davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
SAYS HARDING WANTS
GOV. MILLER REELECTED
Mrs. LiUermore Tells of Re-
lease to Work for Him.

ROCHESTER, n. ~. March 2s.-George
a. Glynn. in an address at a banquet
tonight in honor Of Mrs. Arthur H.
Livermore. State chairman Of Repub-
lican women. said Gov. Miller would be
Obliged 70 run again, and that he would
be reelected on his record He urged
the women 10 begin work at once
Mrs. Livermore said President Har-
ding had told her he was as much in
terested in Gov Miller's reelection as
she and that he would not expect her
to give attention to her duties on the
American Commission to Brazil until his
reelection was assured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
TRAINING COPS BILL.
Hearing To-day on Making In
structors Into Police Sergeants.

A hearing Is to be held this morning
in City Hall on the bill to create in the
Police Department a training school
consisting Of the present military cap
tain and six physical and military in
structors. The bill has passed the Leg
islature and awaits action by Mayor
Hylan.
1t provides that the instructors be
rated as sergeants at $4,000 a year.
The training school system has been in
operation for ten years, the instructors
having been chosen from the uniformed
force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

George A. Glynn, had declared at Roch-
ester that the Governor would be
candidate for reelection next fall The
Governor declined to comment further
on Mr.. Glynns remarks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Copper roofs do not
cost too much

replacing, or even tnirKIng
about. Once put on right,
they are there to stay.
Copper is one of the most
easily worked metals. 1t may
be formed hot or cold;
spun, stamped, hammered
or worked by almost any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

your root.
1t is impossible to tell you here all the
reasons why copper roofngs are the best
for you. But if you will come to our
office we will be glad to tell you more.
IF you are unable to come in, write for
free booklet on Copper Roo6ngs."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

atmosphere Is beautiful In itself. but
other colors-reds, browns, blues and
greens and blended combinations to
harmonic with any color-may be
obtained.
Copper roofngs do not curl, warp,
crack, or split. They stay indefinitely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

IF you need new roof either on a new house or
i an old one, it would be wise for you to find out
about copper for roofs. At the first mention Of
copper for roofs you probably think too ex-
pensive" or "too heavy" or "too something"
anaconda Copper Roofngs are not cotly they are
the ightest roofing materials of all in weight and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
Nov you can have copper

exactly as they are laid. They have beauty
that IS permanent.
Copper roofs do not
cost too much
IF cost is something more than the price paid
if in estimating cost the service rendered is
figured; if upkeep, repair costs, repainting and
general maintenance are considered, then copper
roofs are the lowest of all in cost.
But even the first cost is much lower than you
would expect. Compare it with the price Of
wooden roofs, and while it is necessarily higher,
it is low when you remember what happens to
wooden roofs and how shor-livcd they are.
Copper roofs never need painting, patching,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

known process. That means it can easily be
made to fit on, over and around any shape on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

theyare as nearPertect forthe
work as any material can be.
Copper roofs
are everlasting
Pure copper is indestructible.
1t does not rust. Sun, rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

heat or cold, do not destroy copper. Copper
is freproof. There are copper roofs in this
country more than hundred years old.
There are copper roofs in Europe centuries old
and as good today as the first day they covered
the buildings.
Put copper roof on your home and you may
forget roofs for the term of your lfe-and your
children, and theirs may, too.
Copper roofs are beautiful
The lovely green Of copper exposed to the
= n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29

exactly as they are laid. They have beauty
II
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
fund that was used before the federal

fund that was used before the federal
aid was available. and released that
amount for other projects.
This is no guess work on our part
when We have the costs OF the pro-
jects by contract and when there is
figures submitted showing for in ex-
cess OF this amount expended, you nat
urally want to know where the dis
crepency exists. would be glad to
have you come over TO Tombstone and
we can show yol our itemized state
ment of all projects. where ii is shown
that one strip of road not by contract
has cost $4,000 per mile. with no cuts
or deep fills. II is very interesting.
Sincerely yours.
NJ. c. HAWKINS.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
Veteran Politician

