davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

All the April Baby Chicks you want for 15c each. Barred Rocks, Black Minorcas, White, Buff or Can fill any size order imm mediately Shipments every Monday. Order from these prices. California Chick Go. 622 California Bldg Los Angeles.
 3-7-2tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07
IA PACHE POWDER
 PLANT IS INSPECTED BY MINING ME N

Thirty Bisbee, Globe, Ajo and Mi ami mining men yesterday inspected the plant of the Apache Powder company near St. David, and watched a part. of the big plant in action For the benefit of the visitors, dun my dynamite and geIatine were man. nfactured and packed
 The mining men were the guests of c. E. Mills, president of the apa- che company, and Messrs. Edwards and Fogg. in charge of the plant. In the morning, the safety zone," in cluding the powder plant acid .manu- featuring mixing and treating plants and other branches were inspected. The afternoon was taken up with tour of the danger zone" where the
 visitors saw the dummy explosives mixed and packed with the same de tail and care that will be given when genuine gelatine and dynamite are manufactured.
 If any of the visitors had any doubts as to size or equipment of the plant, these doubts were set at rest after the first few minutes on the grounds. The most modern machin- l cry fer the manufacture of explo-
 sives was found in every building, i and, on every side, were powder ex- i perts-men who have spent many
 years in the manufacture of eXplo
 sives and who know the business, as
 well as the Apache plant by heart Another thing that impressed the mining men was the way in which
 the buildings in the danger zone
 were constructed. Each building nes | ties in a deep canyon, completel!
 away from it's neighbors, thus min
 imizing the danger from accidents. In the dynamite mixing and pack
 ing plants, every bit of machiner! coming in contact with the explosive was found to be made almost entirel. } of wood. This, it was explained would reduce to minimum the pos sibility of friction causing any spark : that might ignite the dangerous pro ducts manufactured.
 Even safety first" experts froT
 several mines were amazed at tn 5 intense precautions taken to prf
 vent premature explosions. Employ 3 es at the plant wear special shoe
 containing no nails or metal, an V special working uniforms in which : will be impossible to carry anythin $ but a handkerchief or piece ; Il waste; even the 'diEky" trains ths 1. operate in the danger zone'' ar h danger-proof for they are operate T. by compressed air-gasoline z steam propelled motors are consi . cred as dangerous as matches. o The plant covers several squal + miles. and smoking is not allowed
 any part of it. Even the carrying V matches is strictly taboo. There t not an electric light or wire in ar a of the buildings where any exp! . sive ingredients is manufactured; i
 stead the wires are on the outsi( F. of the building and the electric glob' are place outside, but directly again T. the window panes, with the refe ~ tors throwing the light inside.
 Q The plan is complete in every I g spect In one building an elabora It machine rolls and dips in paraffil :" the containers into which the dyn
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07

payable on March 6. 1922. and delin- quent on May 1, 1922 and unless paid prior thereto four per cent penalty ma interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from time of delin- quency will be added.
 Taxes will he received at any bank in the county or at the Treasurer's $
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the As sessment and Tax Rolls of Greenlee County are now in my possession for the collection of taxes as levied.
 The remaining one-half Of the taxes on real estate and personal property secured by real estate will be due and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07
business

office in Clifton during business hours.
 w. J. COLLINS, Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Col lector. 3 F 4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07

Some men are great, and others grate on you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Army 'Plucking' Board
To Begin Process To-day
Members Concerned Over Ef-
feet of Wholesale Demoiions
Oh Service Morale

WASHINGTON, July 2f.-The board
Of general officers appointed 70 under
take the most Wholesale "plucking"
Job ever initiated among the regular
army officers corps will hold its first
meeting tomorrow with Major General
joseph T. Dickman, retired. presiding.
II will begin operation in the elimina-
ton or demotion Of about 1900
officers
Members Of the board are greatly
concerned over the probable effect on
the morale OF the army OF the sus-
pended sentence now hanging over the
head Of virtually every officer IN the
service with the exception Of General
Pershing and the bakers dozen Of sec
ond lieutenants still In the service.
There Is also much concern among
board members as 20 the view army
officers may take OF the boards action
in recommending any officer for hon
orable discharge. Preliminary investi-
cation indicates that probably more
than 700 officers now on the rolls must
be separated" from the active service
in this way. The board, il Is under
stood. will seek by every means 70 i'm
press upon the army and upon the gen
eral public the view that discharge
under these conditions In no way re-
feet upon the character Of the service
p DISCHARGED officer has rendered, and
that in a majority Of cases, at least,
tne army wod.d much prefer 70 retain
his services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Seize Burglar Suspect
After Fight on Roof
Policeman Narrowly Escapes
Fall in Battle With a
GT,Vo.Cun" Man

