davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18
MARTINEZ WILL HANG
 AT FLORENCE TODAY

The execution of Manuel Martinez will take place in the state peniten- tiary today, notwithstanding belat- ed motion for new trial, according to telephonic advices received from the governors office in Phoenix. Mar tinez was sentenced to be hanged for complicity in bandit raid a year ago in which postmaster and Mrs. J. Frank Pearson, of Ruby, Arizona, were slain.
 The motion for a new trial will not act as a stay of execution, the gov- ernor's office stated, because it was not filed until after judgment in the case had been entered.
 The 11th hour attempt to save Mar tinez from the gallows was instituted last Wednesday by Attorney Greg Garcia, of Phoenix, representing the Mexican consul in the capital city.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18
JUSTICES WILL RECEIVE
 MARRIAGE LICENSE APPEALS

Pretty soon, now, you lovers! That is the encouraging word from Tom L. Rees, clerk of superior court at Flag staff, who announces that as soon as blanks can be made up and placed in the hands of justices of the peace, those who wed will be spared the ex- pense of trips to the county seat. Un- der the new law, passed by the recent special session of the legislature, the power of justices of the peace to re- ceive marriage license applications was restored. The power to issue such licenses was retained in the of fees of county clerks, however.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18
FREAK LIGHTNING STRIKES
 HOTEL AT ST. JOHNS

Judge J. E. Crosby, Jr., of Flag staff, was in Holbrook on Saturday. He was returning from journey to Eager, where he was engaged on some legal business.
 He tells us of rather interesting incident which happened in St. Johns this week. The Earth hotel was struck by lightning which did not result in any great damage to the structure. But the unusual part of the affair was that when the bolt struck there was practically only one cloud in the sky and that a rather small one, and the bolt which struck the hotel was the only one which fell. -Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18

Miss Jessie Todd left for ner home in Los Angeles.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Jack have a daughter.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Vail and fam lily are spending week at Grand Canyon.
 Eben, son of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw, left for San Mateo, Calif., to enter St. Matthew College.
 Mrs. F. M. Buck here from Hol- brook visiting her daughter, Mrs. s. H. Fine.
 Mrs. w. H. Whitney of Belleville, Kansas, here visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H. Anderson.
 M. J. Rounseville and wife, w. R. Poole and wife, and J. R. Twitty, all from Williams, have been camping at Oak Creek and Beaver Creek.
 It is interesting, in view of the fact fact that the Moqui snake dance, a movable festival, takes place on the 26th of this year of our Lord, 1902, that August 26 was the date of the dance exactly 20 years ago. That year it was at Oraibi; this year it will be at Hotevilla, five miles from Oraibi.
 onyon foot addition fo tho Cath
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18
BIG LAMB SHIPMENTS

Arizona this year is expected to have 226,0OO lambs for the market, nearly double the number shipped last year and about the same as the ship ments of 1920. County assessors have found in Arizona 657,347 sheep, exclusive of the great untaxed hold ings of the Navajo Indians. Coco nino county has the largest number, about 250,000. Goats assessed in the state number 152 ,368, valued at $319,- 113. The sheep assessment is $2,625,- 367.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Celebration of the Holy Communion 800 a. m.
 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, il 1:00 a. m. Subject: Has the Church g Message for the Modern World ?' Preacher: The Rev. Francis Bloy, rec tor of St. Marks Church, Mesa. Residents and visitors will receive very cordial welcome.
 F. J. BLOY, Minister in charge
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18
THE INTERMEDIATE
 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The intermediates convention will be held at the city park and Federal ed church Friday, Saturday and Sum day.
 The sunrise prayer meeting will be held Friday morning, the rest of the day being spent at the park and the church. The singing will be led by Rev. R. Speck. Everyone is invited to come. WALTER BENSON.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files ef The Coconino Sun, Twenty Years Ago This Week.

olic school is being built by Contrac. tor Jurden.
 Oscar Verkamp of Cincinnati, Ohio is visiting relatives here. (And he is here now, tool
 William Cronkhite is in Denver, wis. iting his father.
 T. A. Rickel and son George go to Santa Fe, the latter to enter St Michael college.
 Mrs. E. J. Babbitt of Cincinnati, O.. is visiting friends here.
 Elmer Jones and wife are spending a week in Los Angeles.
 Fred H. Hull makes final home. stead proof.
 James Cart home from long stay in southern Arizona.
 Joe Fisher and P. c. Ashton open secondhand store in the Leaning building on San Francisco street.
 V. M. Slipher returns from months visit in Indiana.
 w. H. Falder buys the interest of his partner, c. H. Harpst, in the Front street barber shop.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18
PREACHERS BEATEN BY RED MEN AT
 BASEBALL SATURDAY