PHOENIX. Jan. 2.-Thomas J.
SPARKS. nominated today by President
Harding to be United States marshal
for Arizona. is veteran in western
Republican political circles. lie re
sided for several years in South Da-
kota and was one of the delegates to
the Republican national convention in
Chicago in 1898, when Mckinley was
nominated.
Sparks participated in the gold
rush to Alaska and. on his return to
the state, about Is years ago. he set
tied in Arizona. where he has since
resided. lie has engaged in mining
Operations, chiefly in Yayapai and
Mohave counties.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
suEEAU NOTES Drop
IN VALUE OF CROPS

That decline of s2ia2 in the av-
erage value per acre oil 10 cfops com
bined is without parallel in records
extending back over a period of Sc
years is revealed by a report from
the United States bureau of markets
and crops Just received by the cham
Der OF commerce. This decline occur
red in the two years from 1919 10
1921. dropping from 1854 in 1913 To
SliJ2 in 1921. an average OF 50 per
cent Ga nine-,enths OF all crop pro
duc,ion.
The general trend OF the average
was downward from about sli-sl5
per year in the years Immediately
following the Civil var 10 hardly IS
in ls6, the lowest point in the indus
trial depression OF that time" con-
tinues the report. The average value
per acre advanced to s1649 in 1919.
from which there was a slight decline
TO s6.ii in 1914 caused By the low
price of cotton; 1916 the average ad-
vanced to SEAS or GA in two years
BY far the greatest gain in one
year ia average value per acre for
ten crops was sh69 from 1916 TO
1917. the average for the latter year
year being 1897. The average for
1918 was only slightly above this. or
1873 Ia 1919 the average continued
to rise and reached the peak of
1854.
If the average value per acre went
up like rocket, it came down like
brick in the two years that fol.
lowed The average of s2326 per
acre in 1920 was fall of s124S from,
1919. and the average OF s1f52 in
1921 was a iaIl OF 1914 from 1920. OF
! 3 sper cent and of s2122 from 1919
or % per cent in two years.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29

All;ster dissented and held that CT =
~ was restricted by the bylaws Of
The association from naming as ben
eficiary any other than a member OF
his own family. and that sine the
first beneficiary, Alexina Gris-y had
not been legally displaced She was
the beneficiary at the time of the
death of Cristy.
The case was the first to be heard
by Judge Sames following his assum-
ing the bench in Division . OF the
Superior Court OF Cochise County.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
LOWER COURT UPHELD BY
STATE SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX. Jan. 2!-The supreme
court yesterday divided. two to one.
on an interesting case, that Of Alexina
Gristy. appellee. against Eula Hudg-
ens. guardian of the person and estate
of Jessie May TIudgens. minor, ap-
pellee, Phelps Dodge Corporation. in
terpieader. Cochise county.
William Gristy, an employee of the
Phelps Dodge corporation. was insur-
ed in the Employs Benefit association
OF that corporation. Some time after
Cristy took out this insurance which
was originally for sl5o0. he married
the appellant and made her the ben
eficiary of the certificate of insur-
ance. The amountof the insurance
was reduced TO $1,000.
Later Gris,y substituted for her as
beneficiary. Jessie May Hudgens, my
friend" child of L. Gristy died and
after the deduction OF his funeral ex
penses, Phelps Dodge paid into the
court the balance OF the amount OF in
surance. having no other interest in
the matter.
In the litigation that ensued. the
widow contended that Gristy could
not make any other than member Of
his family his beneficiary: that the
beneficiary named by him had no in
surab!e interest in his life. Juds-
ment was given against her and she
appealed.
Judge Bollinger, sitting for Justice
Flanagan. who was disqualified and
Chief Justice Ross affirmed the low
or court They found nothing in the
statutes OF Arizona or in the terms of
the charter OF the Benefit Association
limiting a members choice of benefi-
ciary. Gristy, they held. could make
such a contract as he did with the as
ISOLATION and as he had paid the
premiums his act was not in contra
vention OF any law. 1t was true that
in many states, as matter Of public
policy. one may not take out insur-
ance on the life of one in whom he
has no insurabie interest, such pro
kibitory legislation some years ago
following an era OF scandal and ira
gedy in connection with so-called
graveyard" insurance in which the
insured frequently had no knowledge
of the insurance.
But the majority held that Gristy
had right to take out this insurance
and under the terms Of the charter,
&C name his beneficiary.
At considerable length Justice Nc.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
VIDE OPEN BORDER
ASSURED BY LATEST
WASHINGTON CeDERS

