht oi
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
PRICE MOVES IN
MARKET MARIO VI
iha,ctiohhfy Feeling Persadcs Cotton
Market During the Pnst Week,

MhrkSt During inc rust Hcck,
Kew Orlchnn, Dee. .,.-D'rics move
mcntH in cotton last week, wcro not
:" idc and the market had something Of
rcnc,ionury feeling being ut all timea
under the level OF the preceding
wcck'D close. Tha appeared 10 be due
TO liquidation OF the long interests
moro than TO new Bcllina. Now opera
tionH on either Hido wore not carried
out nKErc0Bivoly. or on Il large scale.
and In como rcBpecta, the market had
much OF II year-end feeling. AT the
lowest the trading months were rs TO
III points under tho close OF the pro-
cedinG week with january of 10 24.1G
cents q pound. Tho close allowed not
losses OF 10 TO ~ potnts January clos
ing at 2i,G&. Taking the liGt Into CON
lpidcruion. fluctuations oaere within
limits Of 48 10 10 pointe. In tho spot
department prioeB Loaf "a points on
middling which closed at N2626. This
,wcck yoar ago middlihY closed at
ll875.
The holiday Thursday broke trading
up considerably and after the holiday
the disposition among most traders APP
|pcnrrd to be to walt on pending GIN
Ming igurcB, Not tcw market let.
tcra predicted that after ginning ng-
urea were out the waiting attitude
would DO stronger than ever because
OF tho governments annual estimate OF
the crop which this year, Will be- made
on Doccmbcr IL. Private crop cati-
mutrn OF the week varied considerably
the hfGhcat hrtng a,92S.000 running
bnlcn. whtlu the lowest waH 8.Gih.00C
bnlcn Of 500 pound weight. the lattci
eatimatc In running bales meaning
about 100000.
Tho spot department waA quiet The
week through but most spot brokori
said that thin wax the result OF llm!
ed onoringa rather than because OF. th'
lack OF demand. Accounts from nil
ccntcrH. received horc, were mixed
: Southern mills were said to DO vol
engaged; toward the end Of tho wcol
New england polntH wore WIRING TIM
large mills would start night shift
thin coming week; mills on the cont
ncnt OF Europe were said TO bc work
, Ing TO capacity for the most part. bu
lmncaahiro acnt over dolcful report
and complained OF wrctchcd prices
Colds Cause Grip aaa anilmenzs
, LAXATIVE BROMO QuiNlNE Tob,ets removo I'll
cauoe. There 10 only ono "Bsomo Quininc
e Y. w. GROVES eidnatura on box. a0c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
PRINCE aNDREW BASISHED,
DEPRIVED or RANK
Brother 0f Former King Constantine
Escapes with Life After Being Tried
on Charge Of Refusing 10 Attack the
Enemy IN Battle 0i Sangarlus.

I.n NJ
H'h'hh' 'cc' i''hf" "h''""'
"'"'h'' ~ i"'"'' N''S |'''"'"h'''''
'a" D''h he"''hc'o ny d "''''''' 'o"''
'"r Dah'hh'hehe 'or ''c ana oep''Ya-
''''' VI u" '"'h' ~ "''' my "'"'i
'"'lu"i och' "u"'"''
me Judhih'ht ol 'nc ''"'. ''no" .h"'
''"1' Nhu''" i'iin'u ~ o"o' o''''n
~ ~ p''''''o " '"' 'noy 'nu
''''eo ~" army ''fp" ~ 'ho'n'i VI
'''''"' ""' c''"''i''h 'h'' ~ w" vi
~" TACK oi '"''' ''"Ic III 1oi''i'i"huihb
arc """"'' % ''hn''"s ''o'p"' anu
'"' o'"u''"ih ia "ii'o' ho wa" p'ac'd
"pp'i'"''"h o' 'he, peh"''ie" p'o'iu'u
ny '"" "ou'o no. o' 'u"'n'"oie'
"c '''"i {" NV p'i"ce eio"'o I"''
''"N "'' "u"''o w" "'"'""'" i"'
o'eii '"'l''''''' anu ''','"" 'o' '''"''n.y
n"u "''N ''''' ~ ~"
"'''''''"' "et ~ ~ 'h"' ." 'nc "u
,""'' =" Wv ''"nh"'' 'u' ''.'' '"''
""u''" ,o'h e1' "1N"u "'"'
:, a.
~ ,,,
w., ". M =, 49, - Nn.,, ~,
80.
49, ,.,a.. -, q, r.oo,
:,
g.
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oa.,
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,,, .,,o, =, =, ~ ,,o,hov
.,,a aooan ID. h,o I,,, ~ .,o
49, on ,,,., M ,oo o,v,,,., !,
n,n,shoh,. 3D. ~. nr..h nnaa n,
dna,b
r,a mrosocu,or ,saertcd +hat Prince
Antrow ,,.a unn,,,c In realize tho re.
.nonp,h,,i,,.. of h,s nosItion and con.
aanncnt,y could not be treated as q
ron, yc,oro, who aea hefor. the enc.
nv amer disob,y,nx the order. OF bie
,nnn,,or
rr, ,;, ..to,.,,, ,,..n,o, :,
,,o.o nr,loo.,,,, rn,,.ra. an, wher
o, ., ~, ,o,o =, ~, o,e.d,,y y.
,,o,to, ia ,o. ony,,,,, - .av "a
r,,o, no, no ho, M, A, ,ano, /,
or,. r,r,,,, ~, nr,a,nor ,ost IN,
o,,r, h.,oro do,,verv 10 ,ho vcrd,c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
No Worms In a Healthy CHILD

