davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

PraRa. Lisbon. &c. 31st ST. Bklyn. 800 PM
El Lago New Orleans 40 Mr.. Noon
El Oriente Galveston 40 Mr. Noon
France Havre 81 NR........ Noon
lrcquois, San Domingo. "a Bklyn.. Noon
Mnnekahda Hamburg 5s Mr. 1900 PM
Folonia, Danzg, Bush Docks. 1900 PM
Pres Polk. London. Hoboken..... 100 Pm
Rockaway Park, Helsingfors, %
Sxaola, Kingston. O NR........... IL 90 AM
Tartar Prince, Cape Town. Bush
Dnls .....s......... ......s..s "
Venezuela San Francisco, SO Bklyn 100 PM
Wells City Bristol, 80 NFs.........
SAIL THURSDAY. JUNE 90.
City OF Mont ,omery. Savannah. IS
y X. R..s...-.......s..s.. .Ov
Comanche Jacksonville. 30 r.. Noon
F.speranze Havana &c i3 r R. 200 PM
La TouraIne, Havre. "a y R.. 800 PM
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

FOR sale-Express cruiser. Emoh III. built
Greenport Basin and Construction Co..
1917 new $50 h. D. engine; luxurlously fur
nished: 2 masters Pullman bcrtns length
43 IT,. beam II. In, draft IT, extreme
speed. 24.1 miles. Tn commissioh. Can be
Inspected by applying 10 Mr.. PAUL EMER-
SON New York Athletic Club pier. Travers
Island. For other details apply A. p. WAT
EON 521 Van Cortlandt Park av, Yonkers
N. y. or phone Barclay 1900.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
FRIDAY. June 30.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at Pm as follows:
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia, French lndo-
China and Netherlands East Indies Except
post mails for Japan. Corea. China, siam.
French Indo-China and Straits Settlements.
ctr NANKING, June 30.
Hawaii % via San Francisco str WILL
Japan. corea, China, Siberia, French Indo.
sumatra) via San Francisco also parcel
post mails for Japan. Corea, China, Siam.
French Indo-China and Straits Settlements.
ctr SHINYO MARU, June 80.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands. New Zea-
land and Australia via San Francisco; also
parcel post mails for Society Islands Cook
Islands, New Zealand and Australia, str
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
matra) and Philippine Islands "a via Seat
tie: also parcel post malls for Japan. Corea.
China. Siam, French Indo-China and strait
Settlements. str PRESIDENT GRANT.
Hawaii (t) via San Francisco. str MANU-
japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only via Seattle: also parcel post
mails for japan and Corea. str AFRICA
Japan Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China. Netherlands East indies Except Su-
natra) and Philippine Islands C) via Van. Van.
couver and Victoria. BIC; also parcel post p
malls for Shanghai City. str EMPRESS OF
RUSSIA, July 8 (c.
Hawaii %. Samoan Islands. Australia
land via San Francisco; also parcel post
mails for Australia and Samoan Islands,
str VENTURA, July 13.
.Ordinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to = PM the next day will, provided there
l. no delay In the overland transit. reach
Seattle In time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
tAli classes of mail. including domestic
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
Mails OF the following dates. Moukden June
g. Kobe 9th and Yokohama 7th, which ar.
rived per str Kaga Maru, were dispatched
East from Seattle on June % and are due
In New York on the morning OF Wednesday.
June 2S.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
CLEARED.

Str Wells City (Br), Trelfell. Bristol via
Norfolk (general)--Chas Hill Sons.
Str Polonia (Dan). Albertsen. Cuxhaven,
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES. &C.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS.

Jamaica and Colombia Except Cauca and
Narino Departmental via Kingston. Carta-
GENT. Savanila and Santa Marta, str SIN
AOLA, o AN (sup $50 AM -.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic via
Turks Island Monte Christi. Puerto Plata
Samana. Sanchez. San Pedro de Macoris,
San Domingo City. Azua and Barahona. str
IROQUOIS, $50 AM (sup 10 AN y.
Nicaragua Except East COAST. Salvador
(prints, &c). except La Union and San MI
guel Canal Zone, Panama. Guatemala and
letter mall for Salvador must be specially
addrecsedl via Cristobal. Balboa. Corinto La
L.bertad and San Jose dc Guatemala. str
VENEZUELA, $50 AM (sup 10 AM -.
Canal Zone. Panama, Salvador (prints, &c) /,
Nicaragua (except East COAST, Amapala
City, Choluteca (also prints. &C. for Naca-
ONE, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) in Hondu-
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
Vessels Sail Daylight Saving
SAIL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S. SAIL I'll

