davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Cabinet Discusses
Rate Reduction on
Second Class Mail
Postmaster General Willing
to- Grant Plea of Pub
fishers if Assured That
II Will Not Cause Deficit

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The Ad-
ministrniion rs considering the matter
Of decreasing second class postal rates.
il vas said to-day AZ tne White House.
Considerable discussion was given 10
the subject a. to-days Cabinet meet
ing. and President Harding and Post
master General WORK are inclined %
believe that ~ least part of tho M
crease iu the second class rates made
during tho WAT should be removed.
The Postmaster Genera is under
stood 70 have told the President that
he would readily agree 90 legislation
reducing rates on second class mai.
matter n some method was evolved
whereby the Postofico Department
woIld not sustain defeit. The pres
ent rates "a applied 20 the larger ship
pers he is said 20 believe, are entirely
too nigh or the publishers OF the coun-
,ry would not be utilizing private
agencies ln the transportation OF their
products.
Under proposed reduced rates ssid
70 have been suggested 90 the Post
oihce Department by publishing houfes
Which have repeatedly asked decreases
IN rates. the governments revenues, u
was declared. would be decreased by
approximately 100000 Such re-
duction would mcaR saving 81 about
$40 900 900 annually 20 the publishers,
the latter were said 20 nave estimated,
adding however. that IN the event OF
reduced rates a much greater volume
OF business diverted from express and
railroad companies. would not only
make M any deficit sustained by the
department but would result IN profit
of several million dollars 20 rhe gov
ernment
The Postmaster General was repre-
scnted by postai officials as looking ~
the rate situation from purely
business standpoint" He fel, that
the publishers should be afforded
relief. 10 was said but no the same
time was not disposed 10 make any
move which would reflect upon the
business management Of the depart
ment. II assured b. the publishers o.
sufficient business 20 meet any add.
tional expense on the part OF the de-
partmeni. he was perfectly willing 20
90 before Congress. his advisers SAID
and recommend n reduction IN rates
Revenues on first clas. mail matter
have increased greatly since the war
period, department experts 7aid. while
revenues derived from second class
matter have decreased. due. they sug-
sested. 20 decided reduction In The
tonnage ~ publications going through
the mails.
The prc-war rate OF l9l7-lsls on
second class hostage was one cent q
pound for all distances and produced
revenue of approximately sli 900 600
annually while. the existing zone rate
system is estimated TO produce approx
imately S34.000.000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Senate Inquiry in Hoboken
Pier Seizure Fund Held | p

NASHINGTON, june 2O.-senafof
Frelinghuysen. Republican. Of Sew
Jersey. made an unsuccessful EFFORT ID
the senate to-day 20 obtain adoption 81
his resolution for an inquiry by Ser.
ate claims subcommittee into financial
equities between the government and
me city of Hobokon. s. J., resulting
from seizure 81 the North German
lloyd piers and proposals. FOR theIs
lease 60 private interests.
senators Smoot, Republ lcsn. o. Utah.
and Underwood. ~ Alabama, Demo
cratic leader. raised objections agains-
the resolution and b. went 90 che
calendar.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Dry Men to Go Cunning
For Rum Sellers at Sea

Prohibition officials Of various
rank are going TO get together up
at prohibition headquarters to-
day and discuss the sale Of liquor
on American steamships.
The zone chiefs in general and
Zone Chief John u. Appleby in
particular insist that its Illegal.
There is nothing within the pro-
hibition laws. according to Mr.
Appleby. which authorizes Amer
lean vessels TO sell liquor beyond
the three mile or twelve mile
limits. He says he will take i'm
mediate steps to prosecute viols-
tors at sea.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Chicago Street Car Men Get.
Notice of S6.000.0OO Cui

