davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-16
GNmSEReflND DOUHECROssED GERMANY
At. OPENING OF. THE. WORLD WAR

my views. I finally succeeded in per-
suading his majesty as to the imper-
alive need of carrying out our origi-
nal plan OF mobilization, which pro-
vided for the advance Of strong fore
es against France and the dispatch
ing of a weak defensive army against
Russia. ANY other procedure at that
moment would produce disastrous
confusion in our military disposi-
lions.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

Will Marian spent part of the week in Phoenix.
 Train No. 9 on the Santa Fe was delayed about six hours Tuesday on account of storms in the east.
 Jimmie Lewis is having two new bedrooms built on his and Mrs. Lewis bungalow in the west end of town.
 Walter Lindblom has bought a new Chevrolet touring car from Lee Car ron and is now tring to see if he can't beat Lees demonstration time up Leroux hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson motored to Lake Mary on Sunday. The road is passable, some of it good Joe says that Lake Mary is fuller than he ever saw it before.
 County Treasurer Henry Aphold and Wm. Roden arrived from Phoe- nix yesterday in Roden's Cadillac. The trip was made in record time with out accidents or delays of any kind.
 Harlow Yaeger came up the first of the week from his Canyon Diablo winter sheep range, returning on Wednesday and taking Mrs. Yaeger and the little ones down for few days stay.
 Attorney c. B. Wilson returned Tuesday morning from Phoenix, where he had been for about two weeks on business connected with the litigation over the refund of railroad bond money by the state to this and several other counties.
 The case of J. A. Pitts vs. E. B.. Perrin ct al was dismissed in super for court this week on motion of the plaintiffs attorney, J. H. Mouer. The case of the state vs. Jesus Vasquez was also dismissed, on motion of County Attorney F. M. Gold.
 w. s. Beard returned Sunday from Los Angeles, where he was called a few days earlier to see his mother, who had been seriously injured in an automobile accident. He says that she is getting along nicely though her injuries were both painful and serious and she will be confined to her bed for two or three months.
 John Potts, an employee of J. H. Harper & Co, charged with not plac- ing goods he had in his possession and which he had sold, on record, &C., cording to ordinance 226, section 2, plead guilty to the charge and was fined $50, which he paid. These goods had, it is said, been stolen by un- known persons from Mrs. Sauers and Carter Joy. Marshal Neill and J. D. Jackson had been trying to locate them for several days, finally finding them at the Harper store.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
LOCAL MEN WILL ATTEND
 STATE HIGHWAY MEETING

Next Thursday County Supervisors Fred Caring, w. H. Campbell, Billy Rittenhouse, Dan Francis, clerk of the board; John Verkamp, Rev. Fr. C.. Vabre, Burt Cameron, Under Sheriff S. O. Thompson and probably several others will leave in automobiles for Phoenix to attend the state highway conference, later, it is expected, visit ing Tucson, Nogales and other south- ern points, making a thorough survey of southern road conditions to fam iliarize themselves with such matters in order better to care for the inter ests of this county and particularly of the National Old Trails highway.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
FATHER VABRE AT DEDICATION OF NEW
 TUCSON CHURCH

Father Vabre returned Wednesday morning from Tucson where on Sun day he attended the dedication of the new church just completed by the Rev. Father Connolly, formerly of Winslow. The occasion was very solemn one. The Church ofAll Saints has been un- der construction for upwards of a year. It is a great credit to the in- defatigueable efforts of the reverend father. The event was made memor- able by the presence of the most rev erend archbishop of Santa Fe, the bishop of Fl Paso and the Right Rev. erend Granjon, bishop of Arizona. Be- sides those dignitaries of the church there were some twenty priests pres ent. The concourse of people in at tendance taxed the new edifice to its full capacity.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
CITY ELECTION MAY P

Getting pretty near time for city election, to choose new city mayor and councilmen. But there is no ex- citement. Everyone seems to to be pretty well satisfied with the present efficient bunch. Though it is possible that some of the present members will not consent to another term. This is said to be the case with Captain E.. M. Robison, who will not be candi- date for reelection. As far is known, none of the other incumbents have committed themselves. The election will be held on May 22, the fourth Monday in that month.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
WINSLOW ROBBERS
 CAUGHT HERE

