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Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
news pictures
CHILD IMPROVING.

Mir and Mrs. George Iyey moto=ed 10 Bisbee yesterday where they took their young son for an examination. the little lad having complained con tinuously following his being run down by an auto last week Accord. ing 10 physicians the child is suffer ing only from shock, and will be fully recovered in a short time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
FoR couNrY AesessoR

I herewith announce my candidacy for reelection Co the eGAce Of County Assessor, subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic Primaries. September F. 1922.
 GEO. R. HENSHAW.
 Present Incumbent
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
MOVED INTO HOMES

F.. W Crozier has moved into the bid Bill SaunGercock house on Eas, Allen street. and Orin Preston and wife are now domiciled in the Cum
 m!ngs cottage opposite Mrs. Kate Rafierty. H. c Harsha has moved into the Cummings cottage just south of Mrs Kate Rafferty on Sixth street
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

claiming she had bought the good $, which consisted of several shirts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
VISITED FRIENDS.

Mrs Walter Nellgren and Mrs. Rus sell Mcfarland motored to B!sbee yesterday where they spent the day with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
SUFFERED STROKE.

Rev. \. J. Benedict, of Cochise Stronghold. who recently suffered paralytic stroke. is reported as recov erine and is now able to be about
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
THURSDAY
IN BIS BEE.

IN BiS6EE.
 Sam Morgan. local miners, spen; several hours in Bisbee yesterday on business
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
THE WOlvERtN 6.

Helen Gibson will be seen tomorrow night at the Crystal theater in an all star feature production The Wc!ver- inc and it is said to be very good picture There will also be a reel of
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
UP FROM BENSON.

Mrs. S G. Barrow and son and Mrs. II. R. Rishworth and daughters of St David were visitors in Tomb stone today as spectators in the Ben netf friai
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
6iS6EE ATTORNEYS

Among the attorneys in town today from Bisbr- were George l.. Tayi ,r and J b. Taylor
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
WAY co TO ALASKA.

There is no use going to Alaska for climate when Tombstone can offer you what is wanted in that line. The Huachucas reported 40 degrees al 8 s m today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

sam Barrow. cattleman of St. La v:d. was in town today
 TO sissEe
 H. P Merrill went to Bisbee on a business mission today
 IN TUCSON
 Charles Blackburn and wife motor ed to Tucson yesterday.
 HERE FROM BissEE Emil Marx and John Wood q ihe iIsDee Lumber company spent jew hours in Tombstone today on iusi- hess.
 TO sisseE
 C. P. Ciragi and wife and sister. Mrs IT. F. Ferguson and Mrs. James Marrs motored over to Bisbee today to visit friends
 BACK HOME
 Attorney Lyman Hays who is ore Of the counsel for the defense in the -Willcox bank cases. returned to his home today and will return here Sun day to be present al the openin; ui the trial Monday
 VISITED LOCAL POST
 'ThoS (. Bent. contact representa- i've of the United States Veterans Pureau. was in Tombstone for few aoars yesterday visitins Nith lGtaI legion officials to take up the matter of veterans claims with the local post He went from here to Bisbe-.
 MOVED INTO HOMES
 F.. W Croz;er has moved into the old Bill SaunGercock house on East Allen street and Orin Preston and wife are now domiciled in the Cum mings cottage opposite Mrs. Kate Rafferty II. C. Harsha has moved into the Cummings cottage just south of Mrs Kate Rsfferty on Sixth street ALiMoNY DENIED Application for a,imony was denied the plaintiff in the case of Dye vs. Dye. by Judge Lockwood today fol- lowing a contest between both sides When it was shown that he applicant had sworn 10 falsehood regarding funds in her possession tha court de- nied the application IN sIsseE
 Mrs. Frank Vaughn accompanied by her son. George mfw mfw mfwy her son George 10 Bisbee today. here she will! visit her daughter for a few days.
 sisssE ATTORNEYS
 Among the attorneys in town today from Bisbrv. were George l.. Tayiyr and J. b. Taylor.
 TO PHOENIX
 W l.. Barnum. chief counsel for the defense in the Wilcox bank cases, left last night for Phoeniv to return here Monday for the trial. BENSON VISITOR
 A. C. Smith. president of the Co chise County State Bank of Tomb. stone and Benson. was a visitor in Tombstone today eIS5EE VISITORS HERE
 Deputy Assessor Gus Haigler and F. F. Best. chief clerk of the Phelps Dodge at Bisbee. weer brief visitors in Tombstone today on business at the court house FROM NoGALEs
 Miss Emma Candy, sister Of Miss Belle Candy. is in Tombstone from Nogales on a visit with her sister FHOM 6tSo66
 W G. Beeman. insurance man of Bisbee, was among the visitors in the county seat today. FROM VALLEY
 R. L. Mccall. farmer of the San Pedro valley. spent few hours in theco unty seat today attending to business matters DANCING PARTY
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M Philipowski gave a dancing party to a number of their friends last night in their home on Allen street The guests included: Mir. and Mrs. A. F.. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A H. Gardner. Mir. snd Mrs. Ge... NJ. Crone. Mir and Mrs. Ed Massey. Misses Belle Candy. L Grace K0lb. Alice Hastings. Caroline and Fern Holiday and Messrs Sames. Palmer,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
FAMILY REUNION.