CHICAGO. June 2o.-FofmM demand
that Chicago street car msn sccsp;
's.ooo,ooo annual cnt n pay. effective
July ?. vas handed 70. tspresshtatiyes
Of the Carmen's Union to-day BY
Henry A. Blair. president % the Chi.
cago surface lines.
While details Of the nev wage pro-
posal we're refused by the traction
chiefs IN advance Of the presentation
OF the lower scale 20 the members Of
the union az special meeting. prob.
ABLY 20 De called for next SUNDAY, IL
was understood the men now getting
me MAXIMUM Of 50 cents viii bs cut IS
cents an hour. bringing their hourly
rate Of psy 70 s. cents.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Row May Make Change
I'm Brazil Commission
President Probably viii Act as
Result of Petition To Remove
Man Who Resigned

WASHINGTON. June 20 Changes IN
the personnel OF me United States com.
m ission TO the Brazilian centennial cT.
position will probably be made by
President Harding as a result Of q pc
tition filed yesterday with the Execu-
tive by Director Genera. Collier and
four Of his colleagues that Frank A
Harrison. resident commissioner. be- re-
moved from Office because % diqer-
enccs Of policy. II was made known at
The White House to-day that 'he Presi-
dent j. Of the opinion that the dis
sension among The commissioners wa
not Of serious nature. and that the
whole matter likely would be adjusted
within few days
Mr.. Harrison presented his resigna-
ton 10 the President as member Of
he commission when he called At the
White House yesterday.
Secretary Hughes - expected 20 TO
ceive the commissioner m a body TO-
morrow FOR conference concerning
progress of exposition plans. and n
was SAID 20 be not unlikely that the
Presidents wishes concerning adjudi-
cation Of internal differences would be
made known by the Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
4 4Chase Payk=
Car 40 BlocE
Seize $500
Thieyes Follow Treasure, =,
Cigar 60. From Bank ,.I y
Take saicbeI at Fac,a'' "'
Entrance at Pistol p,,.,
All Escape Caplu,,
Robbers Overhaul lloue,C..
in Thrilling Race Throu,
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New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
Fire Sweeping Hearst Hall
" Woman's Gift to California Uni.
ycrsity i Believed Doomed

BkkhkLtl. talif.. June 20.-Hearst
Hall, a gIfi Of the late Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst 20 the University Of California.
was IN flames early tonight. with sp-
parently little chance Of saving sny
part OF the structure The building.
which was used a. a girls gymnasium.
is one OF The Oldest structures oh fne
campus. II adjoincd an lnfJmsry.
which 10 is believed will be saved
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21
" ard attorneys Expect
Trial 10 Begin by July II
Isaac '. Mills Joins Defense
Counsel and Says Prisoners
Father will Tell His Story

The trial 81 Walter :. Ward on the
charge Of numbering Clarence Peters
viii begin about July II in an extra
term % the June Supreme Cour; OF
Westehestsr County. with Justice
Mo-sehAuser presiding This became
apparent through statements made at
White Plains yesterday by oAieisls
connected with the case.
The entrance into the case on the
defense side OF Isaac y Mills who is
row associated with John T. Bremen,
Of Yonsers. and Allan x. Campbell. o.
Rsbenold & Scribncr. preceded this r sw
move M Mills appeared confident
Yesterday that the case could De
brought, 20 trial by the middle of July,
and cited Westchester County pre-
cedents 20 uphold mis- contention. Dis
trict Attorney Weeks insisted that the
case would only be brought ~ trial
when his Office vas ready, but he di1
not deny that he would be prepared
70 70 ahead with his prosecution by
The date named. lonn Z. Mack. VINO "a
% try the case for the District A.
torney's ofce. similarly indicated his
view that the prosecution IN al prob
ability would be ready by that time.
Jury 10 Hear More Witnesses
Immediate steps which are 70 be
taken In order 20 develop the proseeu-
tion's case. include = further sitting
~ the May Grand Jury, and Coroner
Fitzgeralds inoues,. lt was announced
that six more witnesses
would be called before the Grand Jury.
They are Dr. o. n Schell. OF S6 Meadow
Lane New Rochelle, VINO IS Wards
family physician and who was called
10 the accused man on the evening
some days prior 20 the shooting Of
Peters. when he swallowed a quantity
y iodirs in the bathroom o. his home.
Z hss been stated that this incident
"a, accidental The grand jury will
Dr.. Schell as 70 the circum
New-York tribune., 1922-06-21

nuhlic The General Society n Ne
charics and Tradesmen. % s under
stood. vill receive 90 full fhe Il 100000
beauesf provided Tor u hg Nr tro.
while thc Ne'rooo.i'an Museum - Ar
New York University and other irsti'n-
tlons will receive S250.O00 each.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
HOLD GOLD AND PROTECT TT