SAIL THURSDAY. JUNE 20.
Hoboken '................ 100 PM
Wucrttemberg, Hamburg, SO r.. Noon
SAIL FRIDAY, JUNE 20.
Baracoa, Haiti. ~ n R............ Pm
Kctonia, Cienfuegos, II Bklyn..... -
Liberty. Havre, . Hoboken. -
Munargo, Antilla, L R.....~..... Noon
Niels Il Finsen. Santiago, &C, IL
Parma. st Thomas. &C. "a Bklyn.. 800 Pm
f'RSdSm" ghiSn .a.'.......e.......- a.A' ~ 800 PM
San Francisco. Cape Town. 29th st,
Bklyn ..............'.
Stavangerfjord. Bergen, 3Oth st,
'Bklyn .....s.... ''......'. -Nooh
w NJ Tupper. st Thomas. &c. ~
n H.. .s''ss.. IN
West Saginaw. West Africa. 20
Bklyn ...............s '.'......
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
NOTE A PARCEL POsT NAILS VIA ENGLAND To Abys


Smyrna
ib
Ri
Canbodi
Monaco
Eastern Constant dBrusa.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Almanac for New York June 2s.

sun rises..... 90 Moon rises. % AN
sun sets... 80 Moon sets. II OF PM
TIME or HIGH WATER JUNE %
Governors Island. &C.. 10 % AN 10 30 PM
Hell Gate astoria. AN IL IL PM
The time given IN tile above table Is East
ern standard time and IL furnished by the
United Statcs Coas. and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add one hour.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
PASSED CITY ISLAND.

Bound South.
Str Calvin Austin. Boston for New York.
Tugs Owen ] McWilliams. with barges
(at q AND Salutation. with lat 1880 AND
Bulley, with / (at 4:45 PM.
Bound East.
Str Erhoim CNor. New York for Walton.
Ns.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
DUE FRIDAY. JUNE 30.

Alaskan Colon 15th............. .Unite1 Am
Cape Henry. San Pedro 9th. At. Gulf Pac
City OF st Louis. Savannah 2Tth Ocean SS Co
FL Rio. Galveston 2lst. Southern Pac
Siam CITY. Liverpool 18th. ..........U Nav
Nasari. Ba rbados 14th. ...... Lamport Holt
Vestris Southampton goth. ...... Royal Mall
West Canon. Gibraltar 18TH. United Am
West Catanace. Colon i3th...... Elder Steel
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Steamers Due in New York.
DIE WEDNESDAY. June 2s.
DUE THURSDAY. JUNE 20.

Cantlgny. Antwerp Goth. h............U t
Carrlilo Santa Marta 2od. d....... United Fruit
f. J Luckenbacn. Los Angeles 18th.
Luckenbach Line
Fort ST George. Bermuda 9th. .Furness-W Witty
Kentucky, Gibraltar 1ith....... Norton Lilly
Mohawk. Jacksonville 26th. ...... Clyde Line
Eochambeau. Havre goth. ...... French Line
Rosallnd, 81 Johns gath. Bowring Co
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

FOR sALIS-Schooner Nova Scotia; registry
desdweight $50, built 1917, t13. 500. McIN-
TosH AGENCY. IL Broadway. Bowling
Green 7aS7.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

FOR sALE--ciasoiine freight boat with power
hoist. carrying capacity 25 tons perfect
condition. Y si6o Herald, Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

30 foot express sedan, rs miles per hour;
cost $4,000 sacrifice 1900. RAvENELLE.
Re ekman 1912.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
LIFEBoATs.

Just purchased from Government about 200
METAL LIFEBOATS, all sizes Ca ft.--3o H.
lcngths). some new. some practically new
including oars and provision caskets; Gov
ernment cost $500 each; will sell at YOUR own
price: must remove at once. For further in
formation cali Oinvilie 3660.
SUB-CHASER for sale. ITO feet, fitted with
2 220 II. +. engines, recently overhauled
and IN fine running order: engineer will stay
with boat IL necessary. Yacht owners take
notice no brokers. j. CAMPBELL, 3O3
West f2d. Chelsea 1900.
FoR sALIS-schooner Nova Scotia; registry
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS
 LEGISLATURE CANNOT CALL CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