Mrs. Emma Brown. mother Of Mrs. Charles Allen. of Warren. arrived on Monday night from Cleveland. Ohio. to spend several months here. Last evening Mrs. Ada Allen, mother of Mr. Allen arrived from San Francisco. She will remain for several months. The family will therefore hold re- union Review
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
TOMBSTONE TOWN TOPICS TERsElI T0lD
MONDAY
FROM sfNs0N'

FROM BENSON.
 Dr. Geo. Fuller, of Benson, was a visitor in Tombstone today. TO TUCSON.
 Mrs. F.. ] westervelt went to Tue. son today where she will spend sev- eral days with her daughter. Mrs. c. H. McMahon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
GLEASON VISITORS

Harry Christensen and wife. O. Gleeson. spent the day in Tombstone. RETURNED HOME.
 Mrs F. J Westervelt returned to- day from Tucson where she spent the past several days on visit with her daughter. Mrs C. II NcNahon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
HERE FROM BiSsEE

Emil Marx and John Wood Ci Ihe iisDee Lumber company spent T jew hours in Tombstone today on lusi, ipsS
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
PROHIBITION AGENT HERE

(. A. Housel. prohibition agent connected with the Phoenix office. is in Tombstone for few days He is at present assigned to the south ern na Fl of fha state
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
BACK HOh E

Attorney Lyman Hays. who is ore oi the counsel for the defense in the -Willcox bank cases. returned to his home today and will return here Sun
 day to be present at the opening ui
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
IN BISBEE

Mrs. Frank Vaughn accompanied by her son. George mfw mfw mfwy her son George 10 Bisbee today. here she will visit her daughter for a few days
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
eIssEE VISITORS HERE

Deputy Assessor Gus Haigler and F. F. Best. chief clerk of the Phelps Dodge at Bisbee. weer brief visitors in Tombstone today on business at
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
TO PHOENIX

W l.. Barnum. chief counsel for the defense ir the Wilcox bank cases left last night for Phoeniv to return here Monday for the trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
J. s. DEPUTY MARSHAL
SATURDAY
VISITED IN 6iS6EE

