davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
FIFTY DETECTIVES WORK
ON EAST SIDE MURDER
Mosseria Denied Bail After
Ssuorn Foe Is Killed.

Yesterday was q bad one for gang
sters and others suspected of gangster
tendencies.
At least fifty ruthless detectives were
sent out from Police Headquarters to
impress all persons who might have any
knowledge Of the guerrilla warfare that
has made life miserable on Second ave-
nue. since Tuesday.
Magistrate Douras held Joe Masseria,
the much shot at resident of 80 Second
avenue without bail. Assistant District
Attorney Gutchen asked this "for the
safety of the public in general and for
the defendants own safety" Masseria
was arraigned ION suspicion of hom-
icide"
The man whose death prompted Mas
seria's arrest was Umberto Valenti, gun
man. bootlegger and gambler. Valentl.
avowed enemy OF Masseria, was shot
to death Friday at Twelfth street and
Second avenue. His assassins escaped.
Joseph Schepis, a street sweeper. was
shot i'll the throat in the generai fusil-
lade and. Agnes Egglinge-. II years old,
received a bullet in her chest. Both
the child and Schepis are in Bellevue
in critical condition.
Unidentified men tried to kill Masseria
Tuesday. They merely shot his hat. but
in getting away they shot eight men,
one of whom died.
The police are convinced gambling
and bootlegging have to do with the
feud. They do not accuse Masseria Of
direct participation in either. Now al
the detectives have to do is to break
down the reserve OF friends of the dead
mand and of MasseriR
According to some of the detectives
the real story of the shootings is sc
involved that one becomes lost In the
mazes. But as Chinatown was covered
by the police after the killing of Ko
Low last week. so is the East Side being
covered to forestall another outbreak.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
nd the far Southwest. where readings

and the far Southwest. where readings
are considerably abnormal
There have been showers within the
last twentyfour hours on the Immediate
Atlantic and east Gulf coasts and in the
upper Mississippi Valley and southern
Rocky Mountain region. Washington.
oregon and Idaho.
The outlook for the middle Atlantic
and New England States is for cloudy
weather ana moderate temperature to-
morrow and fair and warmer weather
on Monday. In the lower lake region.
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. the
weather will be generally fair and mod
erately warmer tomorrow and Monday
In the south Atlantic and east Gulf
States the weather will remain unset
tied, with local showers tomorrow and
Monday without material change In
temperature.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
RED PREDICTS REVOLUTION
WILL OVERTHROW S POWERS
Bukharin, Head Of Left Wing, Declares European
War Is Imminent and Will Furnish
Opportunity to Moscow.

issue will be brought to the test. A
European war is imminent. That war
will be our opportunity"
The right OF inheritance soon will
be sanctioned by Soviet law. mark
ing still another important concession
by communism. The Commisariat OF
Justice is now working out new set
Of laws governing private property
which will be promulgated shortly,
The private ownership of houses viii
be recognized with the provision that
the houses. irrespective of the original
owners or titles, will belong to those
inhabiting them during the period
from December. 1918, to August s.
1921. This eliminates all rights of
owners who have not resided continu-
cusly in Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
GUNMEN FIGHT IN BRONX
STREETSs ONE WOUNDED
Woman Faints and Topples
Out OF Bullet Range.

a thickly populated Italian quarter in
To Bronx was thrown into turmoil last
night when close range pistol battle
brcke out between three foreigners in
East 1S3d street between Arthur and
hughes avenues. Only one of the gun
men was injured though more than
dozen shots were fired. Daniel IlemaIna,
q, "a laborer. OF 1899 Ninety-second
street. Woodhaven, Queens, was taken
to Fordham Hospital with bullet
wound Under his heart.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For. Eastern New York-Cloudy to-
day Tomorrow fair and warmer; gentle
variable winds.
For New Jersey-Cloudy to-day; to-
morrow fair and warmer: gentle varia-
BILE winds.
For Northern New England-Ciot,dy
to-day: Tomorrow fair and warmer (:
gentle variable winds.
For Southern New England-Cloudy
to-day: Tomorrow fair and warmer /;
gentle variable winds.
For Western NeY YorlS-Generally
fair to-day and Tomorrow no change In
temperature gentle variable winds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

