davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
GUYS GUARDIAN GETS
$4,000 FOR SERVICES
(By Associated Press)

WHITE PLAINS. y. Z, Oct 24.-Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser today
awarded John E. Mack. guardian Of Baby
Guy StilIman. s25.o00 for his services in
defending the infant against the chargs
Of lnegitamacy bought by James 4. still
man. millionaire banker. in his suit for
divorce from Mrs. Anne L. Stuluan. He
also allowed Mr.. Mack s4.90l. II which the
Guardian reported he had expended in
GUYS behalf.
I'h,. court allowed Referee Daniel J..
Gleason w..n board evidence in me case.
compensation at The rate Of $50 "a day
fnr 1i9 days devpjcd g. ils cese,---a tota!
Il So -e".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

WASHINGTON. Oct 24.--The resig-
nation of William +. Day as associate
justice of the supreme court was ten
dered TO President Harding today and
was accepted. 1t will be effective No
vcmber II.
The justice submitted his resignation
primarily in order 10 permit him to as
sur1e the duties involved IN his appoint
nlent as umpire on the American-Ger-
man claims commission. Fixing of the
effective date as November II it was
said, at the white house would allow
Justice Day to participate in decisions
OF cases which had been argued before
the supreme court prior to. the three
weeks recess which began yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
TIE WEATHER

Extrame Northwest Florida-Fair
Wednesday and Thursday. warmer
wednesday.
Florida: Fair Wednesday and
Thurday. warmer in extreme north
portion Wednesday.
wtnds-Hatteras to Key West:
Fresh northwest and weather fair
Wednesday.
East Gulf: Moderate to fresh north"
east and weather fair Wednesday.
West Gulf: Moderate northeast and
naSt and weather partly overcast
Wednesday. probably local rains over
south portion.
over Caribbean Sea and Wind
ward passage: Moderate northeast
and east except variably over ex-
treme south portion. weather partly
overcast. rroha bly, local rains We'd
acsday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
VALUABLE CLUE
UNEARTHEDI IN
MURDER PROBE
Authorities Learn the
Christian Name
of Slayer of Rec
tor and Woman.


>." "lI-NSWGCK, Oct. 24.-peputE
..-'". Gnnrial Wilbur \. Mott drapod
-"' IN robes Of silence today and
;"a a'o tho investigation Of the
nu~der. 20 which he was as
b. .orIsy hy Attorney General
y" Ho'. spent the forenoon closetcd
county Prosecutor Beekman Of
n'r7',. .o7rning what the county au-
'1''as have done and learned since the
Yes ne Rsv. Edward Wheeler Hall and
rs i."o2ror Relnhardt Mills were found
S.1"mher l6. This afternoon Prose q
's &'r'-Hor, of 2TiddleseX county, Join
h. Inference.
" -~ g. vas over, Mr.. Mott issued j
71'ement saying he was greatly
'',.' 80 find the county authorities al
''' lad s"rompltshed 40 much in their
'' F71o1. He declined to make any
...',-'' "0 any angle.
".''-F7rtE nan we're particular 20 ask
. .''. bout she story that Mrs. Jane
o "ljower farmer. out riding a
"e"t Of thieves who had looted
"7tCh. had Witnessed the muir
A.- Gibson was said to have
"'.'r' 'ha shooting. It was said that
tr @nAy.a because OF the darkness.
the man and woman, who,
@".-. nadr Up the murder par ,
+- '-e authorities, however. one
l tNelr identity
-... minister and choir singer
.ain. she was quoted saying
1T I'VE! the postrate figures
~ tJ cut Mrs. Mills throat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
EXPENDITURE
OF $4,000 IS
PROVIDED FOR
Final Plans to Be Sub
mitted to Federal
Bureau For
Approval