The Southwestern Bible and Mis- sionary conference at it's summer con- ference grounds three and one-half miles east of Flagstaff, has just clos ed it's most successful season of the sixteen years during which it has been meeting. Over 100 Indians and 125 white people attended.
 Dr. French E. Oliver of Los An geles preached morning and evening, while Bible classes for the Hopis were conducted by Rev. J. B. Fry of Tuba City; Navajo Bible classes by Rev. l.. P. Brink of Toadalena; Navajo lang uage classes by Rev. Fred c. Mitchell of Ganado, and the Sunday school les son and sunrise prayer meetings by Rev. Jas. R. Smith of Fort Defiance. H. A. Ironside, of Oakland, Calif., conducted Bible studies both morning and afternoons, for the Indians.
 A pleasing feature of the program was the evening camp fires at which the Indian converts gave testimony and sang gospel songs in their native tongues. The annual ball game be- tween the palefaces and the redmen was called at 1:30 Saturday afternoon, August 12, with the following lineup, the National league being the min
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18

YES, BUT DON'T BANK ON TT
 Efficiency is the art of spending nine-tenths of your time making out reports that somebody thinks he is go- ing to read but never does.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18

A 2Ox2O foot addition to the Cath
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18

w. H. Falder buys the interest of his partner, c. H. Harpst, in the Front street barber shop.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18

V. M. Slipher returns from months visit in Indiana.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FEDERAL TAX RECEIPTS
DROP 5000, 900 IN AUG.
Rail and Amusement Inposts
ShoU Biggest Decline.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-Government
tax collections during August fell or
by more than si3.oO0,oOo, as compared
with the same month last year. The ag-
gregate receipts for the month were
s1s3. 900. against s14o.0o0oO0 in
August. 1921.
Income and profits taxes for the
month amounting TO s26.o0o,o0o showed
a decrease OF s2t,000,oO0. compared
with n year ago. while estate taxes
amounting TO s2i,000,000 increased by
$4,000. 900. Tobacco taxes amounting
to nearly s32.oo0,oo showed an increase
of $4,000 900, but collections on distilled
spirits amounting to nearly 100000
decreased BY almost the same amount
as compared with August last year.
Revenues from miscellaneous taxes,
suct as transportation and amusements.
showed the greatest decline. the total
for August aggregating nearly $55.0o0,-
600. which was about S42,0o0,00O less
than a year ago.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
AIRPLANES END GAMES
AT SCENE OF TRAGEDY
War Trials Successful at
Mineola, Where Six Died.

In bright moonlight and unhampered
by the ground mist which figured in the
air tragedy week ago when six army
men we're killed airplanes engaged In
army war games played mimic battle
at Mineola last night and after two
hours OF maneuvering were ordered
down. There was no accident Of any
sort to mark the final period OF flying in
the ten day maneuvers.
Major William II. McC'lcary. repre-
senting Brig.-Gen. Weigel, officer in
charge of the training. said after the
last plane had landed that the tests had
demonstrated the necessity of coordina-
ton among all branches cf the service
for wartime effectiveness.
Three planes were UP in the closing
maneuver, one of which, piloted by Lieut..
Newton Longfellow. remained In the air
continuously for one hour and twenty
minutes, succeeding theoretically in dev-
astating the ammunition dump below
when II escaped time and again from the
searchlights seeking to, detect it.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
POSTAL TUBES HERE
RESUME TOMORROW
West Side Chutes Will Be
First to Reopen.
Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YoaK IIEr.Lp.
New Ysrk Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., sept. 80.
The pneumatic mail tube system will
be reestablished in New York city on
Monday If plans of the Post Office De-
partment are carried out. 1t was aban-
doned more than four years ago.
The portion of the system connecting
all stations of the West Side and includ-
ing the line from the GENERAL Post Office
to the Grand Central station, will be re-
sumed The East Side tubes will not
be reopened until November or Decem-
Der. Changes in the location of some
OF the offices have necessitated the re-
moval OF machinery and the extension
OF tube lines.
That service 60 be resumed Monday
win connect the Brooklyn general post
office and the following stations on the
Manhattan West Side: City Hall sta
ton. Wall street; station r (Custom
House, Varick street; Station a, Greene
and Prince streets: station G, West
Seventeenth street. near Sixth avenue
Station G. West Nineteenth street and
Hudson: general post Office. at the
Pennsylvania station. Grand Central
station. Times square Station G., West
Tifty-nrst street. between Broadway and
Eighth avenue: Station N. Broadway
and Sixty-ninth street: Station w, West
Eishty-third street. near Amsterdam
avenue: Station II. West 1920 street.
near Amsterdam; Station I, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues on Wes.
1l6th street and Station J. West 125th
street and ST. Nicholas avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
BORAH SEES ANOTHER
WAR CLOUD ON EUROPE
Situation Due to Intrigue and
imperialism.