Two patrolmen and a "two gun" bur
glar suspect in hand-to-hand conflict
early yesterday. rolled all over the
roof Of a building at 555 West l6Oth
Street, shooting whenever they could
get their hands free. One OF the po-
lcemen and the alleged burglar locked
in tight embrace were within inches
OF falling 10 an sreaway 80 feet below.
Both were dragged back By the other
patrolman and the burglar handcufed.
The prisoner said he was Frederick
Wendell, forty-two years old, waiter.
Magistrate McQuade held him in $4,000
bail for examination tomorrow in
Washington Heights Court.
partolmen Antonio Caravetta and
Charles DUNCAN we're ordered 70 in
vestigate q report that a man had
climbed the fire escape Of the West
Tooth Street house, when they reached
the place they saw a man disappearing
over the roof coping and pursued him.
One OF the policemen went through the
building 90 the roof and the other
climbed the fire escape. Caravetta
reached the roof first. He and Wen
dell we're fighting in the dark when
DUNCAN arrived with hashlight
After following the eombatants over
the slopIng roof in a vain effort TO
aid, Caravetta finally succeeded In
dealing Wendell q blow which stunned
him.
The captive is said 10 have been
recognized at Police Headquarters as
having a long police record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Denied Leave, Cob Swims
To Shore To BE Married
Petty Officer, in Whose Heart
Wedding Bells Awokc No
Echo. Is Checkmatcd

NIf|N"N NN"N"H"f " fN| fHHHH""
BOSTON, July 24.-The love Of a COB
for a maid triumphed over naval disci-
pline when Antonio dAmbra. fren an.
third class. Of the U. S. receiving ship
Southery, dove overheard after being
refused permission % keep his wedding
engagement and started 20 swim
ashore. DAmbra and Frances Spin
nella, his sweetheart. we're married IN
Charlestown. practically on scheduled
time, as the result Of his determina-
ton. DAmbra was accompanied az the
wedding by an armed guard, Marine
corporal, but that mattered little, be-
cause they impressed the guard into
service as best man.
The emergency arose when D'Ambra
was transferred yesterday from the
southery % the U. S. S. Pyro, al am
munition snip. The Pyro was sehed-
uled 10 sail to-day. As soon as DAM.
bra learned Of the transfer he asked
permission TO 20 ashore for his we'd
ding. But the chief petty oshcer could
not see IL. Too many gobs ask e. 30
ashore lust a. ship is about 70 SAL,
80 he denied D'Ambra's request DAM
bra argued and implored in vain. Thtre
was nothing doing.
D'Ambra was desperate. Watching
his opportunity he dove overheard,
fully clothed, and struck out for the
Charlestown shore, 200 yards away.
He was soon espied and overhauled.
Taken aboard the old frigate Constitu-
ton at the Navy Yard DAmbra, drip
ping but determined, convinced has su-
perior officer that his wedding engage.
ment was fact and not fiction, showed
his marriage license and received per-
mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
District Attorney viii
Probe Celtic Park Riot
Is Informed Amusement Place,
Where Four Were Shot, Is
Bootlcppers' Center

District Attorney Dana Wallace will
order an investigation Of Sundays riot
al Celtic Park, Long Island City, where
four persons. including a pairolman,
were shot and more than a score in
jurcd.
Information has been Tor some time
in possession Of the District Attorneys
Office that Celtic Park has been an
operating center for bootleggers during
many months. Il has been necessary,
according 20 police reports. 20 station
a force II patroimcr there during fes-
rivals and difficulty has been expert
cnced IN making arrests.
james Sullivan. Of ll3 East Seventy
first Street. whose arrest caused the
disturbance Sunday, was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Conway yesterday
charged with violation OF the liquor
laws and assault lie pleaded not
guilty 20 both charges. On the liquor
charge he was held In $1,000 bail for
the grand jury. Bail Of $500 was fixed
on the other.
The condition Of Miss Rita Curley,
shot through the abdomen. was said
last night Al St. Johns Hospital 10 be
critical. Patrolman John Bell, Of
Flushing, shot IN the back, was oper-
atcd on az ST. Johns Hospital. His
condition was said 10 be favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
French Envoy Meets War
Debt Board Thursday
Purpose Il Merely to Inform
This Government on Finan-
cial Conditions