The Satterly hotel at Winslow was robbed Wednesday night by two young knights of the road" Harold Taylor and Roy Bates, aged respectively IS and 20 years. They got away with a hat, Navajo rug, about 20 pocket knives, and some other articles.
 They left Winslow yesterday morn ing on freight, arriving here about two o'clock, when they were appre- hended by J. D. Jackson on informa- tion previously received from Ed Gardner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
HOPE FOR SEVERAL BIDS
 ON NEW CITY PAVING

Under the new law enacted by the present special session of the state legislature, city council will ask for bids on several types of paving, var ious forms of bithulithic and concrete, for the paving to be done this summer on residential streets in the north- eastern part of town. This, it is be- lieved, will bring several contractors to the front and it is hoped in that way to have no uncertainty about get ting an absolutely fair price.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Good Friday, 500 p. m. The Seven Words from the Cross.
 Easter Sunday, 500 a. m. - Holy Communion.
 9:45 a. m. - Childrens Easter Ser vice. Lenten boxes presented.
 1l:O0 a. m. - Morning prayer and Holy Communion.
 An augmented choir will render the usual high class of music heard in Episcopal churches on Easter Day. No better voices can be heard else where in the state. You are cordially invited to this and all our services.
 Rev. H. H. Gillies, Vicar.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
SUFEA DESIGNS ROAD SIGN

Frank Sufea has painted big map showing all the points of interest in the county and the roads. He has it on the wall of his photo studio. Mem bers of city council and officers of the chamber of commerce have seen it and it is likely several copies will be painted on big sign boards to be erected in the tourist camping grounds and at the depot and other points where it may be consulted by tourists. This is really the cleverest advertis- ing sign yet devised for erection here. It will not only be great help to tourists but to the city, for it will re- suit in many tourists making more side trips than they otherwise would.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
THREE MUSKETEERS" MADE
 ON WORLDS BIGGEST STAGE

On the biggest motion picture stage ever constructed, Douglas Fairbanks made his celluloid version of Dumas immortal story, "The Three Muske- teers."
 The Queens room is as near the exact reproduction of the famed bou- doir as it was humanly possible to make it. Every proportion and de- tail is historically correct even to the paneling of the walls which was all hand painted with exactly the same pictures that ancient book cuts indi- cate graced the walls of this noted
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
THE COCONINO SUN

Ed Hamilton, live stock sanitary in- spector from Williams, spent Thurs day here.
 Mrs. Emmet, clerk at the Marian drug store, left Tuesday night for a visit in Phoenix.
 George Connolly, the same we'll known old scout who for several years has been doing newspaper work in this section, is now one of The Suns force.
 T. J. Caldwell, insurance man, left Thursday morning for Ash Fork and other points in Arizona on business. He expects to be gone for about a week.
 The Blue Ridge Co. and the Ameri- can Saw Mill Machinery Co. have brought suit in superior court to re- cover on promissory note and for foreclosure against l.. F. Anderson. Thorwald Larson of Holbrook is plain tiff's attorney.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Rabbit left the first of the week for Los Angeles and from there expect to go on to San Francisco for a short time. It is a strictly business trip, Ed advises, though they will visit relatives while in Los Angeles.
 Raymond Prochnow says no, stick did not fly up and hit him, neither did another fellows fist connect with his eye; it was nothing but a com mon cinder that lodged there and is causing him a great deal of pain and trouble, and that's the reason he is all bandaged up about the head. Visitors here: Dr. and Mrs. Thos. H. Haines, E.. l.. Graves, James Hill and wife, c. w. Mckinley and wife, W F. Tate, Frank G. Waite, J. E.. Wilkie, Thos A. Flynn, Phoenix; T. E. Carter, H. s. Bennett, Kingman; MT. and Mrs. H. Scorse, Holbrook; J. A. Metzger, Grand Canyon; Miss Alice V. Joyce, state farm home demon- strator, Tucson; J. M. Gilson, Will Hams.
 Wm. Weiss, Jr., and wife have rented one of Marlar's houses in the northeastern part of town. Weiss father, Wm. Weiss, ST., will reside with them. Another brother of young Weiss, Lewis J. Weiss, stationed at Camp Dix, N. J., is expected here the first of May. Lewis has been in the army four years, and saw almost two years service in England and France. He will be discharged April 21.
 Leonard A. Raney, assistant to George Cotton in the store at Grand Canyon, and Marie A. Archulita, for merly of California, who is a sister of Mrs. Williams wife of the Harvey company photographer at Grand Can- yon, got a marriage license here on Monday from County Clerk Tom l.. Rees. They were to be married at the Canyon. This is the only mar riage license issued so far this month another sign of backward spring.
 James Haley, an old-time residenter of Flagstaff, veteran of the civil war, is here for the summer from the sol diers' home at Sawtelle, Calf. MT. Haley kept a restaurant on Railroad avenue in the early days. There are very few of the old veterans of the Civil war alive today to relate the deeds and glories of the past, swap stories of the old camp fires, the biv- ouacs, the marches and the battles of that titanic struggle of over half a century ago. In few short years there will be but memory left of those heroes of the past.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