CHICAGO, Sept. so.--Anothcr great
war cloud hangs over Europe. Senator
William l.. Borsh Ddaho) declared to-
day in an address before the Press Clnt,
of Chicago. He said the situation wsa
the result of imperialistic policies ard
intrigue and said he was III favor of
telling England and France that tlieir
policies were condemns by tho con-
science OF the Christian world and that,
''you shall find no sympathy or succor
In this quarter of the globe"
I'VE are now being deiuged with
statements by those who would have us
put our soldiers behind their imperial
istic policies. of Europe" the Senator
said. Haven't we coddlcd Europe long
enough? Europe needs TO be told tho
facts and that is that she is the author
OF her own ruin
After the world war. the Senator
charged, "thc white race, the Christian
race. began to shoot down and kill and
murder the people of Syria and Mcso-
potamia and Egypt and India and make
ready to exploit their oil fields and their
natural wealth." He declared il was q
STORY of treaclery nowhere surpassed
in the history of wars" after promises
of liberty and independence.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01


Improvement In business conditions
throughout the country. with larger pro-
duction by most industries. was an
nounced to-day by the Federal Reserve
Board. The board said the principal de-
veiopment has been Improvement in the
labor situation. Involuntary unemploy
ment has been greatly reduced and
wages have shown an upward tendency.
Manufacturers generally are maintain
ing n high level in output, and splendid
buying power is reflected in the reports
from all reserve bank districts.
Crop prospects are somewhat less en-
cour9 ging than a month ago. the board
said, because OF the rather general de-
terioration of the growing crops. In
view of the larger demand for farm
products expected later. the position OF
the farmer is considered favorable. OF
fcials generally expect higher prices for
farm products.
Retail and Wholesale trades show
marked expansion during the last
month. Every district reported an in
creased demand for dry goods. There
was improvement in all lines except
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
WOMAN ASTRIDE PILOT
AFTER TRAIN HITS CAR
TUo From Dover Plains Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEsALp,
PAwLING. y. Y, Sept. 30-AIrs. Ed
ward Haggerty and Mrs Il. Newman OF
Dover Plains. y. Y. were probably
fatally injured by being struck by the
Berkshire express on the Harlem division
OF railroad crossing here this afternoon.
They were riding in the rear seat OF
Ford car, the front seat being occupied
by Mrs. Newman's young daughter ana
Mrs. Haggerty's niece the latter driving.
Approaching the track down an in
cline the cars brakes failed TO hold and
ii sped on to the track directly in front
of the train. The collision threw Mrs.
Newman TO one side of the track, while
Mrs. Haggerty was carried some distance
on the pilot of the locomotive before the
train came TO a stop. The automobile
was wrecked. The two girls jumped in
time to escape injury Mrs Haggerty
and Mrs. Newman were taken to the
Danbury Hospital. the former suffering
from fractured skull and other severe
injuries. and Mrs. Newman from inter-
nal injuries.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Repeal by Congress Is Aim Of
!: Drive Fostered by Auto
|. mobile Men.
N HAS LITTLE CHANCE
Washington Officials Point to
$650,000,000 Deficit, Hint
New Imposts.
'peciol Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Rureau.