All cl - n troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy co,Gr, which indicates poor blood. and
rule. there Is more or ess stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Given resu-
laIly for two three weeks. will enrich tho blood
improve the Digestion end act as generaStrensth-
ening Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw of dispei tho worms. and the Child WILDE
10 erfect health Pieaf ent to take. Coo per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06

)Lindley
First Grade-Alyin Hazel, Allen
Powers, Mary Ethel Powers, Edna
Hudson Mary Lou Rhodes, Lee Wealth
ers, Arthur Weathers, Raymond Rob
ertson, Ruth Sumerel.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROhO QUININE (Tablets). IL
stnrs :ac Ccnsh and Headache and works of the
Cold. Z. W. GROVES signature on each box SOC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06

his command was that he was the
kings brother.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
Fleming School Honor Roll

Fleming School Honor Roll =
Q
Ninth Grado-Ruth Rhodes, Annie
Belle Tumblin.
Seventh Grade-Hunter Robertson
Frances Tumblin, Mildred Cooper.
Fifth Gradc-Ethel Rhodes, BERTHE
Tumblin, Thclma Hazel, Martha Pow
erB
Fourth Gradc-Mary Tumblin.
Third Grade-Siyia Owens, ]. P.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Detective Haggerty Found Guilty
of Murder in the Second Degree
Continued on Page Two.

Lazzaro. Lazzaro died two days later
in Fordham Hospital Through informa-
tion given by a friend OF Lazzaro De
tective Haggerty was arrested soon'after
razzaro's death and subsequently was
indicted for murder.
Haggerty on the witness stand told
two different stories. On direct exam
ination he testified he had fired the shot
which caused the death Of Lazzaro when
Lazzaro and a companion were running
away from him to avoid arrest on
ross-examlnation. however. he said his
revolver accidentally was discharged.
wounding Lazzaro during struggle
which he had with the barber on the
way to the station house. The struggle.
he said. took place after Lazzaro had
thrown the can OF wine TO the street,
refusing TO carry Il further.
Tho evidence was summed up yester-
dav morning by william J. Fallon for
the defense and A. Cohn. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, for the state. Judge
Gibbs charged the jury in the afternoon
and the verdict was reported 10 him last
night after six and half hours OF de-
liberation.
Haggerty Is 43 years old and has n
wife and four children living at 1915
rarlx avenue. The Bronx. He became a
member cr tho Police Department
eighteen years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

jeremiah Haggerty, formerly an acting
detective sergeant connected with the
Wakefield police station in The Bronx
was convicted of murder in the second
degree by jury in the Bronx County
Court last night. He had been on trial
for week for the murder OF Joseph
Lazzaro. 2e barber of 326 East
Twelfth street Manhattan. Judge Louis
ID Gibbs remanded Haggerty to Jail for
a week for sentence. The penalty for
sc cond degree murder is imprisonment
for from twenty years to life.
The indictment charged that Hag-
gerty approached Lazzaro In the vicin-
ity of White Plains avenue and 2i2th
street on the night of August Is, repre-
senting himself TO be a prohibition en-
forcement officer. and asked what was
contained in a can which the barber was
carrying under his arm. When Laz-
zaro told him that 1t contained wine, the
detective. 1t was charged. demanded
that the barber pay him a bribe of s.,
threatening to arrest him unless the
money was paid.
Lazzaro refused to pay and after
heated exchange OF words Haggerty, Il
was charged, drcyN a revolver and shot
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