SAM. sP M
Barometer ...........,..... 1929 30,a9
Humidity ................ So 81
MN Wi,nd-airectssn .."J..''..' NJ y,
Minu--Ntiocity -..- F-..s.t. ~ 10
Weather .................. Cloudy Cioudv
Precipitation .............. O5
recorded by the official therfnometer. ii
shown in the annexed table:
S a. M. 90 1P. M. GO 6p. NJ. Ga
A NJ. e. 2 T.. NJ. CO. : r.. M 60
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
ID Not Disturb Your Savings

We gladly open accounts
from S5 10 SIS, 900
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. Iz.-High pres
sure continued general to-day over ard
east OF the Mississippi Valley and high
and rising on the north Pacific coast.
Low pressure covers the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau region with centers OF
pressure over Montana and
Moderate temperatures pre-
vailed generally over the United States
except over the northern plain States
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
DINING ROOM SUITS (IO9 Styles

$3.50 Jaeobean Oak pieces NOW $189.89
$3.50 Walnut Combination 3pcces NOW 1899
s375 Walnut Combination 4pieces NOW 24998
H2s Walnut Combination 4 pieces NOW 289.89
$3.50 Walnut Combination 4 pieces NOW 229.24
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

All the milk
you D0nt
uhen you
Uont IL.
Just say
Uken.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

$500 Walnut Continuation 10 pes NOW S374.67
'250 Jaeobean Oak pieces r. NOW 1888
1895 Walnut Combination Spices NOW 219.79
'775 Mahogany Comb. 10 pieces NOW 498.74
1900 Italian Wal. Comb 10 pieces NOW 589.49
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BEDROOM SUITS (I28 Styles
LIVING ROOM SUITS (II6 Styles

$3.50 Genuine Leather ; pieces NOW $98.S9
s225 Cane Velour 3 pieces NOW 1888
s215 Tapestry Overstufcd pieces NOW 1889
$3.50 Velour overstuifed. pieces NOW 298.s9
s575 Mohair Ovcrstufed pieces. NOW 398.49
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Observatsras at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at 5 r. ". yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian t,Ise.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Lityinoff Says They Have
Tried Many Ways to Ap-
proach Washington.
SEEK FRENCH BACKING
Leaders Unable to Dominate
Factions Since Paralysis
of Lenine.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald bureau
RerIin Aur 1o.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from The Files of The COcOnnO Sun,
 Twenty Years Ago This Week.

From the Long Island (N. Y.) Daily Press we note the following about colonel George Hochderffer, for nerly of this city, whose picture we printed in this department last week:
 "We must apologize for the com positor who misspelled the name of one of the cast in Elsa Sheridan's Jean Madison,' to be produced by the Arts and Crafts society at Grace Memorial House on the night of Feb. IT. Owing to the slip of the type his friends did not recognize that it was George Hochderffer of Harbor Haven who is to take the part of 'Mr. Prince in this clever play. In this connection we are reminded that it was Mir. Hochderffer who years ago when young man (pardon, he isn't so very old yeti had part in Belas- co.'s 'Stranglers of Paris and was to have gone to Australia with the Bel asco Company when MT. Hochderffer's father, getting wind of the informa- tion, made hurried trip to St. Louis, Mo, where The Stranglers of Paris was being played, thereby putting an end to Georges histronic aspirations.
 "No, we will not say 'end,' either. Perhaps colonel Hochderffer will add to his achievements as military man, ranchman, artist, etc., the laurels of an actor, too That will help some to put Harbor Haven on the map"
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Moritz have daughter.
 Bill Dickinson and Charlie Clark home from prospecting trip in Yav- apai county.
 Frank J. Stein is in Los Angeles to consult an occulist.
 City council resolves to submit to tax payers proposition to issue bonds
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF BANKERS LOAN COMPANY

THIS AGREEMENT made and en- tered into this, the 29th day of Sep- tember, A. D., 1921, by and between W. w. Armstrong, A. P. Bigelow, E. A. Culbertson, Warren L. Wattis, F. J. Stevens, Edgar s. Hills and G. G. Wright.
 Witnesseth:
 WHEREAS the undersigned parties to this agreement, are desirous of as- sociating themselves together for the purpose of carrying on and conducting the business hereinafter set forth within the states of Utah, Idaho, Ne vada and Wyoming, or elsewhere, and for that purpose of incorporating un- der and in pursuance of the laws of the State of Nevada, they do hereby certify, declare and agree as follows
 Article I.
 The name of the corporation is and shall be,
 BANKERS LOAN COMPANY"
 Article II.
 That the principal office or place of business of said corporation in the State of Nevada, shall be located in the State Bank & Trust Company building, on Main street, in the city of Carson and county of Ormsby, or at such other place or places in said county and state as the Board of Di-
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24