WASHINGTON, July % (By The As
ISOLATED Press The American For.
eign Debt Funding Commission will
meet Thursday with Jean ': Parmen-
Tier director Of finance Of the French
Treasury, for the first Of the formal
negotiations looking 10 the funding OF
Frances war debt 20 this country.
The French representative, = Is
understood, is not prepared 70 offer
any specific plan 20 the American com
mission for funding the debt, but is
following o policy OF aequanting this
government with the situation in
France to enable the American com
mission TO determine what might be
expected in the way Of payment.
Developments abroad, such as the
POSSIBLE remission Of the French debt
10 Great Britain and events enabling
a greater reduction in the French army,
arc understood 20 be considered By
the French representative as having an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Constitution To Be
Invoked to Protect
Private Distillery
Question of Right of Detec-
tives to Raid Still With
out a Search Warrant Is
Issue in West Side Case

Joseph Rosenbnek, Of SOC West Fifty
fourth stLeet. as attorney for John
Murphy. a chauffeur, OF 20 Moylan
Place. will Gle a brief in the West Side
Court tomorrow 70 test the Fourth
Amendment Of the Constitution, as ap-
plying 10 private disiilleries.
James Wilson, Assistant District At
torney, disputed a contention Of At
torney Rosenbaek that Detective Louis
Waxman was without authority when he
raidod the distillery Of Murphy without
a search warrant. a still might be
as dangerous as dynamite" insisted
the Assistant District Attorney, "and
when public safety is at stake sum
mary action Is permissible
"Only last week Fire Lieutenant
Scboppmeyer was killed because the
police did not know there we're explo-
sives In a Jane Street warehouse and
q sill may be just as dangerous rs a
high explosive. II Is especially menae-
ing when located In house where
many families live, as IN this instance.
Murphy was held in $500 bail and
his attorney was asked % submit a
brief.
Samuel ". Hitchcock. United States
Commissioner. yesterday signed an
order directing the prohibition depart
ment 20 return two large stills and a
large quantity OF grain and denatured
alcohol seized By prohibition agents
lay Einttein and Moe Smith. The
court held that the Florasynth Labora-
tories. Inc, owners Of the stills, had a
right 20 operate them. The laboratories
had an internal revenue permit. San
ford II. Cohen. Assistant United States
District Attorney, said he intended 10
ask for the revocation Of these per-
mits. which. he holds. do not sanction
the rehabilitation Of dcnatured alcohol.
Not a single bidder appeared yester-
day az a government auction Of forty
one barrels Of whisky and gin, seized
in raids. Hospitals were expected 70
bid, but none appeared az the Federal
Building In Brooklyn, where the aue-
ton was held. Il was said the court
will be asked FOR an order 20 destroy
the liquors offered FOR sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Stoneham Freed of
Stock Oh sc by
Former Customer
Court Holds Request for
Statement After Ex-BrO-
ker Quit Business Was
Unreasonable and Illegal

Charles A. Stoneham, president Of
the New York Giants baseball team,
formerly in the stock brokerage bust
ness under the firm name Of Charles
A. Stoncham Co., was discharged yes
terday by Magistrate Simpson in the
Tombs Court in the matter Of SIM
mons complaint made by +. r. Will
son. Of the Wilson Lumber Company,
MeLeansboro, H., a former customer
Of the firm.
The transaction in dispute concerned
500 shares Of Studebaker Stock that
was transferred 60 the now defunct
brokerage firm Of Hughes & der by
Charles A. Stonehcm q Co. on March
&c. 1921. The testimony showed that
Wilson did not demand "a statement
from Stoneham until May q, 1922.
Stoneham testified he wound up his
brokerage business in 1921 end had not
engaged in any such business since
then.
Magistrate Simpson, in his opinion
said 10 was unreasonable 20 suppose
that a former customer can wait year
or two years or ten years after his
former broker has gone out Of bust
ness and ceased to operate as a broker
before making such demand as was
made in this case.
"If he can wait over a year as the
complainant in this case did" says
Magistrate Simpson, che can just as
legally wait ten years. No law In this
state is intended 10 be so unreasonable
as TO permit a customer % wait for
a long period Of time and then demand
information Of his former broker after
the latter has ceased 10 be able 70 fur
nish It,"
Three former Wall Street brokers
pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge
Charles c. Mott, in General Sessions, Of
Grand larceny in the first degree. They
were rcmanded 20 the Tombs until
July % for sentence. The three men
are Harold II. Lowy, Of 1860 ogden
Avenue, the Bronx; Albert Frieden-
berg. OF s57 Kelly Street, the Bronx,
and Martin Schlessinger, Of 1912 Bos-
ton Road, the Bronx
II was charged that on November
% last Mrs. Jennie Broilles, Bronx
resident. gave the brokers, who then
we're in business under the firm name
Of II. II. Lowry & Co.. at 1873 Broadway,
81 600 with wlich 20 buy Hamburg
American bonds and that they appro-
priated the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Husband Faces Eloping
Wife and Man in Court
Charges Her With Abandoning
Two Children and Judge
Takes Third From Her