w. J. Galbraith, attorney general of the state, announces that our present state constitution will perhaps pre- vent calling convention to draft a new constitution, calling attention to section 2, article XXI of the consti- tuition, which reads:
 "No convention shall be called by the legislature to propose alterations, revisions, or amendments to this con- stitution, or propose new constitu- tion, unless laws providing for such convention shall first be approved by the people on referendum vote at a regular or special election, and any amendments, alterations, revisions, or new constitution proposed by such convention shall be submitted to the electors of the state at general or special election and be approved by the majority of the electors voting thereon before the same shall become effective"
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
ADVERTISEMENT
 NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of Chap ter III, Title XXVI, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913 Civil Code, entitled "Juries and Jurors," and all acts amendatory thereto, notice is hereby given that I have this day received from the Clerk of the Board of Su- pervisors and filed in my office, duly certified copy of the list of persons qualified and liable to serve as jurors in Coconino county, state of Arizona, and I have this day notified the Coun- ty Recorder of Coconino county, state of Arizona, and the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Coconino county, state of Arizona, to attend at the Court Room of the Superior Court in the Court House of Coconino coun- ty, or the room in which said Court is held, on Monday, the 23rd day of January, 1922, at the hour of 9:30 o. clock A. M. for the purpose of sell ecting the names of persons to serve as Trial Jurors for the year 1922.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 18th day of January, 1922.
 TOM L. REFS,
 Clerk of the Superior Court, Coco nino County, Arizona.
 if
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
FATHER OF ARIZONA" MAY REST AT SUMMIT
 OF POSTON'S BUTTE

In all probability the wish of col onel Charles D. Poston, Father of Arizona" that he be buried on the summit of Poston Butte, near Flor ence, will be carried out some 20 years after his death.
 Colonel James H. McClintock, state historian, has received a letter from the pioneers grandson, Gustavus D. Pope, Detroit lawyer, who wishes to remove his grandfather's remains from the old city cemetery in Phoe- nix to either the Hole in the Rock or Poston's Butte.
 It is believed that the burial will be on the butte across the river from Florence where the colonel built a wagon road and raised the American flag. It was his dream to erect a temple where the Diety should be wor- shipped with solemnity at the rising of the sun.
 The pioneer, who was active in work leading to the organization of the territory in 1863, died in 1902 on the floor of an adobe hut in which he lived alone. He was buried at the ex- pense of few friends all pioneers who shared the hardships and experi- ences of colonel Poston during the early days.
 Colonel Poston held many important positions here, was Indian commits sioner, delegate to congress, register of the Arizona land office at Flor ence, and agent of the agricultural bureau at Phoenix. Between times he made frequent trips east and held high position with the government which commissioned him to visit Asia and study it's irrigation system. Europe in Summertime" one of many interesting books of which he was the author, was the result. "Apa- che Land," was another of his efforts, while he wrote entertaingly and we'll a series of articles on ancient races in which he was deeply interested.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
JUDGE JENCKES PLANS
 FIGHT ON VICE IN
 PHOENIX DANCE HALLS

Judge J. c. Jenckes of Maricopa county has been Investigating condi- tions in the dance halls in and around Phoenix. He says, in part:
 Night after night these boys and girls, many of whom are pupils in the grammar or high schools, frequent these places of amusement. Num- bers of them remain until the early hours of the morning. They drink intoxicating liquor both girls and boys and several instances have been reported to me of girls being taken home in state of beastly in- toxication.
 One sophisticated girl of fourteen summers apprehended recently by the probation officer at the unholy hour of two a. m., when brought before me laughed in my face when l told her she ought to be at home and in bed by ten o'clock every night.
 "Why," she said, i've don't get started by that time."
 It might have been amusing if it hadn't been heartbreaking. This young girl and many others like her are Started" we'll on the way to ruin. tell you we are fostering conditions which, if allowed to continue, will make prostitutes of our daughters and rakes and criminals of our sons.
 For their sake, let's stop it.
 shall put an officer in each of the dance halls. They will have in- structions to see that no children un- der the age of eighteen years are permitted to remain after ten o'clock except on Friday and Saturday nights, when they may remain until eleven; that no intoxicating liquor is drunk by any such child; that all children conduct themselves in a decent and respectable manner; and to apprehend and bring before the court to be dealt with according to law any children violating these rules.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
MARICOPA COUNTY WINS
 FIGHT FOR FREIGHT CUT

Rates on cement from Cotton, Gro Grande and Victorville, all in Cali fornia, to Phoenix, were ordered re- duced by the interstate commerce commission to approximately 28 cents per 100 pounds. Existing rates are approximately 32 cents per 100 pounds. The commission also pre- scribed proportionate rates to Yuma and Hassayampa.
 This ends fight waged by the county highway commission for more than year and it is reported that a rebate of $70,000 for railroad over charges will be made.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
STATE INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
 FIRE THEIR INITIAL GUN

Boosting home products, the Ari- zona Industrial league had printed several thousand small leaflets to be distributed throughout the state.
 The leaflet asks three questions and gives the answers. They are:
 Do you want taxes reduced? Use Arizona products thus increasing the taxable property. Do you want railway rates reduced Use Arizona products and save ex- tra freight.
 Do you want your neighbor to buy from you? Use Arizona products and insure his friendship.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
TEN COMMANDS OF BUSINESS