DOUGLAS. Jan. PA widn-open
border after February ! SCENE as
su-eC following receipt TO-DAY by
Frank Heath, United States imn.iETa
ticn commissioner here of orders
from Washington that after that Iafc
nil passport restrictions are to be re
moved from Mexicans enterins This
country.
The order. which eliminates require
ments as to permits and identity cards
came On the heels OF like one issued
leans entering Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
IMPORTANCE OF COLORADO
CONTROL is EMPHASIZED

WASHINGTON, an. 26.-The inn
portance OF devising and utilizing
some method OF regulating the floods
on the Colorado river was emphasized
today by DR.. 0. C. Merrill of the fed.
eral water-power commission, at the
first meeting OF the Colorado river
commission Representatives of the
seven states interested in the ques-
ton OF irrigation and water power
from the waters OF the Colorado river
met with delegates from federal bu-
Teaus and departments to discuss
program for the conservation of the
waters to meet the needs of various
projects.
DR.. Merrill expressed mis- persona!
convictions that questions relating
both TO water power and TO irrigation
should be made secondary to flood
control His views were endorsed by
a. p. Davis. of the United States rec
lamation service, who declared the
rivers overflow was a menace to the
existence of the Imperial valley in
California and to other important ir-
rigation projects
A resolution offered by State Com
missioner W. S. Norviel of Arizona.
which would place control OF the Col
orado river under the commission,
was referred to a committee after a
warm discussion. during which some
experts at the meeting declared adop-
ton OF the resolution would leopard
ize the irrigation facilities now used
in the Imperial valley of California
The text of Mr.. NorvieIs resolution
was not made public.
W. F. Mcclure. OF California. and
Frank &. Emerson. OF Wyoming. were
appointed on committee to study
the volume OF water of the Colorado
system with and withou; storage fac
ilities.
r. E. Caldwell. OF Utah. and j. C.
Scrugan. OF Nevada, and Commission
er Norviel were appointed as COM
mittee 10 investigate and compile
data as to the water requirements of
the various states. and d. E. Carpen-
ter, of Colorado. and S. B. Davis, Of
New Mexico. were appointed on a
committee TO examine legal phases Of
the questions relating to the Colora-
do river and its basin.
Mr.. Norviers resolution was said
among other things to specify that
the development work on the Colora-
do in any state should be under the
laws. rules. regulations and control of
that state" Reciprocal agreements
on developments would be adjusted
between the states.
The resolution would also provide
for. construction by the federal gov
eminent of a dam at Lees fe<yy in
northern Arizona. "of sufficient size
to impound at least the average an
nual flow Of the river for one year."
and for the construction by the feder-
al government Of a similar dam at
BOULDER Canyon, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
FINED FOR cUssINc

NOGALES, Arix., Jan. 25.-John F.
Brown was fined $25 today by JUS
tice Of the Peace Marstellar here on
. charge Of having used abusive Ian
guaee toward a United States Gus
toms ofncer who questioned Brown
as he came across the border from
Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
PIONEER EDUCATOR
DIES Or PNEUMONIA

PHOENIX, Jan. IA. H. Fulton, .
pioneer educator Of this county, died
yesterday morning at z o'clock at his
home. rs West Taylor street. The
direct cause Of death was pneubonia
with which he was seized the day be-
fore. About two months ago he suf-
fered . stroke Of paralysis, but from
that he seemed to be recovering.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
EMPLOY 500 MEN