for $22,000. It seems that the $95,- 900 worth of bonds sold fell about S12,0OO short of building water sys- tenn. The Flagstaff Drainage & Im- provement company want to sell their sewer system for cost, little more than 5000. If the new bonds are voted the water indebtedness will be paid and the sewer system bought. E. M. Twitty and Miss Emily Kali ser, both of Williams, married.
 Hugh Bunch left for Stafford to join his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. s. Bunch, now located there.
 W. M. Roberts and Alicia J. Curtis, both of Williams, married.
 Tom Wilson and Kitty Heaton mar ried in Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. George K. Woods re- turn from Agua Caliente, where they had been for the benefit of Mrs. Woods health.
 The barber after shaving Clarence Spellmire, made a mistake and used carbolic acid instead of the usual stinkum on his face. Didn't feel good. Tom Wagner and John Greeley kill mountain lion.
 Santa Monica, Calif.,
 February 13, 1922 Dear Friend Breen:
 I saw Lee Newman's letter to you. I am one of the old 1880 fellows that would like to do as he suggests - meet in dear old Flagstaff in the month of August or September and all of us have good time. saw
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT

List No. 3973 = Serial No. O52497: In T. 26N., R. BE-, S1s; EkNWA 1; EhSWA; Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, Section IS.
 e & s R B & ND
 During the five weeks period of pub lication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, January IT, 1922.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register. Date of First Publication January 27, 1922.
 Date of Last Publication, February 24, 1922
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24

Prescott, Ariz., 2-19-22. Dear Colonel Breen:
 The unidentified gentleman in The Sun of February 1, is Will G. Barnes. MT. Barnes has been identified with the forest service for many years. First met him at Ft. Apache in 1878; at that time telephone operator at the fort.
 1 witnessed the killing at Holbrook by Commodore Owens. Those killed were Andy Cooper and Harry Blevins. Roberts lived II days after being shot. Old man Blevins and another son were killed in Pleasant Valley dur ing the so-called Pleasant Valley War;"
 I wrote up an account of the lit- tie incident at Holbrook and the same was published in the Holbrook Critic, owned by Frank Reed. Colonel Harry Reed published the first newspaper at Flagstaff. It was named the Flag staff Flag" The paper was small affair and was printed on a small job press. Its life was short, but it was interesting while it lived.
 Yours truly,
 A. F. BANTA.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT
purpose whatever.
 Article TX.

purpose whatever.
 Article TX.
 The incorporators, stockholders and directors of said corporation may hold any or all of their meetings within the State of Nevada, or at the office of the company in Salt Lake City, County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, or at such other place or places out side the State of Nevada as the incor- porators, stockholders or directors may designate, or as may be provided Tn the Bylaws, and any and all busi- ness transacted at any incorporators', stockholders or directors meeting of said corporation so held outside the State of Nevada, shall be as valid and effective for all purposes as if the meeting were held at the principal place of business of said corporation in the State of Nevada. Article X. This corporation being formed and organized for an emergency and spec ial purpose, as set forth and contained in Article III above, it is hereby ex- pressly provided that the incorpora- tors hereof shall manage and control the business and affairs of said cor poration throughout the period of ex- istence thereof, and it is hereby fur | ther provided that the directors of said corporation, during the life there of, shall be the above named incor- porators, to-wit: w. W. Armstrong, A. P. Bigelow, A. k. Culbertson, War ren L. Wattis, F. J. Stevens, Edgar s. Hills, and c. G. Wright; and the said W. W. Armstrong shall be presi- dent, A. P. Bigelow, Vice President, and T. J. Chamberlain, Secretary and Treasurer of said corporation.
 Any vacancy caused by the resig- nation, death or disability of either or any of the directors or officers of said corporation, may be filled by the Board of Directors, providing that the Secretary and or Treasurer may be removed at any time by the Board of Directors, and the vacancy caused by such removal filled by said Board of Directors.
 Article XI.
 The power to make and alter Bly, Laws, is hereby vested in and confer red upon the Directors of this cor poration.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said parties to this agreement have here unto set their hands and seals the day and year first above written.
 W. W. ARMSTRONG,
 A. P. BIGELOW,
 E. A. CULBERTSON,
 WARREN L. WATTS,
 F. J. STEVENS,
 EDGAR S. HILLS,
 G. G WRIGHT. STATE OF UTAH, ) COUNTY OF SALT LAKE
 On this 30th day of September, A. D., 1921, before me, T. J. Chamber lain, Notary Public in and for the county and state aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared w. w. Arm strong, A. P. Bigelow, E. A. Culbert- son, Warren L. Wattis, F. J. Stevens, Edgar S. Hills and c. c. Wright, per sonally known to me to be the per sons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and who acknowledged to me that they exc cuted the same freely and voluntarily and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the said County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 T. J. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Notary Public.
 Residing at Salt Lake City, Utah. (SEAL)
 My commission expires Jan. 30, 1924. 1-27-6t.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 State of Arizona.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20, 1910 (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selection, applying to select, as indem- nifty, the lands described as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24