The state road department at
Tallahassee yesterday afternoon
approved the plan of financing
and construction of the Escam-
bia river bridge proposed by
Escambia and Santa Rosa dele
cations, according to telegraphic
advices received by The Journal
from the Escambia delegation
in Tallahassee last night.
Final plans were ordered prepared.
the telgrams said. and submitted 20
the federal bureau OF public roads for
approval The state road departnsnt
pieoeed the financing of the project
the Eseambta delegation reported
and actual construction OF the bridoe
viii begin next year II the plans re.
ceiVe the approval of the federal de
partment.
A resolution presented 20 the state road
department yesterday Ls- w. NJ. CORY.
member of the department from this dis
tTict. which was adopted. provided that
the chairman OF the department. IN CO.
operation with the highway engineer
take up the proposition submitted by the
Escambia and Santa Rosa delegations
with view to preparing preliminary.
plans for submission to tho bureau Of
public roads, and report back 10 the de-
partment AT the next meeting. The rc,o-
luton povided that action be taken ~
promptly as possible on the plan which is
considered most feasible in view Of the
financial condition of the department
The proposals submitted contemplate
the expenditure Of $377, 900 and provide
for the financing Of the project with fed
eral aid and county funds without the use
Of state funds. II Is statca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25
SESSION Is IINEIY

SESSION is LIVELY.
TALLAHASSEE oct 24-Tle state
road department in the second day Of its
quarterly meeting today dealt with mat
ters relating 70 the east coast and the
Pensacola Jacksonville highways in one
OF the GvelieSt sessions e has ever under
gone. Between arguments. 50 to speak.
the High Springs -Punta Gorda route
estate. road No. 81 came in for construc-
tion of approximately four miles south n'
BradcntoNn. to the extent that the chicT
engir or vas authorized to advertise fgr
bids for the work
Briefly, on the East coast route. l5rc-
ward county was unsuccessful in its cf-
fort to have the department take over
the county 100000 fund and complete
the road within It's walls. ~hilc author
ity was granted to augment iii" convict
forces at work in Nassau COUNT on th~
much discussed ''Warcross road" Forty
five men Will be removed from HamiitO:i
county Immediately. the department de-
termined. while the force at work IL
Nassau county will he brought uD -
% "hand-pickcd" men.
On the Pensacola Jacksonville road, tl'
department took steps looking {" the
ultimate construction of bridge acros+
the Escambia river and agreed IN TAX
over Of Madison county funds for IN"
grading Of the road from tho Su1anec
ber nine. from Madison 70 the Gc0fg''
state line. The funds ar" 70 Joe taE.".
over NJ tn" rate Of S7,Gh1 per milo for
the work involved.
To Prepare Plans.
4 4 legation from, Is 'mhi1 and santa
Rosa counties appeared bsfor" iao de
3art,ocni and offrrcd " proposition for
tho erection OF tho Escamh]a river bridge.
II involves an expenditure "f %37I3e".
to be financed oy federal aid and snuH-
~ funds only. Tho department voted 10
work rs engineer In the pTepaTa ion 81
plans for submission 20 the
federal road authorities 4 report is ="
he made at the departments n"Nt meet
ing when the who'll" proposition will y"
from its fcasihiu'y a. that
time.
Chairman Phillips and I Z. Schill.nGS.
Of Miami. voted for accepting Brevard
funds. but the proposition vas
lost with the other three members vot-
ing againgt il. Mr. Cory took the stand
Of insufficient fiDanCies for the work
bv the department. while Captain Hi
man argued that tn" &3@",P0o ALLEGATION
for that county in January covered the
ground
Tho Department Yesterday "ff"red to
take over the maintenance Of the BrcTaTd
county road for two years at a cost "t
not more than 10000 annually II the
county would eTpend its 100000 under
the supervision OF the department.
In the warm discussion pTecipitated by
the resolution To- increase the forces a.
work in Nassau county. chairman FilliI''
declared that that stretch had been rof'
than any project IN Florida.
The road should have been completed s'N
months ago. he said.
The department in session tohlgL;
heard various delegations seeking AID DH
their pet prOjects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

Full leased wire reports Of
Associated Press, Newspaper En-
terprise Association and 80 other
unrIvaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-25

IRE paper That Men, Women and
c., dre0 Read.
7.r platfornl:--For a Bigger and
-.eter Pensacola; Unaduiterated
Ane.canlsm; a Square Deaf for
a.. Frank Discussion OF the Prob
l,r7s of the Day Without Partially
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

students and teachers feel at home and blushed as he admitted he had helped in doing that.
 Introduced as "Dr." McMullen, the latter said he objected to being called "Doc," as he usually wasn't dressed for it and didn't care to use the lan- guage that goes with the title. He said MT. Powers talk reminded him of what the wife of Mayor Hylan said to the queen of Belgium while she was escorting the latter in a ride along Riverside drive and the latter was exclaiming over the magnificent view and homes: "Queen, you said mouthful." People here have a pe- culiar psychology, he said, in that they are prone to knock the town instead of boosting, especially noticeable when IL comes to our winters.
 He endorsed what MT. Swinnerton said about possible development of winter sports here. Said he stood on top of the Peaks last January 1 and that ski slide could easily be built there on which, if person got enough start, he could jump over Flagstaff. Speaking of the relationship between Normal and the state university, he
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