The plant is to be run on strictly
economic basis for a starter, il was
announced, and the wage scale. which
was based on 10 cent copper when the
shutdown came, will be in line for
reduction to the present basis Of "a
cent copper. At present on repair
and other work there are about $50
men employed at the smeiter and
this will be increased TO about 500,
Mr.. Doweii announced.
HANDLE TOMBSTONE ORES
While the announcement did not
contain anything covering treatment
81 custom ores, it is expected that
such ores will be taken for treatment,
particularly the flusins ores, in which
-iass the Tombstone ore is eIassed,
which means that shipments will
probably start from here soon after
the furnaces are blown in.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
7. J. SPARKS WILL BE
NEW v. S. MARSHAL
IN THIS STATE

IN THIS STHrE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--Nomina-
tons sent to the senate today by
President Harding included Thomas
J. Sparks to be United States mar
shall for the district of Arizona and
States attorney for the Arizona dis
trict.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29

The announcement Of the smelters
reopenins has been met in Douglas,
6isbee, Tombstone and. throughout
the county with extreme satisfaction
inssmveh a. the resumption ef.setIvi-
ties At the ssneiters means that min
ing both IN eisbee snd Tombstone will
start again practically on the same
scale a. before the sneIters Chased
last April.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
Crop Progress in Arizona

Temperature averaging six degrees
below normal have been general over
the southern portion OF the state dur
ing the last seven days constituting a
period Of cold weather seldom equal
ed in the last % years. The CONNER
eial crop of citrus having been gather
e1 early in .he season only that in
tended for the local market was sub
jected TO freezing weather and the
greater part escaped injury either as
result OF snudging and irrigation or
through being favorably located. Cit
rus trees were damaged but slightly
even very young trees suffering no
worse damage than the loss Of leaves.
Unusually cold weather prevailed in
the Yuma section also. freezing Alfalfa
badly. bu; doing little damage to ell
RVS In the Salt River VALLEY '!,tle
damage was done - garden truck or
TO the general crop of lettuce bu. late
planted lettuce received serious set
back. As a means of comparison with
the most severe cold spell of record
in the Salt River valley January. 1912.
when the lowest temperature on three
successive days averaged l. degrees,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
DOUGLAS SHELTERS
OPEN FEBRUARY 1sT.
VI. {. HAWKINS.

According to information received
in Tombstone this afternoon, the Cop
per Queen srne!ter at Douglas will re-
open on February list. starting with
three furnaces and force Of about
500 men.
The information telephoned to
Tombstone this afternoon stated that
General Manager G. II. powell. Of
the Phelps Codge. had announced
that on February 1st three blast fur
naces will be fired at the smelter and
will continue in operation until the
brick smokestack is ready. Smelling
Of ores already a: the smel.er, Of
which large supply Is on hand. will
be started at once. and while II is not
expected to have the plant running
to capacity for some months. il is ex-
pected to gradually increase produc-
tion.which will be small at first. it
was announced
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29

Yuma. Candida lets contract for
concrete business building.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX, Jan. 27.-Although the
temperatures in the northern
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
PAGE FIVE