Played with keys like a piano, a new musical instrument produces tones resembling a combination of that in. sfrument, a zither and guitar.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24

John Francis of this city takes issue with MT. Banta on the identification of the unknown" John says it is Frank Cavanaugh, former constable in "Old Town," and that all old-time- CTS here know him.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24

ArucIe VI. The period of existence of said cor poration shall be five years from and after the date of it's incorporation.
 Article VII. The affairs and business of said corporation shall be managed and controlled by governing board, con- sisting of seven members who shall be styled Directors"
 Article VIII. The capital of said corporation shall not be subject to assessment for any
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24

Joe Treat the other day and am sure he would come; so will all the others if we can just get word to them.
 Your old friend,
 Frank Beasley:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
LOS ANGELES LEADS
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May l.-Motor ac-
cidents in Los Angeles for the first
four months of 1922 have cost auto
owners $295,950 and all records for
traffic accidents in the city have been
smashed, according to a report issued
by the safety bureau of the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California.
There have been 1,505 accidents in
the city and vicinity to date compared
to S,72S for the samelperiod last year.
In these accidents there have been 126
persons killed.
1t is estimated by the insurance de-
partment of the club that the average
accident damages q car to the extent
of $50, and there have been 1865 cars
damaged here in 1876 days. SO far as
can be learned, this exceeds the record
of any other city in America, inelud-
ing New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
THE WRIGHT ACT

, THE WRIGHT ACT
Mrs. Eva Wheeler, state president of
| the w. G. r. IT,, lfadc an impassioned
appeal last night ffor support of the
Wright bill coming before the people on
referendum at the November election
and urged unwavering, uncompromising
loyalty to the Eighteenth amendment
| and the Volstead act
Mrs. Wheeler has been in Australia
for year and brought first hand in
formation as to what is going on in that
country in the battle for prohibition.
She said opponents of prohibition there
and in this country are sowing malicious
propaganda that is expressing itself in
bitterness toward the United States be-
cause this country has dared to put
prohibition into its constitution and
pass an ironclad enforcement law to
back it up. Mrs. Wheeler says the sue
cess of prohibition in other lands de-
pends absolutely upon what America
does with it in the congressional cleo
tions. She stated without reservation
that the Wright act, if defeated, will
give the vets the upper hand in Cal
ifornia. 1t it fails on the referendum
vote, it will be because of the indif
ference of those who in their hearts
DellcNc Ill prOHlDlulOH. temperance dc
vocates must go to the polls and vote for
this enforcement measure, she said.
/. In vivid language the speaker told
Of her experiences abroad, of time
when drunken soldier rushed forward
as she held up the American flag in one
of her addresses, and with curses on his
lips threatened to stamp on the flag
and spit upon it. The mayor Of the city
sat by and heard without word of
protest, but this woman stood her
ground and with the flag quickly
thrust behind her, defied him to take
it and talked with him until his anger
cooled and he went out.
1t is hard to believe that any in the
United States would favor taking down
the bars again, but the speaker says the
vets are organizing and will do their
utmost to elect so-called "liberal con-
gressmen, to modify the Volstead act.
She urged all to stand firm, to do their
whole duty in the fall elections and so
preserve the constitution.
The address was delivered at the
First Baptist church at service at
tended by members Of the other denon
nations III the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
WEEKEND DANCING PARTY