Many eastern bankers becoming panic stricken the gold situation this country the supply of the worlds yellow the depleted condition treaures the of believing send back fifty stabilize This belief absurdty although realize that Europe needs gold bolster paper What the country really needs greater gold production and the United States should have supply silver than held by the Drain the country of its gold and the United States will feel itself
 slipping back basis Europe will be be understood when the balance trade against country because trade balances show the ability otherwise If the shows that have been compelled market product foreign with market people entering foreign markets shows here and the ability of the people amae products well taking stocks of Euro goods But this business must be done gold insure right both abroad with the back up gold would
 Gold and silver essentials stabilize trade re
 necessary ducn these needs To this conditions successful gold producers be absolute protection.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
FURTHERING PRIVATE INTERESTS

board of Arizona ui the Colorado river projects which is tantamount final decree divorce from the general the development of the rivers far the state Arizona concerned Just how board that understanding but is board that the secretary of the in sighted speaking right the hon. secretary saying this through the Arizona Industrial Commission taking granted that the approval dsapprova policy by the board putting projects the general the real people this the real thing, believe the Arizona wish that the building of dams distribution should absolutely be in the hands of that the Colorado would be just absurd for the states of the Mis- sissppi valley the distribute and water for any contiguous this demand rights put the projects that developing in the west with
 hnrance from the states and the the peoples
 get the better it will be for them developments connection with the Colorado for example generation of hyroeectc which are should individuals corporations who which make the developments and who stand should granted do It is surely within the United States undertake enterprises which be financed other wise And the the cocoanut We informed that the secretary has the water commissioner of the that all the permits for purposes on the Colo granted the Federal Power Commission and that Arizona through its officers had no uron Ill of the interior quite right No state can gain international stream navgabe
 stream without amending constitution of the United States and we do not believe forthcoming this instance Our Uncle quite capable for this wonderful project and we are willing give him free hand in the matter
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
POWER INSTALLATION
 FOR THE HIGHLAND

The Highland Mining company has arranged with the Desert Power and Water company for the running of a high tension line from the main pow CT line to Chloride to it's plant in Todd Basin. The contract calls for the completion of the new line and the delivery of juice not later than the first of next April, at which time it is expected that the company will be ready to put it's milling plant into com mission. It is estimated that the company will use approximately 300 horsepower. ..'.. ...l.
 The Highland company is getting its mines and milling plant in fine shape for the outputting and milling of large ore tonnage, and the ship ment of rich concentrates to the smell ter. The tonnage of ore.in sight is large and the company expects to make a high recovery with its new appliances, the mill being of late and suptodate pattern. ,..,>, .. =
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF MO-
 have County, State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of

In the Matter of the Estate of
 Chester Adgate Congdon, com
 monly know as Chester A. Cong
 don, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that a peti- tion has been presented by Clara B. Congdon, Walter B. Congdon, Edward c. Congdon and Marjorie Congdon representing that they are the execu- tors of the last will of said Chester A. Congdon and that said will was probated in the Probate Court of St. Louis County, State of Minnesota, on the 2nd day of January 1917 and re- questing that they be appointed execu- tors in ancillary proceedings for the probate of said will in Mohave Coun- ty, State of Arizona, which petition was filed in this court this 18th day of January 1922. Now therefore notice is hereby given that the same will be heard on Monday the 20th day of February A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in Kingman, Coun- ty of Mohave, State of Arizona and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioners should not be granted.
 Dated January 25th, 1922.
 (SeaD J. T. MORGAN,
 Clerk.
 By J. H. SMITH,
 Deputy Clerk. First issue Jan. 27. Last issue Feb. 10.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the special tax call for Kingman Volun- teer Fire Department for the year 1921 is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levied thereon.
 Taxes are payable at the office of the County Treasurer and Tax Collec- tor, located ia the Court House, in Kingman, Arizona, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m.
 The special levy of taxes for the Kingman Volunteer Fire. Department on all personal property and real es- tate will be due and payable the first Monday in December 1921 and will be delinquent the first Monday in Feb ruary 1922 and unless paid prior
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