VISITED IN 6iS6EE. John Giacoma and wife and Mrs. Leo Hill. motored to Bisbee yes.c . day. returning home last evening TO siSBEE. Justice Of the Peace H. r. Merrill accompanied by Mrs Merrill. spent yesterday in B:3bee.
 VISITING FRIENDS. Mir. and Mrs. Dan I.eddy motored to Bisbee yesterday where they visit ed with friends.
 IN BiseEE.
 Bill Williams. local leasor. wen: to Bisbee yesterday where he is spend. ing few days with friends IN sissEE. Mrs Sheldon Jams spent yester. day in Bisbee the guest of Mrs. Geo. Rockhill
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14

tEs, all Tombstone clothes are need ed for local relief. it is probable that none will be sent unless the ladies who look after such things find Tomb stone has a surplus.
 BENSON DEPUTY.
 Deputy Sheriff Jess Vein. of Ben son. was in Tombstone today having been called as a witness in the Ben nett case
 WAY co TO ALASKA.
 There is no use going to Alaska for climate when Tombstone can offer Huachucas reported 40 degrees al 8 ,. m. today.
 ' PHOENIX ATTORNEY.
 Attorney w L. Barnumf of Phoe. nix. arrived in Tombstone today and will remain here during the trial of ethe Willcox bank cases. which start Tomorrow. being one of the chief at. torneys for the defense
 ATTENDED MEETING.
 A H Gardner drove to Bisbee yes terdsy to attend the meeting of the San Pedro irrigation project. which was held in conjunction with the Bisbee Chamber Of Commerce. He reports d large meeting. so many be- ing present 10 get first hand informa- tion that the meeting was transferred from the commercial rooms to the M C. A. building Mrs. Gardner ac. companied MT. Gardner to Bisbee SOCIETY EDITOR
 Miss Clara Igo. daughter Of Mr and Mrs. John Iso. of Tombstone who has been connected with the Douglas la. ternational TOT some time has been promoted to society editor of that paper. according to word received here
 JUDGE CUNNINGHAM HERE.
 Judge D. l.. Cunning and wife are in Tombstone for A few days thp
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
WITN ESS.

J. C Wertz. of the Bank of Bisbee, ness ill the Wilcox bank case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
TO sisseE

TO BiSsEE
 C. P. Ciragi and wife and sister. Marrs motored over to Bisbee today to visit friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
WIND STORM DAMAGES FRUIT TREES.

According to word received from the Huachuca mountains and also from Bisbee. the high winds prevail ing the past few days blew a large portion of the fruit crop from the trees. During the cold spell. which preceded the wind. fruit growers say ed their fruit through the use of smudge pots. but the wind followed with it's devastating effects and as a result the fruit crop will be very small one this year.
 BACK FROM PHOENIX.
 Undersheriff Chas Blyth and Jail Matron Mrs. Phoebe Preston return ed from Phoenix today where they took two insane patients. man and a woman. to the asylum.
 FROM BENSON.
 Eari Simpson. formerly of Tomb stone. now located in Benson. was a visitor in Tombstone today. REPORT FT. HUAcHUcA OPERATOR DecAMps.
 According to . report reaching Tombstone the telegraph operator of
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
FRIDAY
FROM ST. DAVID

FROM ST. DAVID
 sam Barrow. cattleman of &. La v:d. was in town today. TO sissEs
 II. P Merrill went to Bisbee on a business mission today. IN TUCSON
 Charles Blackburn and wife motor -d to Tucson yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
IN BIS BE E.
BiSBEE ATTORNEY

Attorney Geo. l.. Taylor. oi Bisbee spent yesterday in the county seat aa business at the court house
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
OFFICIALS HERE

Ben $ Reed, president Roderick Reed. general auditor. Denver and F. j. Anderson. district plant superin- tendent of the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph company. were in Tombstone yesterday on an in spectioE trip. continuing on to Nc gales
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
BENSON DEPUTY.

Deputy Sheriff Jess Vein. of Ben son. was in Tombstone today having
 been called as s witness in the Ben nett case
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
nett trial.
TO siseEE.

TO BiS6EE. quillas Land & Cattle company, with few hours in Tombstone today en. sion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
BENSON VISITOR

A C. Smith. president of the Co chise County State Bank of Tomb. stone and Benson. was visitor in Tombstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
DOUGLAS DEPUTY.