out first having secured the endorse ment of that committee, L. B. McMul- len said he'd read in The Sun that the matter was being attended to through other agencies. Fred Breen was called upon to tell what The Sun knew about it and had said about it and feelingly responded by asking all those who had paid their subscrip- tions to The Sun to stand up.
 Artist-cartoonist Jimmie Swimmer ton, who singles Flagstaff out of all the thousands of cities in which he is famous as the best town of them all, told the members about our wonder ful resort possibilities, sufficient to "change the town overnight" to a re- sort town that can be Changed over night" from summer to winter sports, and vice versa. The meat of what Jimmie said will be found on the front page of The Sun under another heading.
 M. I. Powers spoke of the good the Normal school here is doing the com munity and state and it's growing ne- cessity to the state as the population increases. 1t is social and business asset to Flagstaff. He asked cooper ation with the Normal in making the
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

said the summer quarter of the uni versity year being held here was a great advantage to us and to the stu dents themselves. It is more valuable to teachers and superintendents than teachers college, such as the one at Greeley, inasmuch as they can take work toward masters degree which, granted by the state university, car ries more weigh. than one from a teachers college.
 Speaking of the rapid growth in att tendance at the summer school this year-40 per cent greater than last he said the outlook scared him, for this summer taxed the housing re- sources of the town to the limit and indications are that the attendance each summer will be larger, than the one preceding
 He urged that Flagstaff citizens make an effort to make the teachers feel at home here and said doing so would result in lot of invaluable ad- vertising of the city because it would make boosters of the teachers.
 President Koch admitted that Chair man Dolan had arranged very fine meeting. He announced that next week in spite of it's being the day of primary election, the meeting will be held at A. L. & T. camp No. 1.
 The Rotary club members and their wives will board the train near the Arizona Lumber and Timber Co. office at 11:30 sharp, proceeding by train to camp, there to be the guests of the company at luncheon. Then opportunity will be given for an in- spection of the operations, and train will leave camp for Flagstaff at 800 p. m. sharp. Immediately upon ar rival in, Flagstaff the party will be taken through the sawmill and plan ing mill, and that will end the outing.
 Sid Gassman will be chairman for the day. Camp 1 is in Volunteer
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
FLAGSTAFF WOULD MAKE
 GREAT WINTER RESORT DECLARES SWINNERTON
Continued from Page One.)

as much as it can ever be peopled so far as surrounding country is concern ed. The big canyons, pine forests, hills and mountains, cattle and sheep ranges will always stand pretty much as they are at the present Cities may build up but the other vast stretches will always be big game country infested with the cowboy, sheep herder, prospector and the h. dian to roam in out of the way places.
 Ut is hard to tell an eastern friend that Coconino county, the second larg- est county in the world--larger than several New England states, is over 85 per cent in the hands of the gov ernment as Indian reservations, nat ional monuments covering ancient ruins of the Aztecs, national forests, national parks and other reserves.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Miss Minnie Lintz, Mrs. Ed Rabbit, Mrs. E. c. Mills, Mrs. Frank Noble, Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt, Mrs. J. c. Clarke, Mrs. G. A. Pearson, Mrs. J. D. Jackson and Mrs. V. M. Slipher. -t i. .t <
 On Tuesday the Sisters of L0reto of the Church of the Nativity, accom- panied by Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs. T. E. Rickel and Miss Vollmer, of San Francisco, had pleasant trip to the Petrified Forest, going by way of Holbrook, where the Reverend k. Al. bouy made arrangements to take the party to points of interests. Some of the ladies of the Holbrook Catho- lie church and other members of the parish accompanied the Flagstaff wis., itors. Upon the return of the sight seers to Holbrook, the ladies of the parish there were hostesses at dinner. + * + +
 Mrs. G. F. Manning, ST., and Mrs. G. F. Manning, IT,, were hostesses at bridge party Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fred Lusk. The rooms of the Manning home were tastefully decorated with nasturtiums, carnations and sweet peas. A dainty luncheon was served. Those present: Mrs. Fred Lusk, Mrs. M. G. Fronske, Mrs. Robert Cree, Mrs. w. B. Raude- baugh, Mrs. Frank Richmond, Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. Douglas Roome, Mrs. Herbert Schuster of Ashfork, Mrs. w. s. Brown, Mrs. Joseph lis saw, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Joseph P. Wilson, Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mrs. John Hennessy, and Mrs. Joseph Francis.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
w. Y. Hunter Welded
 Sentemhor 3rd at TucsOn

