davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
FIRM FURNISHES
 HARDWOODS FOR AIRPLANES

Practically all airplaine trim-ven- eer lumber used for finishing pur- poses on government airplanes, comes from an Arizona mill.
 Announcement has just been made by Roy & Titcomb, Nogales lumber millers, of a contract recently enter ed into with the government for sup plying aeroplane trim to the builders of government planes. This aeroplane trim is now going forward from the Arizona mills in carload lots.
 Special machinery has been install ed in the Nogales mills to produce this veneer, which varies in thickness from one-sixteenth to one-eighth of an inch. Mahogany, the finest grades of Mexican hardwood, are used ex- clusively in the finishing of aero- planes. A variety of light mahogany is used for the interior trim of cock pits and the like.
 Several carloads of this trim goes forward from the Nogales mills each month.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
80 LIQUOR CASES FILED IN
 THE U. s. COURT IN JULY

Eighty cases charging violation of the federal prohibition laws were in- stituted in the federal court for the district of Arizona by prohibition en- forcement officers in July, according to report just compiled by Michael B. Cassidy, enforcement director for this state. The cases involve 90 de- fendants.
 A total of AS of the 80 cases were disposed of during the month, through the activity of the United States at- torney's office. Convictions were se- cured in all of the cases disposed of.
 More than 100 convictions for vio- lations of the federal prohibition laws have been secured in the past three months, Director Cassidy declared.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
MURDERER'S PROPERTY MAY GO TO THE WIDOW
 OF RANCHMAN KILLED

According to T. de la Garza, local attorney, all property belonging to Florencio de la Vega, who shot and killed J. A. Campbell, Sonora ranch man in Agua Prieta recently, is liable to confiscation and all persons are warned not to purchase cattle or land from him. This comes under the Mex ican law that the surviving widow or family of the slain man is entitled to the property of the murderer, in re- compense for the loss of husband or father.
 This is the first case in many years that has been tried in Sonora of this kind. The de la Vega estate adjoins the Campbell estate and includes be- sides several hundreds of acres of land, large herd of cattle, automo- bile and farm machinery.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
EMIL GANZ, ARIZONA PIONEER,
 DIES AT SAN DIEGO, CALF

Emil Gang, for years a prominent figure in civic and business circles of Phoenix, died in San Diego hospital early Sunday morning. Death follow ed serious illness of three days, which had caused MT. Ganz' removel to the hospital. Mrs. Gang, his two sons, Julian and Sylvian, daughter, Mrs. Henry J. Sullivan, and MT. Gang youngest daughter, Francis Emily, were at his bedside.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gang lately had re- turned from trip to the Orient at the time of the pilgrimage of the Shriners. A year ago they had visit ed Alaska, from where MT. Gang re- turned in excellent health which he had enjoyed generally since his re- tirement from active business several years ago. He was S5 years old.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
COL. M'CLINTOCK MAY
 RUN FOR U. 5. SENATE

An effort is being made to secure the consent of Colonel James H. Me Clintock to enter the republican pri- mary for the nomination for United States senator. Those who have can vassed the situation declare that they believe that Notwithstanding the prob able democratic majority in Arizona, he can be elected.
 Attention has been called to his pop ularity gained in residence in the territory and state of more than 42 years, the active part he has taken in public affairs during that period, at first as a newspaper man; to his wide acquaintance which covers two generations of citizens and extends into every hamlet and mining camp in the state.
 Then they point to the prestige he gained through his History of Ari- zona," and his varied works concern ing the state. It is further cited that his extensive acquaintance with nat ional as well as local affairs espec- tally fits him for this high office.
 His present position of state histor- ian, which he has filled during the last two years, has given him a further touch with the people of the state by which additional strength has been lent to him.
 His military record, it is further stated, is splendid one. As one of the three captains of the Rough Rid CTS from Arizona he was brought into close relation with Colonel Roosevelt and General Wood whose commenda- tion he has received. Wounded in an early engagement in Cuba, he retired from the service with the rank of ma jor.
 Colonel McClintock is absent from the state now, but his friends profess assurance that he will yield to their wishes to become a candidate if it can be made to appear to him that the members of his party desire his service.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
MIAMI MAN DENIES INDIAN
 WOMAN PROTECTION OF HIS
 CELLAR OF TIZWIN CANS