chamber.
 Both the Brunton studio and the Fairbanks studio were used in finn ing this remarkable tale. Between seventy-five and one hundred sets were used in the entire picture, all of them exact counterparts of the origi- nal rooms and buildings they repre- sent.
 For action, "The Three Musketeers" excels anything Fairbanks has ever done. There are sixteen duels fought, in one of which Fairbanks as DAT tagnan, and the three musketeers en- gage eight rivals. This feature will be seen at the 0rpheum theatre Sum- day and Monday, April 16 and IT.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

On Easter Sunday services at the Church of the Nativity will be as fol- lows: Communion mass at eight A. M. At ten A. M. the high mass will be celebrated by the rector of the church, Father Vabre, and the chil- drens choir will render the music ap- propriate to the great Christian fes- tival. Everybody is always welcome to the Church of the Nativity.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
BASE BALL TOMORROW, MAYBE

The base ball teams of the Arizona Central bank and the Normal school have gnashed their teeth at each other long enough. They were going to fight it out on the diamond last Satur- day, but the weather wasn't fitten'. So they are scheduled to settle all questions of supremacy tomorrow af- tternoon at 3:S0 if it doesn't snow, blow, rain or hail or Fred Browning doesn't break his ankle.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
HER FIRST THOUGHT

Teacher: How is it that you're so late, Tommy?
 Tommy: Cause there was man oinched for stealth hens and setting ! house on fire, an nochn' down five policemen, an mither sent me to see if it was father.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
COPPER COMPANY BUYS
 INTO RECONCILE MILL

The McGonigle Lumber & Develop ment company at Riordan has sold an interest in their mill to the United Verde Extension company of Jerome. It is reported that Ed McGonigle, for mer principle owner, will be retained as manager.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE - Three good business lots. Frank Bennett, Flagstaff. 12-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE - Homestead Relinquish- ment. Good ranch house and all necessary outbuildings and cellars. Ready to move right into and com- mence farming. Very cheap. T. E. Pulliam, C. B. Wilson's office. 3-17-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays

FOR RENT Steam-heated room, good home cooking and attractive prices. Phone 288.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

SITUATION - To get
 position as housekeeper, or assis- tant for the present, or might re- main. Mrs. R. S. Crafts, Phoenix,
 Arizona. 1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

FOR RENT - Four room furnished
 house. Apply S. R. Burke, Brooks
 Grocery Store. 4-7-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE - About 75 Tancred Leghorn chickens, 215 and 31a months old. Will be laying soon. A bargain. See Harry Davis at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

WE'LL FURNISHED, furnace heated, cheerful rooms to rent. 116 East Cherry avenue (on the hill near the court house). Phone 214-W
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

FOR RENT - 4 room house, furnish ed, close in. Phone 123-R4. Mrs. Greenlaw. 2-10-f
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

WILL SELL OR TRADE - The three room house and three lots at 311
 East Cherry. A bargain if taken soon. Write Mrs. Charlotte Craig, Stockton, Kansas. 3-24-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE. Matching eggs from dark even color Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. F. o. Allen, 823 w. Aspen, phone
 269. 2-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE - Fresh milk and cream
 delivered daily. Mrs. Allen Green
 law, phone 123-R3. 3-31-4t FOR SALE Young milch COW, fresh soon. Wm. Beeson 4-7-3t
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

RANCH - for rent, also one set of harness and one-half set of harness
 for sale. H. R. Stowe, Box No.
 1096 City. 3-31-3t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

FOR RENT - Two houses, partly furnished $20.00 a month each. D.
 s. Lewis, 8 So. Agassiz street, Flag staff. 3-31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE - At a sacrifice two work horses, harness and wagon, weight of horses 1900. Address P. o. Box 75, Seligman, Ariz. 4-7-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE - 30 sacks Red Seed Po-
 tatoes. Inquire Chas Lehr, at Will
 son & Coffin's. Flagstaff. 4-14-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