Richard Purcell. twenty-nine years
old, told City Judge George c. Appel
in Mount Vernon yesterday that he IN
tended 20 marry Mrs. Cecilia Friek
when she obtained a divorce from her
husband.
Purcell and Mrs. Frisk had been ar
rested ut 502 South fSixth Avenue,
Mount Vernon, as fugitives from jus
tice. Mrs. Frick's husband, Clarence,
was the complainant. He alleged mat
Purcell had wrecked his home and that
he had left n wife in Bayonne. lie
said further that his wife had aban-
doned two Of her children, taking a
third with her. This child elung TO the
mother, but the court permitted friek
20 take IL hone with him.
III the charges are substaht,a'eq,
against you" said Judge Appel, Il
think the husband will be the one 70
get the divorce"
Mrs. Prick was led away hystericai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
No Thief, He Says;
Has Magnetic Fingers
Novel Alibi Offered by Prisoner
Arrested rs Pickpockct at
Conev Island

Louis Levy, thirty-eight years old, Of
100 Glenmore Avenue. Brooklyn, told
detectives Of Brooklyn police head
quarters, after he had been arrested
on a charge Of picking pockets yester-
day, that he had been cursed all his
life by the possession Of magnetic
fingers.
Levy was caught with a stolen watch
in his possession. Detectives arrested
him az West End station, COney Island,
after observing his operations on a
crowded platform. They saw him lit
a gold watch from the pocket OF a
hurried traveller, who did not suspect
that he had been robbed.
"I'm not a thief Levy asserted.
"My fingers attract gold. They always
did since ! was a kid I'm full Of
magnetism from head 10 heels, and the
fact is responsible for my having been
in trouble several times"
The prisoner was remanded pending
inquiry into his record, TO be arraigned
in Coney Island Court tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

HAMMONTON, y. j., July PA
tremendous volume Of mail from all
parts Of the United States. even from
far of Texas, is pouring into the Of
fee Of Thomas 3. Delker, secretary Of
the Lovers Cooperative Union, based
on a plan Of Lewis S. Conley, presi-
dent Of the organization, who pur-
poses marrying of the widows and
widowers, bachelors and ladies tired
Of single life, through the matching
Of pairs NJ a big drawing 20 be held
here on Wednesday, August l6.
The great majority Of those who
seek matrimony through the aid Of the
Lovers Cooperative Union are resi-
dents Of Philadelphia and New York
City. LONELINESS" is the keyword IN
most Of the applications made to have
the name Of the writer entered in the
so-ealled Glove lottery" Question
naires will be mailed out on Wednos-
day afternoon. July 2G, to all whose
letters have been received by Delker
on or before Wednesday morning.
In many instances Conley and Del
ker expect 20 pair couples through the
Information contained in the returned
oucstionaires The data will enable
them to select. more or less wisely,
mates for those who have designated
certain qualifications In their mates
to-be. Several couples already have
been tentatively matched, but not until
the returned questionnaires are gone
over will word be sent 20 the waiting
couples that they are TO court each
other
One Has n Nice Farm
The following excerpts arc from a
fractional part OF the mail received az
a single delivery:
please list me in your matrimony
plan. I am a widow locking FOR q hus-
band go,
II have a nice farm and would like
an industrious fellow to keep y up
81 am a lonely widow, looking for
the right man. Am still young; but
OH so lonely
"May be listed in the matrimonial
rrabbag? / am a middle-aged (young)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Lore Lottery Keeps Jersey
Cupid Busy Pairing Soul Mates
Not Widow, but Past the Chicken Age, Writes
One, While Others Seek Nice Old Men
With Farms in the Matrimonial Grab Bag