Washington. ID. C.. sept. 30.
"A strong effort win be made at the
Mext session of Congress to have all war
excise taxes repealed. 4 campaign with
that end In view has been inaugurated
sounded. The National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce is taking an
active part in the movement.
Backers of the proposal say the de-
sire of Congress to repeal discriminatory
WAR excise taxes was definitely indi-
Gated in the amending of the 1918 Fed
eral tax law by removing levies on some
articles and reducing them on others.
IL Is pointed out that in no case did Con-
gress increase taxes or add new ones.
Some of the tax laws the repeal of
which will be sought are:
The tax of . cents "A gallon on
Cereal beverages. mineral waters and
soft drinks of cents gallon on
fountain syrups, and upon carbonated
beverages, of cents on carbonic
acids: of 3 per cent. on all auto
mobile trucks. tires, parts and ac-
pessories, and per cent. on all other
automobiles. tires, parts and acces-
Eories: or 10 per cent on cameras
Weighing not more than 100 pounds.
and the per cent. on licenses for
lcameras. films and plates; per CEN.
on candy 10 per cent. OH fire arms;
1C0 per cent on daggers 10 per cent
on cigar and cigarette accessories;
20 per cent. on automatic weighing
s,machines: 10 per cent. on yachts.
motor boats and canoes sold for more
than SlCJ: per cent. on sculpture,
paintings and bronzes per cent. on
certain carpets and rugs; per cent.
ION trunks, valises, purses. lighting
MIXTURES. umbrellas and fans in excess
iof varying amounts: per cent. on
t,men's and women's wear IN excess of
varying amounts, and ) per cent. on
,tewelry.
I. Members Of the appropriation com
In,ittees OF the Senate and House are
mot disposed to take the movement Sc
Iiously. They say to grant the reques.
would mean that the entire revenue act
les 1921 would have to be overhauled,
Which would entail great work and dis
,tpssion.
n, They say they went the limit in the
.rcmoval of the so-called nuisance taxes
ia the revision of the 1918 law, which
stfiped out the tax on musical instru-
,itcnts. sporting goods. chewing gum.
ihermos bottles. fur articles picture
Frames. perfumes. toilet water, hair
dyes. &c.
/, n With a s65o.oo0.ooo deficit for the
,lext fiscal year Federal officials can
sce little chance for the elimination of
any more tax laws. 1t Is not improb-
able some new plan OF taxation will
Have to be devised soon by Congress TO
speet the heavy running expenses OF the
Government.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

shoes and groceries compared with last
years sales.
The board said the banks are in Il
strong position and are meeting with
ease seasonal demands for credit. De-
mand for money has led to an upward
tendency I'm domestic money rates.
Larger demands by railroads and auto
mobile companies have stimulated pr'-
duction in the iron and steel industries
the board stated. Continued bulldinS
activity has resulted in improved de-
mand for lumber, cement and other
building materials.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ONLY rs, 5,O66 ARE LEFT
OF THE CONFEDERACY
Texas Leads With List of Sur,
Uiving Veterans.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s0.--Only 1906
Confederate veterans out of the more
than a million who fought for the South
during the civil war are now living, ac-
cording TO statistics compiled by Col
Francis NJ. Burrows. of the staff of Gen.
Julian S. Carr commander in chief of
the United Confederate Veterans.
or this number 65,707 are drawing
pensions. 1859 are in soldiers homes
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
MAJOR BAKER IN HOSPITAL.

Major George Baker. physician in the
Medical Corps. United States Army, at
tached to the Walter Reed Hospital.
Washington. suffered heart attack
while walking on Third avenue, near
Twenty-third street. yesterday after
noon. He went into drug store and
was taken from there to Bellevue Hos
pital.
Major Baker had been suffering from
heart trouble for some time. he said.
His condition is not serious. While in
this city Major Baker has been stop
ping at the Hotel Astor.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
MOTHERS VICTORY,
SAYS MRS. STILLMAN
Continued from First Page.