WORK WANTED - As waitress or housework. Also do practical nur- sing. Phone 147-R4 Flagstaff. 3-31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-14

FOR SALE - For cash only, five room house, and bath, four lots and large barn. A bargain if taken at once. Apply to Dave Lay, SPA Birch avenue. Phone PSI or 180. If.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
AMERICA CRITICIZED
FOR STAND ON GENOA
English Speaker Before Rotary
Club Attributes Position Of
q. S. to "oversight."

| Criticizing the hands-off policy
America is displaying toward the
Genoa conference. which he said was
| considered an oversight by the people
of Europe. Rev. Dennis Cooper OF
South End-on-Sea, London. addressed
! the members of the Rotary Club al
| their meeting held at the Columbia
Country Club yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Cooper, who Is in Washington
as a British delegate to the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States
convention, said that Britain's i'm
preston of the United States 10 that
, of country which closely looks after
it's own interests, and commented on
| what he regards as an oversight by
the largest creditor nation of the
world in not being present at the
Genoa conference.
1t was due to the congested oondi-
| tfon at the New willard Hotel that
! the club was forced to transfer its
| meeting to the country club. Many
delegates to the Chamber of Com
merce convention were guests of the
club. Men from Maine to California
| responded to the customary roll call
William Knowles Cooper, president,
| was in tho chair and personally in
| troduced the guesta In conformity
with the daylight-saving plan, the
club voted to advance the hour for its
luncheons from 1890. to IL O'Clock
| Meetings will be held at the new CITY
Club in the future.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
France Sent s.FeeIer to Il. S.
On Hague Proposal, Report Says

French sources at Genoa, prior to
issuance by the economic conference
of an invitation to the United States
to participate In The Hague meeting,
sent "feeler" to develop the Ameri-
can attitude toward said participation
It has been learned here.
The French proposal was Of gen
eral nature and fixed no time or place
for the suggested economic commits
sion to meet. The American reply
crossed on the cables the formal in
vitation to The Hague meeting, and the
result 1t was said evidently was
tude toward the original French sug-
gestion was construed in some quar-
ters abroad as indicating acceptance
of the invitation to The Hague.
American Reply Sympathetic.
The American reply, it was explain
ed. was sympathetic in character. but
was not an acceptance although ap-
parently construed at Genoa as fore
casting participation by the United
explanation that could be assigned in
Official quarters here to the confusion
In European capitals which has fol-
lowed American declination of the
formal invitation.
The rapidity with which events
moved in this cable correspondence
resulted in some confusion also in
Washington as to just what was
taking place at Genoa. 1t also made
very prompt action in transmitting
and making public the American re-
fusal to Join the proposed meeting at
The Hague in order to clear up any
Evening star., 1922-05-18
HARDING WILL AID
HOSPITAL Benefit
President to Attend Game
and Autograph Two Auc- !.
toned Balls.

President Harding will attend the
Washineton-Chica base ball game
to be played next Monday, the re-
ceipts from which will BID turned over
to the Children's Hospital, according
to announcement made by Caleb
OConnor at a meeting of the Lions
Club in the New Willard Hotel yes
terday afternoon.
The game is being fostered by the
Lions membership, which is endeav-
oring to dispose OF 10000 tickets.
Gratifying reports regarding the sale
were made by many members Of the
club. and 1t was predicted that the
allotment taken by the organization
will be sold.
Marine Band to Play.
The United States Marine Band will
be in attendance and two autograph
ed balls will be auctioned to the high
est bidder. One of these will bear the
names Of the world champion New
York Giants. together with that of
President Harding. 1t was presented
TO Chester ". Hansen OF Tacoma,
Wash. by the players. for his Ave
year-old SON. Robert Lawrence Han
sen. The latter being desirous of
helping the cause sponsored by the
Lions turned 1t over to the club to be
sold at auction.
The second sphere" will bear the
names Of Ty Cobb. Walter johnson,
Clark Griffith and many other we'll
known players. This, too, will be au =
tographed by the President. ?
Schick Heads Club.
At the annual election off officers,
held in the hotel last night. the fol
lowing were chosen to serve for the
ensuing year: James P. Schick, presi-
dent; Roger ]. Whiteford. first vice
president; Virgil F. Bourne, second
vice president; William L. Harrison
secretary. and David J. Barry. treas
urer.
The board Of directors elected were
| George A. Lewis. w. c. Miller, VIII
! liam A. Craig, w. L. Creecy. e. T.
| Goodman, Charles w. Darr. Fred
Walker, DR.. E. A. Merritt and DR.
| George T. Sharp.
S. Russell Bowen, vice president OF
| the Washington Railway and Electric
| Company. and Rev. George F. Dudley
| pastor of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church. were delegated to represent
| the organization at the Atlantic City
| convention. which starts tomorrow.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