portion OF the state have been close
to zero and on number of mornings
several degrees below. stock have
cLm through the unusually cold spell
ssmlfkably well. Reports to the
V 4ssther bureau indicate that owing
To :, plentiful supply of feed and water
Il.y a slight shrinkase OF cattle from
xtreme cold IS noticeable. Two inches
Of snow cosered the ground at Grand
Canyon, e!sht inches at Flagstaff.
while only patches are observed in
the vicinity Williams The reporter
at Douglas reports, Cattle fat, range
good"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
MIR. and Mrs. Van Heel
At Greenwich Estate
Widow of James Campbell and
Husband to Go Abroad in
Three Weeks
speosa, Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn, May 20.-So-
ciety here and abroad is interested In
the announcement of the marriage of
Mrs. James Campbell, Of Mead's Point.
Greenwich, and Mr.. Henry X. Van Heel,
q native of Holland. The ceremony
took place in st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, San Diego, Calf, on Sunday,
April 1S. The couple passed their hon
eymoon in Pasadena, Calf, and St.
Louis, returning to the BRIDES home in
Greenwich, where they are stopping for
the present. In about three weeks they
will sail for Europe to remain a year
and will then become permanent resi-
dents Of Greenwich. Mr.. Van Heel
who is we'll known writer of fiction,
will study the Russian situation while
abroad.
He came to this country during the
World War, having been formerly as
sociated with the Austrian Publishing
Company in Calverstraat, Amsterdam.
He was an interpreter to the French
Blue Devils in Washington, D. c.. dur
ing the war.
Mrs. Van Heel is the daughter Of
Madame Chalon, her grandmother be-
ing one of the old Van Rensselaer, fam
lily. She is an artist, musician and
writer and is much interested in litera-
ture. She has travelled all over the
world, having been overseas forty
times. Besides owning picturesque
estate on the water front at Mead's
Point here, she has palatial residences
at Pasadena. and St. Louis. Her first
husband died several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Asheville Is Host
To Manufacturers
In 3-Day Session
Many Social Features Mark
Convention of u. S. Paper
Box Makers; State Will
Spend $500, 900 on Roads
Special Dispatch to Tn. Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 20.~Many
social features marked the three day
session Of the National Paper Box
Manufacturers Association at Grove
Park Inn. Delegates from all sections
Of the United States attended the ses-
sions. The program included thirty
| mile motor ride to Chimney Rock on
Thursday and dance at the Inn on
Friday evening. A card party also
was arranged Friday evening at the
Country Club. Trips were made to the
Vanderbilt estate at Biltmore and to
the Biltmore Industries workshops,
where the North Carolina homespuns
are woven. A playlet, "At the Court
of Old King Kole," was given at the
Manor Thursday evening. Many of the
delegates remained in Asheville over
back riding on mountain bride paths.
The North Carolina Highway Com
mission has planned to spend half
million dollars in roads through this
section of the state. The aggregate
length of highway to be extended
covers 1873 miles through the most
beautiful section of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Hitherto inaccessible re-
gions will be opened up to motorists
AuCOm moD1les Will be able to climb to
the summit Of Mount Mitchell, the
highest Of Americas eastern peaks
The road follows that of the old scenic
railway and points in five states may
be seen from the crest.
Mr.. John L. Nolen, who has laid out
and planned a score of cities in this
country and Canada, addressed the
Kiwanis Club at their weekly luncheon
at the Battery Park Hotel on Thurs
day.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt and daugh-
ter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, arrived
early in the week from Washington and
will spend the summer at their Bilt-
more, estate.
Mrs. r. W. Daniel and Lucian Daniel
have returned to New York after pass
ing the winter at Daffodil Cottage AL
| bemarle Park.
Several dinners have been given at
the Piping Hot tea room this week
Among them were affairs arranged by
Mr.. Ludwig Lauroless, Dewitt Clark
and Mrs. H. Hamerson, of New York
and Mrs. Horace B. Earle, OF Plain
field.
! Late arrivals at the Battery Park in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Golfers Out at Pt. Pleasant
Nine-Holc Course Improved
for Opening of the Season
speclal pispatch 10 The Tribune


POINT PLEASANT BEACH, May 20.
Golfers, out for the early season
play, have found the ninc-hole course
Of the Point Pleasant Golf Club greatly
improved since last season. Much work
was done during the winter season and
the greens are in excellent condition.
Tournament play for the season is to
be started on Memorial Day, when
Point Pleasant will celebrate an early
inaugural of its summer program.
Golf, baseball game and other events
will feature the day.
Cottagers are joining with the hotel
patrons in the social affairs which
have gotten under way at the Pine
Bluff Inn, on the Manasquan River
Point Pleasant hotels to open for the
season. 1t is this year under the
management Of H. 8. Beerbower, son
of the former manager. Interesting
events are being held there every
Saturday night. On Memorial Day a
tennis tournament, boat races and
other events will feature the program.
The Leighton Hotel and the Carrollton
are to open on July /.
Members Of the Point Pleasant Fish
ing Club have prepared for a great
season of sport. The clubs quarters
have been extensively improved and a
seasons program Of casting tourna-
ments and other events will stimulate
interest. Prizes for the first and for
the largest catches of various species
are being offered, and already the
beaches are lined with rodsmen weigh
ing in on the first strikes Of the
season.