W. Y. Hunter Welded
 September 3rd at Tucson.
 Cards were received this week an- nouncing the wedding of William Young Hunter to Miss Hester Ann White on September at Tucson, who will be Cat home" after October 18th at 1905 East 7th St., Tucson. MT. Hunter was the managing partner in the Hunter Drug company of this city for number of years and splendid young man of exceptional business ability. His legion of Flagstaff friends offer congratulations on the happy event and hope to see them in Flagstaff soon.
 On Wednesday evening Mrs. Will Ham Babbitt was the hostess at din- ner party given at her home on North Leroux street, in honor of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Van Vechten of Chicago those present besides the hostess and the guests of honor being MT. and Mrs. George Spellmire, MT. and Mrs. T. A. Riordan and David Babbitt.
 Programs for the Northern District Federation of Woman's clubs will soon be ready for distribution and will be sent to the various clubs in the state within few days, with the call for the district meeting in Williams on October IS and IA. The district board preparing these programs is composed of Mrs. l.. B. McMullen of Flagstaff, chairman; Mrs. Blanche Parsons, of Kingman, first vice-pres- ident; Mrs. w. P. Stewart, of Prescott, second vice-president; Mrs. P. S. Jen- Hns, of Winslow, recording secre- tary; Mrs. c. O. Lampland, of Flag staff, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fletcher By of Williams, treasurer and Mrs. s. T. Elliott of Kingman, auditor.
 Despite the fact that weather was unsettled on Saturday afternoon, the food sale held by the American Le- zion Auxiliary at Crawford's store was success. Another sale may be held in the future, to raise funds to send delegates to the convention to be held in Douglas. Those in charge of the affair were Mrs. F. A. Morse, Mrs. May Curtis and Mrs. W. H. Hunt.
 i. i. + *
 A business meeting of St. Mar garet's guild of the Church of the Epiphany was held at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Taylor on Birch street, Wednesday afternoon. The guild members have been doing a great deal in raising money for a new rec tory, and other people who are not members have been cooperating.
 + + + +
 The members of the Flagstaff Wo- mans club are preparing for the op- ening meeting of the club year which will be held at the Breen-Lewis hall on Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. An excellent musical program will be given as a part of the afternoons en- tertainment. The hostesses will be the Mesdames Pearson, Harrison, Ba- ker, Hill, Brown and Miss Edna Dot son.
 The advisory board of the organi- xation is at present made up of Miss Mary G. Boyer, Mrs. R. E. Tavlor, Mrs. T. A. Stahl, Mrs. Henry Albers,
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
Canyon, south of Bellemont.

Canyon, south of Bellemont.
 The meeting following, George T. Harrington being the chairman, the work will be conducted entirely by the Boy Scouts, who will have a chair man and furnish the speeches.
 Guests: l.. c. Kelsey, well-known civil engineer of Nogales; the Misses Beckwith, Jimmie Swinnerton, Dr. E. s. Miller, Bob Koch, Wm. Roden. Vis- iting Rottarian, the Rev. MT. Smith of Nogales.
 The Flagstaff club had next to the highest average attendance in this Ro- tarian district-consisting of the states of Arizona and New Mexico, and the city of Fl Paso-for June, Mesa having the highest, and Flag staff led them all in July.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
CLASS GRADUATES
 AT DONEY PARK

Mrs. Mckinney gave her graduat- ing class at the Doney Park school a farewell party the other evening. The reason for the party was the graduating of the following: Lillian Williams, Olga Williams, Minnie Rees, Stella Rees, Victor Mcclure and Geo. Terrell. The class finished early to enter high school this fall.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

Coconino county covers all Switzer- land and nine-tenths of the wonders of Europe, so prated about by the foreign travelers-climate, scenery and ancient ruins the average Amer ican has not yet discovered" Swim merton most devoutly acclaimed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08
ROTARIANS EGG EACH OTHER ON TO BE BETTER
 FLAGSTAFF BOOSTERS

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

SR5 SHRH ERT aGSzs SH%S sHaS n PEPANETaFHHT EPN W%FH
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-02
Sailor, Mut,ny a. Golden Gate.

