davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
ORE SHIPS CHARTERED

Three steamers have been chartered to carry copper ore from mines near San Jose Point, Lower California, to Los Angeles for shipment to Salt Lake smelters, according to report received at the harbor from L. M. McArthur of Salt Lake, a mine and smelter man. Mining machinery has been shipped from there to Lower California, and it was said operation of the mines on a large scale soon will be resumed.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
Our Heroes

Memorial Day the Minnie J. Hardy
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26

 Spring and the Yucca blossoms whte fragrant, bloom in the morning light, A in the hcket her gentle loving Dear One meath the desert daisies bloom Sleep who the Blue and the Gray; slken flags dropping in memory of today lilies bloom in Cuba by the beautiful deep blue Theyshe the of who died for liberty. The sings Flanders, his clear sweet happy As Seepers, who brave and strong; splendid heroes, who by sad mischance Have folded their hands forever Somewhere the fields of France poppies the but loving hands know, graves with they fought a foe; They richest offering and Dear Lord Thee To save their and humanity. starving children then humby kissed the rod a struggling world and bring God vain, for will cease, God is Love- Brotherhood Yuccas Lilies Roses kiss today, token Sometimes dreaming, Arch Triumph afar, Golden Star
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
BOY SCOUTS DANCE
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The Boy Scouts of Kingman, are in readiness for their dance, Saturday night, which is to be held at the American Legion Hall. The proceeds of the dance are to go towards financ- ing the boys on their summer trip. A jazz orchestra has been engaged and the dance promises to be one of the best of the season.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
ST. JOHNS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. T. H. Dodd, Minister. Church School 10 A. M.
 Morning Service II A., M.
 Subject: ''The Failure of Violence. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Subject: "Our Indebtedness to Our Country.
 The sermon in the evening will have special reference to Memorial Day. Strangers and sojourners are cordially welcome.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26

We believe in Tanlac and so will you if you try it. Kingman Drug Go.
 (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 SERVICES

Branch of the Mother Church, The
 First Church of Christ, Scien-
 tist in Boston, Mass.
 Sunday morning at II o'clock, Sub- ject, Ancient and Modern Necroman- cy, alias Mermerism and Hypnotism, Denounced" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Wednesday evening Testimonial at 7:30 p. m., at the new church Bung- allow on Spring Street, between 5th and 9th.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the people of Kingman and especially the members of the Elks lodge for their thoughtful ness and kindness during our late be- reavement.
 Mrs. Walter c. Fellows,
 Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Perry,
 J. B. Brobant,
 Mir. and Mrs. George Brobant There is not a single portion of tho body that is not benefited by the help full action of Tanlac. Kingman Drug Co. (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-26
REPORTED SILVER STRIKE

A report has come to Kingman that a strike of importance has been made on one of the claims of the White Hills Mining company by leaser, but we have not been able to trace the source of the report. The story goes that enc of the old ieasers who had been shut off when the old company was operating the property, had discovered shoot of ore, but was unable to get proper lease and therefore had kept the location in mind until the present time and he and others are now ready to go after the ore. The ore samples taken from the shoot is said by the report to be very rich in silver.
 WE DO THE CLASS OF PRINTING
 THAT BRINGS RESULTS.
 TRY MINER WANT ADS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

- Copyrlsht 1929, by Star Company
ueat Britain Rights Reserved Regsercd Patent Once
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
U. S. Financing
Since War Started
Above 200 Billion