Start the. New Year right, sign an Advertising Contract with the Miner.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

And
  may be be sold the office 
  
  of & Corpora ation
   IT.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
IDEALLY SITUATED

No place country ideally situated Mohave county for of and water available from great Diamond Canyon dams The re- sources are wonderfully important that the projects the latent are sure to develop rap idly and the entire will increase enormously stmus of cheaper powef r&a ton will become farmers will find rich lands the
 most inviting spots take advantage of these future the manufacturer should get foot county because there will be rush that Will pecuoe the obtaining things without struggle And the people
 hc are looking compace may find pushed by the active and a the rood things in the time to get of the good things Waiting may be dangerous.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

Carl G. Krook, at Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Mohave.
 CHRISTIAN HAROLDS,
 Administrator of Nels
 Harolds, deceased. Dated Kingman, Arizona, this 2Oth day of January, 1922. First insertion Jan. 20. Last insertion Feb. 10. r :,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of NEIS HAROLDS, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, Christian Harolds, administra- tor of Nels Harolds deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

"I have taken eight bottles of Tan lac and have actually gained 40 pounds In weight and feel better and strong CT than l have felt before in twenty five years," says o. H. Mahaffy, of Nashville, Tenn. Kingman Drug Co.
 (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

" The first cost is the last. We re-
 pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free
 Black & Ellis ,..., (Adv.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10

thereto, four per cent. will be added thereto as penalty and interest from the time of the delinquency at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid.
 Given under my hand and seal of this office, December 5th, 1921. . WAYNE HUBBS, County Treasurer and Ex-
 Officio Tax Collector. First insertion Jan. 20.
 Last insertion Feb. 10.. .~ ..-
 The first cost is the last. We re- pair Dayton Tires and Tubes free Black & Ellis. -. (Adv.) .n .t.
 PRINTING. THAT PLEASES.
 a.>
 WE DO QUALITY PRINTING
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-02-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK

 
  of
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
WAR GAS IMPAIRS
VETERANS VOICES

Poison gas inhaled by American
soldiers in France is beginning to
show its effects by causing service
men to lose their voices, investiga-
tion by the United States veter-
ans Bureau here shows. The bu-
reau has asked the American Le-
gion to inform gassed veterans
whose ability to speak is becoming
impaired to report to the nearest
bureau physician for examination.
The first successful surgical op-
GRAFTON upon a veteran suffering
from a tumor on the vocal cords,
as result of exposure to the gas,
has Just been reported by the bu-
reau. The former soldier is Brig.
Gen. Roy V. Hoffman, Oklahoma
City. Okla, attorney, who prac-
tically lost his voice. 1t adds that
a large number of young veterans
have recently been found to be
suffering from tumors of the vocal
cords, apparently in their incep
tion. The growth prevents vibra-
ton Of the cords, due to pressure,
and thus affects the voice.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
breaches CLOSING
SERMON OF HIS Il
YEARS AS PASTOR
DIR. Radcliffe's Topic Is
1--WE Are Ambassa-
dOrs of Christ"