Sun francisco, Callf-Two men
were Injured. probably seriously. when
the deck crew Of the steam schooner
Jacinto, bound from this port to Grnys
Harb0r, Wnsh., mutinied shortly after
the vessel had cleared the Golden
Gate. Captain Wertemnn ind his OF.
ficers forced the mutineers Into the
forecastle ut the points Of revOlvers
md finally subdued them. Two mem.
beers OF the crew were stabbed by ship
mates In the riOtlng incident TO the
mutlny. the ships officers reported.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-02
or.no. Urge. Marking Facilities.

Wichitu, Knn.-Drustic need of bet
ter marketing facilities In the United
Suites was stressed by Louis J. Tabor.
director OF agriculture for the state Of
Ohio, In an address delivered before
the fifty-sixth session Of the National
Grunge, meeting here. "Nine-tenths
OF Americas furm crops were pro-
duced and sold this year below cost
Of production to the furmcr, yet the
consumer Is paying MI that he should
ne asked to pay" he suld.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-02
OTTOMAN DELEGATE TO PRESS
DEMANDS ON THREE
MAIN POINTS.
PEACE FARLEY OPENS
WORLD PEACE. HANGS ON OUT.
COME OF PRESENT
CONFERENCE.

Lausanne-HOpe that peace on
earth would result from the iabors OF
tile Near Eastern conference was
voiced by the speakers at the brief
opening session here.
This sentiment was voiced first by
President Haab Of the Swiss confed-
erutIon, who presided over the opening
pienary meeting. and II was dwelt up
on by both Lord CurzOn and Ismet
Pashu In their responses on behalf OF
the numerous delegations assembled
In the Lausanne casino, where the I'M
pressive inaugural ceremony was held.
Richard Washburn Child. American
ambassador to Italy. and Joseph c.
Grew, minister to Switzerland. the two
principal American representatives.
were seated prominently In the front
row of the auditorium beside Premier
Poincnre of Frunce. und received a
warm welcome from the delegation
from other lands.
The prospects Of American activity
In the conference. which many Of the
foreigners appeared to interpret as
the launching Of new American
policy In Europe and the presence Of
u strong delegation from Japan. gave
worldwide Significance to the con-
clave.
Lord Curzon wanted Lausanne to
make IA final peace OF ALL" He
pledged Engiund's whole souied sup
port in this cnuse.
Benitp Mussollni. the new strong
man Of Italy. with his air OF alert de-
termination, drew ull eyes ms he
moved to his place not far from veni-
zelos, whose activities nnd popularity
forced the abdicntion OF u Grecian
king.
venIzelos sat Inscrutnble under the
accusations OF the chief Turkish plen-
ipOtentiary, Ismet Pnsha, that the
Greek army, without justification. had
systematically devastated the Turkish
countryside and made "a million limo
cent Turks homeless, hungry wander
ers.
PariA.-Ismet Pasha, chief Turkish,
delegate ut the Lausanne peace confer
ence, has again been instructed by
the Angora assembly positively not to
yield on the question OF capituintions,
according to authoritative Information
reaching Paris.
These Instructions, II is snid, were
sent In view Of the probability THAI
one OF the biggest BATTLES OF the con-
ference Will be fought over this point,
the Turks Insisting that foreigners be
amennbIe to the Turkish laws and
courts. and the other nations deciar-
Ing that thci nationals he accorded
extra territorial rights.
Even before Smyrnn was retnken
from, the Greeks, the nntlOnulIsts put
cnpitulations first, Smyrnn second nnd
ConstantInoplc third.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-02
Pirate Band Take. British Ship.

Hongkong.-SlXty-flv Chinese buc.
cancers who might have stepped from
some ancient log Of the Spanish main
Travelled MS passengers aboard the
British steamer SULTAN when she left
Macao for HongkOng recently. Seiz.
Ing the ship few miles out, the pir.
atea held her for thirteen hours and
the crew and passengers made Hong.
kong With their captors driven away
In snmaans only after IL fierce battle
In which two were killed and several
wounded