confusion. that might exist at Genoa
as to the American position on that
specific proposal.
The French proposal. it is now
known, merely sought to bring out
the feeling OF the United States to-
the complicated situation developed
at Genoa commission Of ex-
perts in economic matters be ap-
pointed by the various powers to
consider the Russian economic prob
lem in the hope of finding some
solution of the difficulties in that
country and aiding Russia to q
communication was construed in
Washington as having been sent by
the French delegation at the instance
of the Genoa conference, although II
did not show on its face that 1t was
the result of conference action.
Answer Carefully Framed
The general terms of the French
suggestion, which confined the pro.
posed inquiry to purely economic
matters, was viewed here as having
possible value. and. while the Amer
ican reply was careful not to commit
the United States to an acceptance
in advance of a consideration of the
specific mission to be assigned to
any International commission Of ex-
perts that might be created. 1t did
clearly indicate a sympathetic feel
ing toward the project on the part
of the Washington government.
When the formal invitation to The
Hague economic commission came on
the heels of the French proposal an
examination of the summary OF the
purposes and restrictions to be i'm
posed upon that commission dis
closed that in the American view 1t
Evening star., 1922-05-18
BRAZIL TRADE CONDITIONS
Recent Improvement Not Reflected
in New Statistics.

Improvement in the Brazilian eco.
nomic situation Is Of too recent de-
velopment to be as yet reflected in
trade statistics, Consul General Gau-
I'm declared today In a report to the
Commerce Department on exports
from Rio de Janeiro. For the first
quarter Of 1922, the exports amounted
to $2.244.000. or about half the amount
for the same period last year.
The chief factor in this decline. he
explained. was the shipment of cofree.
which fell from 66. 6.243.s4s pounds, val,
ued at $S.4o5.S6s IN 1921: to 1s.2s2.2ss
Cattle hide exports, he added, were
valued at $116.503, as compared with
$222,592 in 1921.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
RUSSIA DECIDES ON PACTS
WITH OTHER POWERS
Joffe Declares Burial Of Entente
Chief Genoa Re-
suit.
By the Associat ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press
MOSCOW. May 17-After receiyinR r
the report of M. Joffe, one of the
Russian delegation at Genoa, who
has Just returned here, the Russian
executive committee resolved that
Russia shall make agreements in the
future with other countries on the
basis Of the Rapallo Agreements with
Germany.
NJ Joffe declared that the chief re.
suit of the Genoa conference was
the burial of the entente" as France
was now to be isolated.
We wanted a billion-dollar loan, I"
continued Joffe, but Lloyd George
said there would be no state loan.
that only private loans were possible.
We decided not to sign any agree
ments which we could not or would
not like to fulfill"
Evening star., 1922-05-18

was merely q transfer OF the Genoa
conference under another name 10
The Hague. The decision not to ac-
cept was reached promptly and. in
order to offset rnisapprehension
abroad as to the American attitude.
the answer declining to participate
was sent back Immediately and made
public as soop as 1t could be cer-
tain that Ambassador Child, at Genoa,
had received and delivered II,
Evening star., 1922-05-18
CAPT. cowAN's ORDERS.

Capt. Egbert w. v. Cowan, Dental
Corps. at Walter Reed General Hos
pital, this city, has been assigned to
temporary duty at Camp Meade, Md,
and will take permanent station at
Fort Monroe. Va.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
SENT TO PEARL HARBoR,.

Lieut.. Edmund B. Keating, Naval
Civil Engineer Corps. OF the bureau
of yards and docks, Navy Department
has been detailed to duty under the
district public works offlcer at Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

the full amount of the contract price, for
each school.
The Board reserves the right to rejec.
any or all bids. signed.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, TOWNSHIP
OF PISCATAwAY,
BY: John Geary, President.
South Plainfeld, N. J.
Everett Marshall, District Clerk.
River Road, Piscataway Town
ship. N. j.
15ss6-7-20-24.