undertake to pay at once in full,
so that the award may be turned
to real advantage.
Inasmuch as the Treasury is to
be called upon to meet more than
six billion dollars of maturing OBJ
legations in the sixteen months
Immediately before us, it is not
possible to recommend the issue OF
several hundred millions OF addi-
tional short time notes. Further
excessive borrowing would likely
undo all that has been accom-
plished in readjusting interest
rates and stabilizing the financial
world. both vitally essential to the
resumption of industrial and COM
mercial activities.
Granting that 1t is not fair to
oppose any proposed plan without
offering substitute, let me repeat
that I believe the American people
will accept the levy II thereby no
difficulties are added to the prob
lens Of readjustment. If Congress
will not adopt such plan, it would
be wise to let the legislation go
over until there is situation
which will justify the large out
lay. We are driving for large econ
omies, we are pushing the dispo-
sition of surplus war property, and
have other transactions under con-
sideration which ought to prove
great relief to the Federal Treas
ury.
1t is not consistent to enact
legislation in anticipation Of these
things, but it would be a prudent
plan to await the developments,
and can see in such a postpone
ment no lack of regard for the
service men, in whom all the Amer
lean people are so genuinely inter
ested. take II that the ex-scrvice
men themselves are no less con-
cerned than others about the res
toration of business and the re-
turn to abundant employment.
Those of their wounded or sick
comrades who we're impaired by
their war service are being cared
for with the most liberal generos-
ity the nation can bestow.
There are here and there excep-
tional cases OF neglect, and attend
ing complaints, but we are seeking
them out and correcting with all
possible speed. 1t has not been
possible to meet all the demands
for special disqualification but we
are building to that end. without
counting the cost. We are expend-
ing s40O, 100000 a year in compen-
sation, disqualification and rehabili-
tation. These things are recited to
reassure you that such delay as
will enable Congress to act in pru-
dence for the common good will
have no suggestion OF unmindtul-
ness or ingratitude. Very truly
yours, WARREN G. HARDING.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Yearly Subsidy
for u. S. Ships Is Agreed On
Harding Lasker and Republican Leaders Frame Bill
Providing Money Aid, Special Rates and
Carrying of Immigrants.

vessels, but actually would amount to
reduced railroad rates.
Under the plan said TO have been
agreed to. shippers would receive a
reduced cargo rate on American port
FOR export vessels operated by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Another suggestion, said to nave
been made by Senator Jones (WashO,
chairman of the Senate Commerce
Committee. to be Incorporated in the
Administration bill. would require that
certain and substantial percentage
of immigrants would be required to
come to tLis country in vessels flying
the American flag. The definite per-
ccntage has not been finally agreed
upon. but was said to range from 80
to 20 per cent OF the total number OF
immigrants coming TO this country.
These major principles of the Ad-
ministration merchant marine pro-
gram were said 70 have been worked
out in conferences by President Har-
ding. Chairman Lasker and Republic
can members Of the Senate Commerce
and House Merchant Marine commit
tees.
The President, II was stated. de-
sired 20 frame the new program with
the consent and approval OF Republi-
can committee members before pre-
senting It formally TO Congress. The
Administration bill. II was said, would
be introduced simultaneously in the
Senate and House and. according TO
Administration leaders, pressed TO
passage next spring.
Strong opposition from Democrats
against the direct subsidy contem-
plated was accepted by Republican
leaders as certainty. but with gen
eral Republican support assured in
advance the prospect for the legisla-
ton was said to be favorable.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is ASSOCIATED
Press) Both direct and indirect ship
subsidies for the upbuilding and main
tenance of the American merchant
marine have been agreed upon by
Administration leaders. it was said to-
day in official quarters.
The merchant marine program, 1t
wds added, had been virtually deter
mined and to-day. was in the drafting
stage. with Chairman Lasker and eX-
pcrts Of the Shipping Board engaged
IN the preparation OF tentative bill
for introduction in both branches of
Congress late next week. when Presi-
dent Harding plans to submit the
Administration recommendations.
A direct subsidy amounting TO about
$4,000. 900 annually was said to Eave
been agreed upon by the President,
Chairman Lasker and other Repub-
lican leaders. The basic rate. II was
added. would be one-half OF l per cent
per ton per hundred miles. This would
be paid to operators OF American ships
to cid in their operation and the eX-
tension of trade routes.
The one-half cent rate would be
given TO vessels OF low speed, and a
sliding scale. II was said, would in
crease the rate to as high as one and
three quarter cents per ton per hum
dred miles for the speediest American
vessels.
Tho direct subsidy. II was stated,
would be the principal charge upon
the Treasury. while more benefits, OIL
cials believe, would be received by the
merchant marine from the indirect
subsidies. These would include spe-
cial rates FOR carrying TIE United
states mail and preferential railroad
rates. The latter under the tentative
administration bill pow being pre-
pared technically would be in the form
Of reduced cargo rates on American