Washington, Jan. l5.-Govern-
ment financial operations since
the country's entrance into the
war involved more than 200 bill
lion dollars, according to figures
compiled by the treasury on the
basis of daily statements from
April 6, 1917, to December 81,
1921.
This stupendous sum consisted
of receipts, both ordinary and
public debt, of more than $780,
900 100000 balanced against dis.
bursements of both classes. OF
like total. Starting on the eve
of the war, April 5, 1917. with
net balance in the general fund Of
S92. 600, 600, receipts, exclusive Of
principal of public debt, from
April 6, 1917, to December 81,
1921, totaIIed S24.0i8,000,000
while public debt receipts amount
ed to SIS, 5,643, 100000.
Disbursements, exclusive of
public debt, aggregated S45,785,-
100000, while public debt dis
bursements totaIied $53,48i,-
UOU.UOO duu b0ok OSNO"o0l ~ tuo
net beIance in the general fund
was $488, ZOO, 900.
For the war period, the excess
of disbursements, exclusive of
principal of the public debt, over
receipts Of the same class, was
S24.OOO, ,O0O. 900. Over the same
period, the gross debt increased
by 22,O0O, 900, 900, from ST.
600, 900, 900 on April S, 1917, to
S23, ,0OO, ,0O0, 900 last December 81.
Exclusive of foreign loans Of
SO, ,597 200, 900, ordinary disburse-
ments of the government from
April 6. 1917. to the end of 1921,
aggregated S36, 10000, these
expenditures amounting to $780,
100000 from April 6. 1917, to
June 30, 1917; $7,958, 900, 900 for
the fiscal year of 1918; $751;
OBS 5,OO0.OO0 for the fiscal year of
1919; S5,e82, 900. 900 for the fiscal
year Of 1920; S5,O42,O0O,000 for
the fisca! year 1921; and ST.
837 5000 from July | to De-
cember 81, 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
JURY IS DIVIDED
ON BURCH, 10-2;
SEEMS TIED Up
Woman Member Sees
No Chance to Agree
She Tells Court.
Accused Looks Wan
When Brought in; II
Again Locked Up.

Los Angeles. Jan. i5.--The Arthur
Burch jury stands 10 to on the ques-
tion of his guilt in the murder of j..
Bolton Kennedy and one woman mem
Der is of the opinion the II can not
agree.
The situation was revealed when
Judge Reeve at $40 Sunday night
ordered the jury brought into court and
asked it how it stood. The foreman
said Ten to two" without indicating
whether the majority favored convic-
tion or acquittal.
The judge then asked the individual
members of the jury whether they
thought there was chance of reaching
an agreement. A number said it was
taking considerable time
One woman replied she thought there
was no chance. The judge then order
ed the jury locked up for the night
tions not later than o o'clock Monday
morning.
In accordance to law. Burch was
brought into court when the judge
questioned the jury. His smile was
rather wan but he nodded to few
acquaintances. He glanced briefly at
District Attorney Woolwine and hast
lily turned his head away.
The jury woman who said she be-
lieved there was no chance for agree
ment is a stenographer.
Come Back for Information
Despite the order that it be locked
up for the night, the jury returned
again to the room adjoining the court
and it was announced it had the privi-
lepe of remaining there until 10 O'Clock
if it chose.
After issuing instructions as to lock-
ing up the jury, the judge left the
courtroom. A short time later the
jury called the bailiff and notified him
it wanted to ask the judge for further
instructions. District Attorney Wool
wine insisted that the judge be sent
for again and efforts to locate him
were made Immediately.
The court stenographer arrived at
10:45 and Immediately afterward the
jury was summoned to the courtroom
and Burch was brought back from
the Jail.
Woman Wants Explanation
The woman juror who previously
had told the judge she thought there
ment asked him to define the term
"preponderance of evidence" which he
had used in his instructions in con-
nection with Burch's insanity plea.
While the jury remained in the box.
the judge on the bench at Ills p. m.
was looking up authority preparatory
to making a statement in reply to the
jury wOman's question.
Burch, when brought back to the
courtroom, studied the faces of the
jury long and intently as he passed
the box.
Jury Retires Again
The judge told the jury woman that
preponderanee of evidence in con-
nection with the insanity plea meant
evidence of the greatest credibility''
and added the jury must consider all
of the evidence in the case in deter
mining the matter of insanity.
The jury retired to its room again
mt 1:5O, but shortly after retiring to
The jury room the jurors left for their
hotel to pass the night.
Burch's father. the Rev W. A.
Burch. passed the day in the courtroom.
]. d. Kennedy, father Of the slain man.
also was present. Another spectator
was Ralph Obenchain, former husband
Of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, code
fendant in the case.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
|NSUR|NG
To Be URGED As
NATION POLICY
Idea Used With Success
in Lesser Scope Will
Come Before arley.
Valorization Also on
Minds of Some Called
for Jan. % Conference