yesterday morning DR.. Rad
cliffe closed his twenty-seven years
as pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.)
BY DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFs,
Pastor New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
Text: Now. then. we are am
bassadors of Christ" II Cor, $40
The text is the announcement OF
a divine diplomacy, the noblest
definition of the ministry. the
c1earest explanation OF the church.
The minister is not a hired man.
The church is not an expedient for
transient conditions. The gospel is
not mere paragraph in modern
sociology. The church Is the rep
resentative of God to man.
The man who speaks is in
Christ's stead, as much an ambas-
sador as was Paul, offering by the
wounds of Christ the appeal of
sovereign love that men would be
reconciled to God This distinct and
exclusive commission has been en-
phasized and exalted in this pas
torate.
Unusual Period.
The period of the pastorage has
been one of unusual distinction and
opportunity as well as of unprece-
dented burdens and distractions. 1t
has been included in the national
administrations Of Presidents
Cleveland. Mckinley. Roosevelt,
Taft. Wilson and Harding. 1t has
been an era of the automobile, the
world encircling telephone. the
submarine, the aeroplane and the
radio. 1t has been a time of ques-
ton and skepticism and attack on
the highest ideals. 1t gave Us
woman suffrage and constitutional
prohibition. 1t brought the recru-
descence of Spiritualism and many
religious fads. 1t wrote the his.
tory of the Spa nish- American war,
the Mexican imbroglio. the down.
fall Of Germany and Russia, the re-
organization of Europe and the
sudden and extraordinary advance
toward universal democracy. 1t
confronted the anxieties and de-
mands and threats and rcconstruc-
tions and confusions OF the world
war.
Has Kept Faith!
But this pulpit was not swept
from it's moorings. 1t did not rev.
olutionize our methods. themes or
convictions. Against insidious de-
mand it maintained the dignity of
our church life, the sacredness of
public worship. the divine limita-
ton upon pulpit theme and the
continued authority of the Sabbath
and the Word of God. The answer
to all questions was sought not in
worldly compromise but in the
strict application of the moral law
and the revealed word. We carried
all things to Sinai and Calvary.
The reconciliation of man to God
by way Of the cross is the only
solution of our social and govern
mental problems and the one evan
gel of peace and good will among
men. With largest charity and
sympathy this pulpit mas insisted
upon the inspired authority of the
whole Word of God. the atonement
of Calvary and regeneration by the
Person Of the Holy Ghost. 1t has
not compromised. 1t has not ex-
cused. 1t has not kept silence. 1t
has not evaded. 1t has not snr.
rendered. 1t has magnified the
Bible. 1t has uplifted Calvary. II
has crowned Christ.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
ETERNAL LIFE IS HOUSED
NCIARAcTER, SAYSPASTOR
Religion Is,Failure If Easter Guarantee Of Res
direction Cannot Be Maintained, He Declares.

Is not merely q mighty miracle but
sublime experience. The open
mouth Of the empty tomb 10 not
the place from which to shout. q
dogma but a perch from which. to
sing a song of hope.
Revelations Of Easter.
The diyinest message of Easter
Is, Il am come that others might
have life and that they might have
it more abundantly."rS
Life can never be fettered. The
grave could not keep Him. ', The
empty grave procl9ims the life, of
victory. When Mary saw Jesus in
the garden, the gates of life
swung wide open to her soul.
Live in q Dying World.
We are living in a dying world.
The flowers bloom and die. the
stone crumbles away, existence is
a ceaseless funeral. Christ gives
us life, and life is. the secret of
real happiness. Genuine happiness
is the normal state of Victorious
life.
Every man must have an Easter
in his life to sustain and complete
1t.
Easter alone can turn our ceme-
teries into sleeping places" and
give US q fresh call to new and VIC
torious life within ourselves.
We must have that mental and
spiritual readjustment which gives
assurance that life is endless; that
death Is but an incident, and that
somewhere humanity will have a
chance to complete it's existence.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-24
LOCATE 80 PLANE
PORTS BY SURVEY

Thirty mine air ports suitable as
landing places for seaplanes have
been definitely located along the
Atlantic coast between New Jersey
and Florida as the result Of an
aerial survey by Ewing Easter, of
Baltimore.
Complete data as to anchorage,
beach landings. tide, current, oil,
gasoline and aviation supplies is
included in the survey. which has
just been published by the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronau-
tics. casters cruise, before COM
pletion. is expected to extend to
the Gulf coast, the Mississippi
River. and around the Great Lakes,
total of 5000 miles.