WEEKEND DANCING PARTY
Mrs. Wooda Blcssy pretty little dane
ing studio was the scene of merry
dancing party at the weekend, with
Miss Lillian Frances and William Daw-
son as hosts of the evening. Prof. and
Mrs. Williams played the music which
was of just the right sort for dancing
feet. Those attending were. Misses Mar
garet Lanier, Marjorie Helms, Amy
Barker, Romaine Richmond, Isabelle
Ross, Mary Main, Holtville, Maurine
Mastick, Lulu Sue Pope, Hilma Salassi,
Fern Leach, Helen Berkman, Thelnia
Williams, Katherine Seymour, Josephine
Williams, Helen Williams, Roberta Ed
gar, Edith Kluck, Lillian Frances, and
Mcssrs Donovan Jenner, Willis Carey,
Leslie Huston, Austin Lester, Holtville,
John Angel, Herbert Moses, Halbert
Williams, Augustus Ritzinger, William
Tally, Edgar Starr, Harry Mccoy,
Clave Smith, Dennis Beck, Melvin King,
Bert Fawcett, Herman Geickelberger,
William Dawson, Dunbar Carey, Ra-
dolph Frowiss, and Donald Starr.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
COMMUNITY SENTIMENT

Theodore Roosevelt said: So build
your community that quickened con
science, larger vision, deeper devotion
and equality of rights for all men will
resolve itself into enthusiastic zeal for
personal service in the community. All
who give service are torch bearers. -
This significant paragraph is printed
on the first page of the year book of
the Riverside Woman Is club and as one
looks through the book, it seems that
the sentiment finds expression in many
Of the programs that have been given
this season by the club. Service, com
munity service, runs through the book
in one form and another.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
CHILDREN'S MAY PARTY

About 40 little tots, children Of Ten
Thousand club members, attended the
May party on Wensley avenue Saturday
afternoon from $3.50 to $3.50. The trees
were hung with toy balloons which were
later presented to the children with ice
cream cones filled to the top and heaped
up for good measure. Games were
played and everybody had good time.
The hostesses of the day were Mrs.
Howard p. Meyer, Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw,
Mrs. l.. c. House, Mrs. j. j. Doddridge,
Mrs. C. w. Allison, Mrs. Bob Fahs and
Mrs. A. j. Schaetzel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
AFTER MRS. EDSON

AFTER MRS. EDISON
The labor unions Of San francisco
seem to be after Mrs. Katherine Philips
Edison, member of the state industrial
commission, with arrows pointed with
venom. They have demanded her resig-
nation of the governor and vowed ven
gahce if it is not Forthcoming, it is
said. 1t has all been brought about be-
cause Mrs. Edison voted for reduction
from SIG to $15 per week as the mini
mum wage for women. Women IS clubs
Of the state are vigorously defending
Mrs. Edson, believing that conditions
warrant he reduction and that Mrs.
Edison hs at all times during her 10
years of arvice been true and loyal
FREUD tt omen who work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
MAY RREAKFAST

The following ladies will be hostesses
at q May breakfast tomorrow at social
hall. 1t is an invitation affair and
every table will be filled by the various
groups invited. Mesdahies Williams,
Provost, Adams, Hedrick, Matson,
Swanson, Shibley, House, Moline, Nc
Mutt, Adair, Goss. Ladies of the
church and few of their friends have
received invitations. The hour is an
nounccd as 12 M.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
AWAY FOR THE SUMMER

Mrs. Samuel Johnston left yesterday
for San Diego to spend the summer
months, expecting to return in the au-
tumn to FL Centre. Mrs. Johnston has
made mmy friends here who will miss
her as she will miss them. She says
she hopes all will call to see her when in
San Diego and she expects to keep
up with what is going ON in Ell Centre
for she ordered the Press sent to her
address before going.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
b 1AKFAST

Mr.. a. Mrs. O. G. Horne entertained
at brea st Sunday morning, the pretty
tables ng set on their front lawn.
The M ing was ideal and the setting
was pc .ct for such an occasion. The
guests were j. Stewart Ross and fam
lily, Mrs. Gilbert Helms, Marjorie
Helms, Gilbert Helms, and Drs. A. E..
and Frances Elliott. The hous was
$3.50, The breakfast being over in time
for the party to motor to the mountains
for tho remainder of the day.