A Miami householder, seeing an Apache woman crawl from under his home, demanded explanation. It was given in all frankness. She had been hiding the five-gallon kerosene cans in which she made tizwin, an aborig- inal brew to the potency of which is ascribed most of the aboriginal out breaks ever known in the southwest. She said she was expecting search of her camp by Indian police from San Carlos. "You big white man." she said, "Injun policeman no ketchum. When police go back I come get tiz- win cans" But the white man proved obdurate and the squaw toiled toward the brush with mountainous pile of cans tied around her.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

the secret of the origin of the Haw- aiians, Dr. Gregory said.
 According to the ancient Hawaiian legends, the people of the Nualolo and Kalalau valleys-the scene of the re- cent xplorations-were the only ones in the islands who were not mastered by Kamahamaha the Great when he united the archipelago into a king dom. The only entrances to the iso- lated valleys are up ladders or on narrow trails, and it was easy for the inhabitants to repel attempted invas- ions.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
THOMPSON'S MISFORTUNE

The husband looked up from the newspaper he was reading to say:
 I see Thompson's shirt store has been burned out.
 Whose asked his wife, abstract edly.
 "Thompson's shirt store," said the husband.
 Dear me-" said his wife sympa- thetically, "who tore it?"
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
PRISONER SUICIDES IN
 THE CHA COUNTY JAIL

The body of Charles l.. Wasson, 35, was found hanging in a cell of the Gila county jail recently. He had ended his life by means of rope he improvised out of clothing. Wasson was committed to jail at his own re- quest when he pleaded that he was seeking a cure for the drug habit. He said he was former soldier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
SUPREMELY PROFICIENT HENS

Are those eggs fresh?"
 "Yes, Miss Newbride. They would n't have been laid until tomorrow if hadn't made mistake this morning and torn an extra leaf off the calen- dar."
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11
GLOBE IS FLOODED
 BY STORM WATERS

During the past week Globe has ex- perienced storms that have flooded much of the city with large streams of water draining from the side can yons out upon the main thorough fares. Agnes McMichaels, aged nine years, was caught in the current of Mccormick Wash, lost her footing and was carried two blocks until res- cued by Ray Carpenter as she was approaching a concrete incline lead ing to an underground Hume, which carries flood waters beneath the post office building.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-11

Money is the root of all evil. That is the reason we all try to dig it up.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints
and drives out pain. A clean. white
ointment. made with oil of mustard,
it usually brings reliefa as soon as you
start to rub it on.
1t does all the good work of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster, with
out the blister. Doctors and nurses
often recommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. 35c and Csc in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
Better Than n Mustard Plasten
Evening star., 1922-02-06
COURT UPHOLDS WILL.
Mrs. Ella Foster Entitled to Be
quest Left by Sister.

The right Of Mrs. Ella Foster Of Pa
chuca, Mexico, to a bequest contained
A. MOTIFS. M was W. Upheld today e bv the
District Court of Appeals. in an opin-
ion by Justice Robb. After making a
will dated May II, 1904. the testatrix
band claimed that the birth Of the
child invalidated the will and was
granted letters of administration on
the estate.
Miss Nina l. Thomas was appointed
by the court as guardian ad Item for
the infant and she also appeared for
Mrs. Foster, claiming that the will
had not been revoked by any Of the
means designated by the District code
and that the granting Of letters was
improvident. The lower court then
reviewed the matter and admitted the
will to probate, from which the hus-
band appealed. The appellate court
holds the admitting of the will was
proper.
Evening star., 1922-02-06

people, and likewise each year I have
observed the continued necessity and
the continued high efficiency of its
service.
ut has always maintained a broad
religion and has given its support,
both financial and moral, to every
effort in the alienation Of human dis
tress.
Il trust the committee will. have
the same support again that it has
had hitherto"
In the state of Virginia, where the
campaign is now going on, Protestant
ministers, as well as priests of the
Catholic Church. are. actively CO.
operating. and the governors of many
other states are taking an active
part, Mr.. Lyon has announced.
In North Carolina Josephus Daniels
has accepted the position of vice
chairman Of the general committee.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
CoMBATs $3.50, 900 SUIT.
Alien Property Custodian Moves to
Dismiss Claim.