Washington, Jan. 15.-Insurance of
crops as method of stabilizing prices
on farm products is expected TO be
one of many suggestions put forward
at the national agricultural conference
which opens january %. for inclusion
in permanent national farm policy
Discussion within the conference
would be expected to develop whether
proponents would recommend that the
insurance be carried by the farmers
comparatively by private companies or
through government aid.
Crop insurance has been tested to
certain extent. it was declared. both
by mutual farmer companies and by
private insurance companies. and agri-
cultural experts declare it has proved
successful
Balancing production with con-
sumption is another important topic
which leaders expect to come up.
Suggestions likely to come from con
ference delegates, it was said. ranged
from the old acreage limitation to a
more careful study of world produc-
ton and consumption. Along with
this would go domestic crop surveys.
Nalorization. or price fixing. was
said to be on the minds of several
delegates and while economists de-
elared all such efforts invariably in
the past failed. nevertheless it has
failed to settle the demands. Bills
on this subject are now before con-
gress and suggestions from the out
side have come for minimum price
guarantees for certain staple COM
modities and wheat. corn, cotton and
teh like.
Extension of the cooperative move
ment also is expected to be proposed
Leaders predict that the labor ques-
tion will arise. since the presence of
railway executives and Samuel Com
pers and of many representive en-
ployes. as conference members, will
bring the two sides of the question to-
gether. The farmers, it was said. are
vitally interested in the labor ques-
ton.
The purely agricultural nature Of
the conference. agricultural depart
ment officials said. has been kept in
mind and the dirt farmer" will be
fully represented
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
RUSSIA To PAY
IN RATIO To AID
Soviets Would Negoti-
ate Issue With Pow
ers, Genoa Reply.

Moscow. Jan. 15.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.l-"Until Russia knows
what assistance foreign powers will
give toward her reconstruction, it is
impossible to make a statement about
the payment of foreign debts. said
Maxim Litvinoff, chief of the soviet
legations abroad.
Russia now is unable to pay and
cannot estimate her ability to pay in
the future unless she learns what out
side financial help she will receive.
That is matter for negotiation
His statement was virtually reiter-
alton of what Leon Trotzky. Leonid
Krassin and other soviet leaders said
prior to being informed of the invita-
ton to the Genoa conference.
Litvinoff added that Genoa was an
undesirable location for conference.
because of the inadequate facilities for
or wireless communication
with Moscow. Furthermore, he said
Italy had not been able to protect the
soviet representatives in that country
from attacks. London. he declared. was
a desirable point for the conference.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
MESSAGE OF Confidence
IN LEAGUE EVOKED FROM
EX-PRESIDENT BY VISIT
Senator Walsh One Of Leaders Of Improptu
Pilgrimage; Samuel Gompers Speaks Greet
ing for Crowd; Invalid Given Cheers.

Washington. 5-Dec|aring his confidence in the
vitality the Nations former President Wilson Sunday
his home that those who opposed
the league would have to look out for themselves ~.
Woodrow Wilson foundation that those present their
thousand admirers
and friends Mr. through uhy streets his
resolved itself into
enthusiastic demonstration
in reply to Samuel Gompers who,
acting spokesman offered
proof that the League of Nations not dead
hardly how such demonstration of friend
confidence makes feeI Mr. Wilson replied There
the League Of Nations II will take
itself those who do not regard will have to look out
anxiety for it. My only anxiety is to
people their faces in the right direction and
for all this don't deserve
it, enjoy 1t, nevertheless"
assisted the Mrs. Wilson.
with him the paudits OF the crowd.
the of his
the
especially voceous,
though intended to walk down tho
stems and shake restrained
by Mrs. Wilson.
led by Senators Walsh of Montana;
o Foida and Harris, of Georgia
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
Cabinet at Peking
Refuses to Resign on
Demand of Governor