Deputy Sheriff Nern i.aMore. of
 Douglas. was visitor in the county seat today on business al the sher-
 iffs office
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
SUIT FOR DEBT

Thomas C Davis has brought suit in the superior court against Dan Lafsose et al for debt alleged to be due in the sum of S..4t09
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
the trial Monday
VISITED LOCAL POST

'Thos C. Bent. contact representa- tive of the United States Veterans Pureau. was in Tombstone for few anars yesterday viSitins Nith lGcal legion officials to take up the matter of veterans claims with the local post He went from here to Bisbe-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
GOES TO DOUGLAS.

Mrs Glen Boyd left yesterday for Douglas where she will join her hus- 1ari From Douglas they go to To
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
TO BiSBEE
VISITING FRIENDS.
IN BiSsEE

! Bill Williams. local leasor. wen; to Bisbee yesterday where he is spend ing a few days with friends.
 IN sissEE ! Mrs Sheldon Jams spent yester- : day in Bisbee the guest of Mrs Geo. ! Rockhill
 eISsEE ATTORNEY ' Attorney Geo. L. Taylor. of Bisbee. spent yesterday in the county seat nr business at the court house
 WITNESS.
 J. (. Wertz. of the Bank of Bisbee, was in Tombstone yesterday as q wit ness in the Wilcox bank case SUFFERED STROKE.
 Rev A. J Benedict. of Cochise stronghold. who recently suffered a paralytic stroke. is reported as recov- erins and is now able to be about THE WOLVERINE.
 Helen Gibson will be seen tomorrow star feature production The Wc!ver- inc" and it is said to be very good picture There will also be reel of paws n.
 CHILD IMPROVING.
 Mir and Mrs. George Iyey moto:ed { 10 Bisbee yesterday where they took their young son for an examination, the little lad having complained con tinuously following his being run down by an auto last week Accord. ! ing to physicians the child is suffer ing only from shock, and will be fully recovered in a short time eLEEsoN VISITORS. Harry Christensen and wife. of Gleeson. spent the day in Tombstone RETURNED HOME
 Mrs F. J Westervelt returned to- day from Tucson where she spent the past several days on visit with her daughter. Mrs C. II McMahon. DOUGLAS DEPUTY. Deputy Sheriff Nern i-aMore. of Douglas. was d visitor in the county seat today on business al the sher- iff's office.
 UP FROM BENSON.
 Mrs. $. G. Barrow and son and Mrs H. R. Rishworth and daughters of St. David were visitors in Tomb stone today as spectators in the Ben nett trial
 TO siseEE.
 H. K. Street. manager of the Bo- quillss Land X Cattle company. with headquarters at Fairbank, spent few hours in Tombstone today en- route to Bisbee on business mis- sion.
 THRU TO MORALES.
 John P Steffes and M J. Smith. passed through Tombstone today en- route to Sogales, where they will represent the Bisbee lodge at the Knights of Columbus convention to be held in Nogales tomorrow and Mon. day.
 SCHOOL BOND ELECTION.
 The board of education of the Tomb stone Union High School. has issued notice Of election to decide whether or not the district has issue bonds in the sum of $se. 900 for the erection anc cauipping of the union high school building. The day Of the election has been set as June 3rd. TAKE BOX CAR
 ROBBERS TO TUCSON.
 Deputy U. S. Marshal Jack Neiland left this morning for Tucson taking with him the six Mexicans who were bound over to the federal court last week for the box car robberies. Yes terday another small batch of loot was found in a Mexican's house by Undersheriff Chas Biyth but no ar. rests were made. the Mexican woman
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
FROM hcN EAl