stood by me because mother who does
not fight for her child is not worthy
OF the name of mother.
"A man who does not acknowledge
His own child is an 'outcast. Mr.. still
man is not really as bad as one would
think. He has been ill-advised by bad
friends. / wanted to divorce him in
Parts many times. I entreated him to
part company with that girl. Florence.
president of the biggest banking
concern in America, he was led like a
child by this girl and he was badly neg
Letting his business. He said once. 'Al
right, you may have your divorce.
Everything was settled between lawyers
but the case was not tried before the
courts"
IL was leaving for Paris when officers
OF the law broke into my room on board
the ship" Mrs. Stlllman continued. ''and
served rue with legal documents. II was
a notice OF divorce proceedings insti-
tuted by MIR. Sti'man.
II don't intend TO ask for a divorce
myself. because Mr.. Stillman would then
get married to Florence and legitimatize
her children to the detriment of my own
children.
II don't care either to go back and
live with him. ] will live for my chill
dren. fought for them. Had it been
only for myself ! would now be free
of care and rich, because all kinds OF
offers We're made to me by the lawyers
of my husband In the way of compro-
mise, But | was wagIng the battle of
women for the right to live. the fight of
mothers for the Vndicaton of their chill
dren's rights
My children carried The brunt OF the
battle with me and made untold sacri-
fees to help me. They had been brought
up in surroundings of riches and an
army OF Wallets was always ready to
comply with their least wishes. but they
we're not afraid to eat lunches at cheap
restaurants TO save money 10 help mo
financially.
why all these sacrifices. sufferinss and
privatious from beings who were not re-
sponsibe for the mistakes of others? A
child does not ask to be born. This is
why feel like weeping
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SENATORS TESTIFY
FOR RICH POLICEMAN
Latter Denies Using Motor
Car in Potrolling Beat.

SPscidt DisputcH 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Sept. 30.
Washington was interested to-day in
the trial of Police Sergeant j. William
Greene, said to be the city's wealthiest
policeman. who was accused before
special police board of patrollng his beat
in an automobile and absenting himself
from official duties TO attend to personal
business
Sergeant Greene. who has many in
terests, denied that the charges were
true and produced score OF character
witnesses. including three United States
Senators and seven members OF the
House.
Among the statements made by OIL
GERS who investigated Sergeant Greene's
conduct was that he passed much time
in the real estate department of bank
attending to various enterprises he had
on foot
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

and 1900 are unknown. The statistics
show that 57,9s7 widows OF Confederate
soldiers are receiving pensions and 661
negro veterans are I'm homes.
Texas leads in the number of SUR
viving veterans with 14,s69 OH the PEN
sion rolls and 256 In homes. Georgia
and Arkansas stand next with 5000 PEN
sioners and 105 and 100 respectively in
homes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
ADMIRAL RODGERS TO HELP.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.--Designation
Of Rear Admiral w. l.. Rodgers OF the
naval general board to act as technical
adviser to John Bassett Moore. Commits
sioner of the United States. at the con-
ference of jurists to meet at The Hague
next December 10 to discuss changes In
the rules of international law, was an
nounced to-day by the State Department.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

gov. ALLEN TO he sPEAKER.
I Gov Henry J. Allen OF Kansas will
be the guest of honor of the Lotos
Club next Friday evening. A reception
lind dinner will begin at e45 O'Clock
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
COUNTRY'S BUSINESS
STEADILY IMPROVES
Federal Reserve Board Reports
Wages Show Upward
Tendency.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, u. g.. Sept. 20.

Special Dispatch to TINS NEW Yoak IIEs.tp.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

John J.. Brennan of Eonkers. chief
counsel for Mrs. Anna U. Stilmau. in
a statement issued yesterday expressed
hope that litigation will cease aHd
some reparation be made for her fight
against the cruel charges" made by
her husband. James A. Stillman, the
"a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-01
ELBEL CHOSEN TO
COACH AT OTTAWA
South Bend Boy to Be Physi-
cal Director of Kansas
School.

Edwin r. ElbeL South Bend boy,
at present physical director Of the
Tulsa. Okla Y NJ. c A, has re-
signed his position at that place %
accept the physical dlrectorship Of
Ottawa University at Ottawa. kan.
Elbel was prominent while. in
high school here as an athlete blay-
ing on the football baseball and
track teams. He was graduated
from Springfield Y. VI. c. A. college
in 1920 and took UP the work in the
physical department of the Y. NJ.
c. y at Tulsa
While at Springfield Eddie" made
a reputation for himself as an ath-
lete and as manager OF athletics ar
the institution He was the organ
izer of the first Eastern IntercoI-
legiate Athletic association meet i'm
1919. during which season he was
also manager OF the varsity track
team. He played center on the
varsity football team and was
member of the swimming team.
Elbel viii direct football. basket
ball and track in his new capacity
and expects 10 lift the Ottawans in
the standing Of the Kansas State
Conference, something which his
predecessors have failed 10 do