Peking. Jan. 15.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1-Governor WI Pei-Fu.
inspector general of Human and
Hupeh. who is moving troops north
from Hupeh. has sent an ultimatum
to Peking, giving the Liang cabinet
three days to resign.
He threatened to publish further
charges against the cabinet if it does
not comply with his demands within
five days and declares he will fight If
the cabinet declines to retire in seven
days.
The cabinet replied that it refused
to resign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
FRANCE CAN IGNORE GENOA
CONFERENCE, PRESS HOLDS
Lloyd George Accused of Treating French Like
Children; Poincare Wants Guarantee From
Britain Also Protecting Poland.

he made reservations on two points
first. that clause should be inserted
that the French. and British staffs
agree on measures to be taken to
give practical effect to the pact, and
second, he desired some provision for
an extension after 10 years.
Thus. apparently, NJ. BRAND sought
and expected to obtain what NJ. Poin
care is understood to be demanding.
except that the new premier is credited
with the intention of having Great
Britain and France guarantee Poland
against possible German attack.
Improvement of Franco British re-
lations is looked for by the Journal des
Debats under Poincare's premiership.
The paper prints what it alleges to
be the remarks of many men in the
street. to the effect that Mr.. Lloyd
George. ambitious TO hold the supreme
diplomatic high command in Europe,
is treating the French like children.
But, adds the Debats. Paris is no
branch establishment of London or
New York
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16

Paris. Jan. 15-Although it is
generally accepted that NJ. Poincare
told Mr.. Lloyd George that France
would be represented at the economic
conference at Genoa, her participation
is by no means accepted by the press
as obligatory and inevitable. Several
newspapers argue that as the Cannes
conference was not completed, it was
understood, if not formally recog
nized that. to quote the Intransigeant,
"the first votes on the first questions
were only given on condition that an
agreement should be reached on ALL
The supposedly wide divergence in
views held by NJ. Poineare and NJ.
BRAND on the Franco British pact ap-
pears less striking in the light of later
information brought by delegates re-
turning from Cannes. It appears that
the text of the pact as published rep
resented an incomplete stage: it was
the text of that part so far agreed to.
prepared by Mr.. Lloyd George and
handed to NJ. BRAND
NJ. BRAND is said to have immedi
ately informed Mr.. Lloyd George that
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
A|RPLANE KILLS
WOMAN SKATER
Starting to Leave Ice
Propeller Slashes
Family Group.

Red Bank, N. j., Jan. l5-A
runaway airpIane, starting from
the ice, crashed into a crowd of
several hundred skaters on the
Shrewsbury river Sunday, Killed
Mrs. Anna C. e. Hounihan, sew
cred the right arm of her brother,
Lawrence Conley. and slightly in
jured many others.
Thousands of persons gathered
along the river bank to witness ice
boat and skating races, saw the
accident.
The airpIane. plIcted by James
Casey, former army aviator, man
euvered over the heads of the skat-
ers for several hours, then de-
scended. The crowd gathered
around the machine, and rtyermen,
fearing that the ice would give
way, suggested that Casey leave.
He assented, turned the pr0peI-
Ter and jumped for the cockpit.
The machine sweryed and started
toward the crowd. Mrs. Houni-
han, with her husband, brother
and two children, stood in its path.
CcnIey attempted to drag her to
safety, but both were caught in the
propeller blades.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
Aubrey Rowe Was Not
Given Jail Sentence
Last Fall, as Reported

In the account of the burglary OF
the Davenport billiard hall appearing
in the Sunday morning issue Of The
Tribune, it was incorrectly stated that
Aubrey Rowe. held by the police, had
served a 60-day term in the county
jail for automobile theft last fall.
Thomas Carley. who was arrested with
Rowe at that time, was sentenced to
go days in Jail and Rowe was released
because his youth did not permit pros
ecution. However, Rowe was charged
with stealing the machine in an infor-
nation filed in district court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
Whisky Is Necessary
Say Majority Doctors

Washington, Jan. 15.-Whisky is re-
garded as necessary therapeutic
agent by a large majority of physi-
clans canvassed in Washington in the
referendum recently conducted by the
journal of the American Medical as
sociation.
or 232 replies to questionnaires an
swered by physicians here, 149 de-
clared whisky a necessary therapeutic
agent and So held that it was not, ac-
cording to figures made public.
A majority of the same physicians
expressed the opinion that beer and
wine were not necessary in the prac-
tice of medicine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
$31, 900 Fire at Terry
Cuts Clothing Store
in Masonic Temple