T. J Lesson Of McNeai. was |
 mess visitor in the city today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
DANCING PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Philipowski their friends last night in their home on Allen street. The guests included: :: Mir. and Mrs. A. F.. Davis, MT and Mrs. A. H. Gardner. Mir. snd Mrs. Ge... NJ. Crone. Mir and Mrs. Ed Massey. Misses Belle Candy. L Grace Kolb. Alice Hastings. Caroline and Fern Holiday and Messrs. Sames. Palmer, Fahnstock and KoIb.
 BROUGHT TO JAIL
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
TO SUNNYSiDE

Miss Helen L. Brown. county sup erintendent. accompanied by Mrs H. L. Hutchison. motored to Sunnyside today on matters pertaining to her
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-14
RETURNED HOME

MT and Mrs Geo. Nj Wales re turned home this morning from Bis bee, both having attended the Cana nea notOrcade yesterday from Bisbee Mrs. Wales spent the past several days the guest of Mir and Mrs. Chas Alien
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
GOV. MILLER OF NEW YORK
 TO ACCEPT RENOMINATI0s :

Albany, N r, Sept 2s.-Governoi Miller tonight accepted the republican nomination for governor and declared himself ready to go on with the ca-n- paign."
 The declaration was made to a crowd of admirers that had marched to the executive mansion with two bands to serenade the nominee and wish him luclS.''
 The republican state convention of 1922 completed its work today. renom- mating Governor Miller and United States Senator William M. Calder and naming a ticket of state officers
 Adoption of a state platform was en- dorsed the administrative efficiency and sweeping economies of the admfnis- trations of President Harding and Gov ernor Miller; pledged support to. the principle of home rule for municipaii- ties; sponsored equal rights for women. and which ignored the prohibition ques- tion. preceded the nominstions.
 Secretary of State John J. Lyons, who persisted in his determination to carry his fight for re-nomination to the con- yention floor in spite of overtures O. state leaders who wished him to with draw, was overwhelmingly defeated bJ Mir Josephs in the only contest of an otherwise harmonious convention. The l'vote was 1o31 to I5s. The 136 dele. l gates of New York county and a fes scattered delegates from other countie. were the only ones to support NIT. Ly. ons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
sREEKs IN CoNsTANTINoPLE
 PASSED DAY QUIETLY

Constantinople. Sept 2s.-(By the A. P.)-AShougf there are ! half a million Greeks with Venibelist sympathies in Constantinopis. the day passed quietly. Animated groups on the street corners and In the cafes discussed the fate of Constantine and the probable complex Ion Of the next government. Some ex- pressed tho hope that a republic would Eucreed the monarchy, with Venizelos as resident; others favored the appoint nent of a regent while a surprisingly ,sw advocated the ascendency of Prince George
 As soon as the first news of the over siro~ of the king was received here sxcited crowds clamored at the news paper offices seeking confirmation Amer ican and allied circles wondered what ef- feet the event would have on the peace nourpariors and the situation in Thrace, some professing the foresee moderating attitude on the part of the Kenlalists in view Of tho reorganization of the Greek army. and the likelihood of determined Thrzcian offensive under the inspiration of Yenizelos.
 Having promised Thrace to Turkey. the allies are confronted with the problem of oustinr the Greeks either by resceful measures or by force. On the other hand many observers believe that the KeIual- sts will be eager to complete their vic ory before the dividend enemy closes it's znks and reEains its strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
coNFEssEs DOUBLE KILLING,
 CLAIMS IT WAS ACCIDENTAL