Thomas w. Miller. alien property
custodian. today filed in the District
Supreme Court motion to dismiss a
suit brought BY Joseph Magg, a cap
italist of Zurich, Switzerland. for the
return Of property valued at $250,000
seized under the trading with the en-
emy act. The property consists Of $50
shares of The Bearings Company of
America.
Mr.. Miller. through United States
Attorney Gordon. points out that Mr..
Magg neglected to have the title to
the sock transferred to him from
George Wustenfield Of Hanover-Mue-
den. Germany, who was an alien en-
emy. The securities were seized in
the vaults of a New York brokerage
firm where they were placed in 1915:
Mr.. Magg claimed that he purchased
the stock before the United States
entered the war and that it was not
then the property Of Wustenfield.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
SPECIALISTS TO CONFER.
and Nervous Cases of Dis
abled to Be Discussed,

Conferences between Col. Charles K.
Forbes, director Of the United States
Veterans Bureau. and leading neuro-
psychiatric specialists OF the coun-
try on methods Of improving the bu-
reau's policy of dealing with mental
and nervous cases among disabled for
mer service men, will be held here
February 10. according to an announce
ment yesterday.
pational therapy for the mental and
nervous cases will be discussed. Di-
rector Forbes said. as will the problem
Of whether vocational training is feasi-
BILE for persons SO afflicted. Hospitali-
Evening star., 1922-02-06

zaticn Of mental and nervous former
service men, the necessity for adai-
tional disqualification and the training
of the personnel Of the bureau VINO
deal with those patients also are sched-
uled to be laid before the conference.
as subjects demanding immediate at-
tentiOn.
The bureaus records show there are
approximately 5000 former service men
now being hospitalized for mental dis
eases. However, Col. Forbes said, there
are thousands Of these cases, benefici-
aries Of the bureau, who have not been
hospitalized.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
KITCHEN CONCERT TOMORROW

"Susies Kitchen Band" an organi-
zation Of the First Presbyterian Church.
which uses kitchen utensils exclusively
in producing that type of music, will
give. a concert at the New Ebbitt to-
morrow night. The concert was origin
ally scheduled for last Tuesday night,
but was postponed because of the
Knickerbocker disaster. Susies band
also win give a postponed concert at
Grace Baptist Church. Ninth street and
South Carolina avenue southeast,
Wednesday night
Evening star., 1922-02-06
J. ALLEN SEEKS DIVORCE.

Jasper Allen today filed suit for an
absolute divorce from Sadie Allen. He
charges that she deserted him sixteen
years ago and transferred her affec-
tions to another man. They were
in the spring of 1888 and lived to-
gether nearly twelve years. He Is
represented hv AttorneY Oscar Nauck
Evening star., 1922-02-06
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL.

Maj. >Fenelon Cannon. Coast Artil-
lery Corps; Maj. Robert H. Fletcher,
jr.. infantry. and First Lieut.. David F.
Finerty. infantry. have been ordered
to Walter Reed General Hospital for
observation and treatment.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Jews GIVE $4,000
TO 100000 FUND
Make Fine Start in Answer
to. National Appeal for
$4,000, 900 for Relief.

More than half Of the District OF
Columbia's quota Of 100000. part of
the $14.0Q0.000 national appeal being
made by the American Jewish relief
committee for destitute Jews in SOUTH
eastern Europe was. subscribed by
Washington Hebrews last night when
the initial drive for funds was opened
with supper reception at the New
Willard in honor of David A. Brown,
national chairman Of the committee
The sum subscribed . aggregated
'Three hundred thousand orphans
are absolutely depending on Ameri-
can support to sustain them from ac-
tual starvation" Mr.. Brown. said in a
stirring appeal for funds. "The only
thing they have to look forward to is
starvation and death. Other hundreds
OF thousands are homeless
Jews have never yet failed to pro-
vide for their own. and they won't
now." he continued. I'VE will get
more than the s14.000,000 but we need
1t quickly. We are fortunate. we have
everything that We want and we must
give to those of our own blood. and
every one else in these pogrom- ridden
countries who need our help"
Evening star., 1922-02-06

The drive has. the Endorsement Of
President Harding and of Secretary
Hoover. Mr.. Hoover recently wrote
to the chairman Of the committee as
follows:
Each year when the Americap
Jewish relief committee has made its
appeal have had the honor of COM
mending its work to the American
Evening star., 1922-02-06

the Labor Department expressed the
hope of bringing the national offices
of the fraternity here from New York
and that will constitute part Of the
present campaign.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
DELTS WOULD BUY HOME.
Fraternity Members Plan Drive for
Clubhouse Here.