Miles City. Jan. According to a
special dispatch to the Star, the I.auer
dry goods and clothing store Mt Terry:
is total loss from fire, which started
at an early hour Sunday morning. The
store is located in the first floor of
the Masonic temple and the fire was
confined to that portion The stock.
valued at $25.O00. is n total loss and
the building was damaged to the cx-
tent Of about $1,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
India Resists Taxes
With Riots In Bengal

London. Jan. i5.-A dispatch
to the London Times from CAL
cutta, dated Thursday, says civil
disohedIence, in the form of non
payment Of taxes, has commenced
In some parts Of Bengal, where
it has caused riotfng. II the move
mont for the non-payment of rent
becomes extensive the govern-
ment's land revenue bill will be
seriously affected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
Bill Aims to Curb
Canada Liquor Exit

Regina. Sask., Jan. 15.-Amendment
framed to give the provincial govern
ment greater jurisdiction and control
over activities Of liquor exporters have
been introduced in the Saskatchewan
assembly by Premier Martin.
Export houses. which prevail mostly
in small towns and villages Of the ex
treme southern part of Saskatchewan.
from where there is said to be much
smuggling Of whisky into the United
States. would be forced to locate only
in cities of the province, under the
anne pdments
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
Methodists to Ask
Million to Donate
Tenth Instead Cent

Detroit. Jan. 15.--The Christian
stewardship program of the Methodist
Episcopal church is intended to per-
suadc one million members of the
church to offer one tenth of their in
comes for religious purposes. DR. l..
r. Lovejoy, secretary of the churchs
stewardship movement, said in an
address.
THE basic coin for church and Sun
day school purposes still is the red
cent" he said. "Churcbmen today are
giving but triflc more than their
grandfathers did for religion. A man
still may be respected member Of
fashionable city church, ride in an
$4,000 automobile and pay 25 cents a
week for his religion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
Sword Duel Fought
by Author Of Book and
Critic; Both Pinked

Havana. Jan. 15.-Swords were re-
sorted to by l.. G. Ballesteros. Jr., of
Mexico City. employed here as journ-
alst. and Leon 0ssorko, who was ex-
pelled some months ago from Mexico,
to settle quarrel arising from pub
lished criticism by Rallesteros, Of a
book issued by Ossorko on Mexico.
Ossoeio sustained slight wound,
while Ballesteros received thrust
through the shoulder that sent him to
hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
Napoleon's Jena Sofa
Taken in Hold-up by
Pretended Officers

Jena. Germany, Jan. t5.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Four men
representing themselves as French
officers, entered the hotel known
as the "Sign of the Nightingale
and demanded of the proprietor
the surrender Of the historic sofa
on which Napoleon is supposed to
have rested during the battle of
Jena. The proprietor complied and
the couch was carried away.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
new PREMIER CHARGED WITH CAUSING WA
LAST MATCH SAVES CREW
LASHED TO HATCH OF WRECK

New 5.-Without days and
during that time ahed cabin their
craft them being washed overheard Captain Cote
and members the the American NJ
Hall arrived Sunday the steamship West which rescued
Virtually abandoning hope Of being picked alive the ship
dshpan gasoline desperate attempt
known It's plight The flare from the West Canon which
rescued the who suffering cold
schooner Charleston Boston. January
When conditions endangered ship captain
cabin Except
for brief intervals would risk the fury the
distress remained that days and
without Of drink
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-16
Glendive N. P. Depot
Destroyed by Fire

Miles City, Jan. 15.-According to
Glendivc dispatch to the Star. the
Northern Pacific railroad passenger
depot at that place was totally destroy
ed by fire which started at 9:35 Sun
day night. The fire started in the base
ment Of the old wooden structure and
gained rapid headway. flames issuing
from the ventilators and openings in
the room almost as soon as the fire
WAS first noticed