New York. Sept 2s-Edward Hodnett today walked into police headquzrters and announced himself as the person who last night shot and killed Mrs Lffs iian Schmidt and Bernard Roesner, in furnished room on the East Side Hod, nett, who Is 22 years old, claimed fhs shooting was accidental
 The bodies of the two were found part. ly hidden under a bed. Mrs. schmidl had been shot once through the head and through both wrists A bullet had pierced the Rossner's abdomen. Hodnett. his face pale and drawn walked into the office of Captain Carey of the homicide bureau and declared briskly: T guess you're looking for me. guess I'm responsible for the death | of those two people"
 He went on to say that he had occupied the room in which the shooting took place for five months and that he and :. Rossner were the best of friends. Yesterday" he said, they came to 1 my room together and after some talk. Rossener took box from his pocket and l pulled out revolver. When he asked me what thought of #, took the gun in my hand. Suddenly 1t went of and killed both of them"
 Hodnett said that he became terri fed and rushed to a friends house where he spent the night He was advised by the friend to give himself up if the shoot ing was accidental.
 The young man was identified as a lodger by Mrs. Joseph Epst, owner of the house.
 Before Hodnett confessed. the husband of the dead woman told the district st- torney's office that she had admitted to hom that she had been associated with bootleggers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
ATHENS ILLUMINATED IN
 HONOR OF NEW KING

Athens, Sept. 27. (By the A. P.)- Grown Prince George was sworn in as king of the Hellenes this (Wednesday) afternoon. The city is illuminated to- night in honor of his accession.
 Perfect order is being maintained and the reyolutionists appear to be masters of the situation They have taken over the administration and it is expected that ministry will be formed within General Nider will be commander of the army.
 The imprisoned democratic liberals have been released. as well as o,hers who were charged with treason in con. nection with an alleged conspiracy.
 Late in the afternoon the leaders oi the counter-revolutionary movement an. 1 nounced the abandonment of their oppo sition to the revolution. The ministr, of war issued the following com muniQue:
 By a mandate of the people O Athens, Piraeus and environs I wished to place myself at their head and ensag, in struggle to save the throne of Kins Constantine, as result of the earnes | exhortation of the king who opposes al bloodshed, l renounce al resistance anC beseech the people to conform also t, the desire of our beloved king. | (Signed) GENERAL F'RANGOs." The revolutionists have occupied th , central telegraph office, leaouh .. =, organization and the non-reception O | telegrams.
 A group of retired officers, follower of Venizeios, and Creton gendarmerie partisans of Venizelos, occupied the mil ltary headquarters in Athens thus col laborating with the main body of revo tionists, who are described as national iSts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

London, Sept 7s. - The Greek revoiu- ton, which was a military and naval coup. seems to have been carried out with Eurprising sw1ftness and completeness Information regarding Constantine is meager. but one report had it that he was a prisoner of the revolutionists The crown prince succeeds to the throne, while the victorious troops with their leaders af their head marched triumph sntly Into Athens. which. pending the formation of a new government, Is in the hands Of a military dictatorship in the shape of a triumvirate council of generals. One of the generals Is said to se the famous General Nider. who for a long time was chief of staff and war minister under the Venizefcs administra- ton and commanded the Greek expedi- tonsry corps operating In south Russia ia 1918.
 Apparently the revolution was blood less. although an unconfirmed report mentions the killing of one minister. It is assumed here that one of the main objects of the revolution is to maintain Greek rule in eastern Thrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
BURGLAR sUICIDED WHEN
 HE FOUND CAPTURE LIKELY

Berlin. Sept 2S.-(By the A. P) = Presence of mind saved Mrs. Albert R. Louis of New York from possible death this evening at the hands of an unidenti- fed man who forced an entrance into her apartment in an unter Den Linden hotel and who committed suicide when he found capture was likely. Mrs. Louis suffered flesh wound in the left arm from a shot fired at her by the man.
 The intruder, who was equipped with burglar tools entered the apartment of the American woman, and as she lifted the telephone receiver and called fo< help he fired at her, the bullet striking her arm. Mrs Louis then rushed from the room.
 Employes of the hotel responded quick ly to the summons for aid and the bur glar fearing his escape had been cut off shot himself just as the employees reach ed the door of the apartment.
 Mrs Louis and her husband, who is registered as being a merchant of New York have been sojourning in Berlin for several weeks. The wound of Mrs. Louis is not considered serlous.
 The New York City telephone directory contains the name of an Albert R. Louis, an antique dealer.