widow. have my own home. just wait
ing Tor a nice hubby
II am a single lady, middle aged
forty years. / would like 20 meet
refined gentleman. one that would APP
prcciatc q home and Is settled"
II am single. but not old. ] am q
good housekccper; know how 70 COOK
and help 20 spend few pennies once
IN q while
"Pleaso find me n nice old man with
a snug little farm and home. am
past fifty. not good looking, but would
be good 20 him. He must be good and
gentle"
II am not a widow. but am past a
chickens age. Would like 20 get mar
ried Am Jewish and would like q
Jewish husband. am pretty HANDY
and think / would make a suitable
wife"
Il am a widow, fifty years old. Kind
and easy 20 get along with. / would
make a pleasant home for a kind man.
as get so lonely by myself. ] am 2
good cook and homemaker."
Lonely in Philadelphia, Too
Would you consider a Philadelphia
widow II so, please put my name on
your list. as ! would like TO meet a
good, reliable man. wish you success
with your wonderful plan 20 make
others happy"
Il an a widow, a good cook, and good
natured. would like 20 get nice
man who would be a companion.
get very lonely"
81 have been widow five years
II has been the most unhappy part Of
my life. miss my husband more each
day that passes. lie left me IN care
OF our son, but. alas, he brings home
O wife. and am sad and alone. am a
good housckceper and would be true
10 any loyal man.
IL think your idea a unique ono, and
who knows but you may be the insti.
gator q many happy homes. ! would
be- clad 20 have my pane entered on
your list. I am middle aged, a widow
enjoy life and the making Of happy
home with a congenisl companion
81 am a young widow and am keep
ing my osgn home, and have held a posi-
ton for three years past. ] am grow
inc tired Of the lonely life ] an living
! think your plan a good one 20 make
new acquaintance and afford new op
portun.ties. which otherwise we could
never reach"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
THE TRUTH
lis also found in frank
confession Of error"

The Tribune iciiI be glad to reccive
and publish corrections Of indccn-
racies in It's columns.
In a dispatch from London, dated
Iplv 20. Sir Charles Higham, after
visit 10 the United States, is quoted
as saying that Americans are stiii
dazzled by titles and look on LONDON
as the great social center OF the
world. The Tribune is now informed
that Sir Charles was entirely ms.
quoted by "The Pail Mall Gazette
.bst he did not mention titles in the
;nterview; that he never said any,
where that Americans are Proyineiai
I'D cannot understand why he should
have been 50 quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Red Offensive Proclaimed
Third Iniernaiionale Appeals TO
Proletariat of World

MOSCOW, July 20 (By The Asso-
eiated Press. For the first time In
many months. the executive committee
Of the Third Internationale has sent an
appeal 20 the proletariat Of the world
recommending is taking the offensive.
In view Of the white terror" and the
attacks on workmen abroad. the appeal
says. 10 is time defensive tactics ceased.
The committee also sent a special APP
peal 20 the Germans. declaring their
national leaders had betrayed them and
recommending that the workers take
power into their own hands and dis
miss the leaders II the latter failed 20
overcome the monarchieal reaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
False Plea of Poverty
Costs Man Extra Sl2
Samuel Goldman Says He Has
Only S., but Judge Sees Roll
and Raises Fine

I'm a poor man, Judge" said samuel
Goldman yesterday. II have little
money"
He had been arrested and had
pleaded guilty before Magistrate Eli
perrin in Gates Avenue Court, Brook
Ign, 20 having an unelean and insani-
tary butcher shop at SOC Ralph Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
"How much have you?" asked the
magistrate.
"Only S." said Goldman.
"Wcll." said the magistrate, I'll fine
you 50 or two days In Jail"
Thanks" said Goldman as he
pulled a roll Of bills from his pocket,
from which he began 10 peel of three
ones
Come back here called the magis-
trate, "Just for that, I'll fine you SIS
or send you 20 Jail FOR FIVE days"
Goldman handed over three s. bills
and hurried out OF the court room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

important bearing upon Frances
ability 90 meet her obligations TO tho
United States.
The view has been advanced here
officially that further deferment Of in
terest payment b. France y 10 be cS-
pocted and IL is believed the time Tor
the beginning Of such payment WI
be determined BY the American com
mission after careful study OF data
supplied By NJ. Parmentier