The National Delta Tau Delta Club
is to meet tomorrow night at the
clubhouse. 1850 Massachusetts ave-
nue., to reorganize and plan a cam
paign looking to tho acquisition Of a
permanent homo here.
Secretary Wallace Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, Representative
Mann and other members of the fra
ternity have expressed their inten-
tion of supporting the campaign. At
a recent dinner Of the club, which is
composed of all members or the fra
ternity living here, E. J. Henning Of
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
COL. GoNATAS Is HEAD OF
GREEK REvolUTIoNARIES

Colonel Gonatas is at the head
Of the revolutionary committee OF
twelve which has taken over the
government OF Greece, pending the
appointment of satisfactory civil
government, ACCORDING to official
advices received at the Greek lega.
ton today So
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
WIDELY KNOWN
ACTOR HELD AS
DRUG BOOSTER
John Paul Jones Alleged to
Have Induced Girls to
Take Narcotics.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The ruin
of many innocent young girls in
gay Broadway resorts. where he is
alleged to have taught them the
use OF various insiduous drugs. was
laid today to John Paul Jones.
prominent actor, arrested as a
dope booster" who induced others.
particularly girls, to become ad'
diets.
1t was through the love of a
New York bankers son for a young
Boston society girl, for whom he
is said to have maintained an apart
ment recently in the exclusive Sew.
enties. that the arrest was made.
Jones was arrested at almost the
same time as Harry Dworetzy,
whom the police charge with beng
the head Of a $1.000,0O0 drug ring
which had agents In Chicago. st.
Louis and other important cities
Of this country and Europe. DR.
Carleton Simon, head Of the police
narcotic squad, believes that one
Of the biggest underworld combi
nations engaged in the traffic OF
drugs has been broken up.
When Jones was arrested. a hand.
some brunette giving the admit
tedly fictitious name of Mrs. Stella
Gordon. was taken into custody at
her luxurious apartment in West
Seventy.second street, where Jones
was at the time.
This woman, DIR. Simon says, is
a member OF a prominent family
She Is seen daily horseback riding
in Central Park. and often on the
green OF a fashionable golf course
According to Jones, she fell a slave
to drugs recently, but such was her
will power that she managed to free
herself from the thrall Of the mar
cotics.
Jones is a man Of talent. He has
played in such productions as
Abraham Lincoln" and Forever
After"
When, as drug booster" the po
lice say Jones induced the bcauti
full Boston girl to try taking done
and she disappeared, the millionaire
bankers son appealed to the police
to find her. This action finally led
to Jones arrest.
Although made separately. the ar
rest OF Dworetsky, joint owner of a
hotel in the theatrical district, may
he linked up with the Jones case. In
the opinion OF the police.
Four alleged members OF the IN
ternational band OF dope smuggiers
and sellers were hailed into court re
Gently following a raid on the hote
owned by Dworetsky, at which time
half a million dollars worth oi
SNOW" was found. II is said. One
of the men is a brother OF the hote
proprietor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Venizelos in Paris
To Ask Aid of Allies
For RevOlutiOnists
BIZ International News Service

PARIS. Sept. 29-Former Premier
Eleutherios Venizelos of Greece ar.
rived at noon from Deauville to seek
allied support for the revolutionary
movement in Greece.
1t was understood that Venizelos
planned to confer with French off
cials at the foreign office in an eff
fort to reconcile them to the plnn Of
the Greek revolutionaries to defend
Thrace against Turkish occupation.
Friends of Venizelos said he had
been in telephone communication
with representatives of the Greek
revolutionary movement In Paris be-
fore deciding to come here to press
his requests in person.
French secret service agents met
Venizelos at the St. LaZare rail.
way station to protect him from
assassination.
The Greek statesman was ac-
companied only by his wife. He
left his staff at Deauville. He will
return to Deauville shortly. nc.
cording to present plans.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
WANTS
To RECONCILE
ALL RELIGIONS
Rev. John J. Wynne Tells Cath
oIic Conference It Can Be
Done by Literature.

The reconciliation OF the various
religious denominations in America
may be achieved through the me
dunn OF literature, in the opinion
Of the Rev. John J. Wynne. S. j..
who addressed the National Council
Of Catholic men at their session al
knights OF Columbus headquarters
this morning.
There are signs abroad" said
Father Wynne, "of a movement tC
reunite the best conservative schol
arship OF all religions in the publ
cation of a general reference work
which will do more to bring about
mutual understanding and re
union OF all creeds than any other
single force, now working toward
that desirable end"
Father Wynne, who is one OF the
editors Of the Catholic Encyclopedia
appeared before the council to oh
tain it's assistance in placing this
work, not only in parochial schools
and libraries, but in the public
schools so far as possible.
He declared that the only thing
which today prevents the Catholic
Church from being "the greatest
thing in the UnitedI States" was a
friction and opposition which, he be
lieved, might readily be dispelled by
such a movement as the broad dis
semination OF the encyclopedia.
"If we make this book acceptable
we will change public sentiment
explained Father Wynne. The coun
Gil unanimously voted to do all in
its power 10 further Father Wynnes
power.
The bulk of the morning session
was taken up by submission Of do
cesan reports and their discussion
Several members Of the Catholic
hierarchy were scheduled for ad'
dresses before the council.
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

one received after his April visit to
the teacher, reads:
Dear Billic-You said you didn't
want me to write any more, so am
just saying goodnight"
However, evidence proves that
she did write often thereafter,
though the tone OF her letters
changed at times to dull despond'
ency.
Throughout the tedious reading Of
the stacks OF love notes the court
room was carefully guarded.
Judge Lewis Smith. fearful Of an
outburst by some possible avenger
Of the girls death or by some friend
Of the kcntuckian IL he is con.
viCted. ordered every suspiciously
bulging pocket to be searched and
no one was allowed to enter the
scene OF the trial before being ap-
proved by the guards stationed at
the door OF the courtroom.
One of the last letters written by
Miss LavOy to Greasy bears the date
OF November s. and reads:
Tomorrow night I am invited to
go to the theater and to dinner at
the McAlpin with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
wards. They are the four hundred
OF Freeport, and II is their child
am tutoring. II is very nice of them
to ask me, but I'd much rather
they'd leave me alone"
The Washington times., 1922-09-29

ton in the matter was hailed as a
good omen.
1T will give the Turks a suspicion
that they won't be allowed to con.
tinue their messages with impunity,
and that America, in protecting
Christian interests, has decided to
protect her own interests as we'll
n. Christian Diamontopolous, secre-
tary OF the legation. said to Inter
national News Service. THE moral
effect of these twelve flags, | know
from personal experience. will be
the same as of an army appearing,
an army without any intention Of
making war, but determined to pre-.
vent eXcesses.
without firing n shot II will be
plain TO the Kemalist army that
these destrOyers are not there for
pleasure trip, but something more
serious il need arises.
The sight of a few guns eXerts
great practical moral effect on the
people against whom those guns
might conCeivably be used"
American business principles, as
well as religious and educational in.
terests. are at stake in the Near
East. NJ. Diamontopolous declared.
There are your tobacco com.
panies in Asia Minor. your oil com.
panies in the Black sea littoral, to
whom the Observation-Disclosures OF the
Dardanelles is vital necessity. and
your future markets in the Black
sea countries. which depend equally
on the assured freedom of the
straits" he said.
And then, America is absolutely
interested in Russian affairs: natu.
rally 1t is interested in the freedom
Of the straits. Your interest is not
in the war between Greece and Tur.
key, but in protecting your own
legitimate interests by supporting
the freedom OF the seas, which is
just as necessary TO you as to Eng,
land"
The Washington times., 1922-09-29
Aims of Revolution
Told in Statement
Given Out At Athens
BY international News Service.

ATHENS, Sept. 29.-"This Is not
a party movement, but a national
movement" said a statement issued
to the press today by the Greek
revolutionary committee.
"It is the will OF the nation be-
ing asserted. The nation will rot
die slothfully. The army is not to
blame for the debacle. The dynastic
question must be settled in way
to conform with the will OF the
majority.
"Thet task OF the revolutionary
leaders will end when the directing
of foreign affairs is entrusted 10
those best qualified to handle them
and when normal conditions return
and there is a general legislative
election. In the meanwhile we
shall work for the reinforcement
of the Thracian front"