Handle the hardest job first each day. Easy ones are pleasures.
 Do not be afraid of criticism - criticize yourself often.
 Be glad and rejoice in the other fel- lows success = study his methods. Do not be misled by dislikes. Acid ruins the finest fabrics.
 Be enthusiastic it is contagious. Do not have the notion that success means simply money-making.
 Be fair, and do at least one decent act every day in the year.
 Honor your employer. There must be head to everything.
 Have confidence in yourself, and make yourself fit.
 Harinonize your work. Let sunshine radiate and penetrate.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
COLORADO RIVER MEET
 WILL BE HELD JAN. 2(

The scope and plans for develop ment of the power of the Colorado river will be outlined at the first meeting of the Colorado river com mission to be held in Washington January 26, it was announced by sec retary Hoover. The commission, of which MT. Hoover is chairman, was created by congress to make recom- mendations for federal and state prospects for the development of the resources of the river.
 Mir. Hoover described the commits sion as sort of "peace conference" for the distribution of the Colorado river as between the states of Cali fornia, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Colo rado, Wyoming and Montana.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
ARIZONA IS GRANTED
 REHEARING IN RATE CASE

The corporation commission re- ceived word that rehearing had been granted to Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada in the passenger fare case in which the commission had handed down an adverse decision on October 4.
 Commissioner Betts states that it is very gratifying to know that a further opportunity will be afforded to show the federal commission that the rates here are higher than in any other part of the country.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
COUNTY ATTORNEY CHARGED
 IN GRAND JURY INDICTMENT

The Graham county special grand jury brought in an accusation against county attorney B. L. Spriggs contain ing several specific charges of willful and corrupt misconduct in office, which if sustained will remove him from office.
 The accusation includes a charge that he advised a Mexican to commit the crime of aggravated assault and battery, for which the Mexican is now serving term in the state prison.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
PURCHASING AGENTS TO
 BOOST HOME TRADING

Approximately twenty-five purchas- ing agents for various industries of the state of Arizona have been in vited by c. S. Brown, president of the State Farm bureau, to attend a confer ence to be held in Tucson on Janu- ary 19. MT. Brown will preside at the session of the purchasing agents.
 The purpose of the conference will be to devise ways and means of di- verting a greater portion of the $30,- 000,000 that is annually spent outside the state, to business channels in Ari- zona, and thus aid in the development of the baby state.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
MINE AT GLOBE RESUMES

The Iron Cap Copper Mining com pany at Globe, one of the big produ- cers of the district, announces that the mine will resume operations about February 1.
 This is the first definite announce ment of resumption of copper mining in that district since the shutting down of the smelters last spring.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
PREPARE FOR SESSION

Captain H. M. Alexander, custodian of the state house, has a force of janitors at work cleaning up the house and senate chambers, getting down and dusting the desks and other wise putting both halls in spick and span condition. He said they were preparing for the special session of the legislature in the event it is called.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
BOND FREES WOMAN
 CHARGED WITH MURDER

Alma Smith, who it is alleged shot and killed H. L. Christensen, Globe automobile dealer, in her room on December 16 last, was admitted to bail in the sum of $5,000 by judge G. w. Shute in the superior court at her preliminary hearing. The bond was immediately furnished.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
ARIZONA BANKS SHOW
 INCREASE IN DEPOSITS

State auditor c. w. Fairfield is of the opinion that Arizona industries are on the upgrade. While the banks have not yet reached their pre-war conditions, the local banking institu- tions, in their statements submitted on call of December 31, show large increased deposits and decreased lia- bilities.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
SOME NET!

Seven thousand one hundred and twenty quarts of illicit liquor fell in- to the net of the sheriff of Yavapai county during the year 1921, accord ing to computations completed by undersheriff Joseph c. Furst.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
JANTzEN APPOINTED

Professor D. F. Jantzen, principal of the Phoenix high school, has been appointed to membership on the state board of education.
 Get Your Job Printing tt The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

FURNISHED ROOMS - for light housekeeping. Rent very reason able. 222 North Sitgreaves street. 1-20-2t
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller. Use This Column-It Pays

FOR SALE - On account of i'll health
 will sell ranch and complete equip ment. This is bargain for some one who wants good ranch = To- cated at Govt. mountain, seven miles north Maine station. Apply at ranch or address R. w. Watson, Parks, Arizona. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

OIL PROPOSITION LEASE - 2754 feet to oil and hole down more than 154 feet. Address G. J. Terman- sen, 28 West Vanburen street, Phoe-
 nix, Arizona. 1-13-4t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

FOR SALE-Rye-Emmer- Swedish
 Oats. Marquis Wheat M. F. Fer
 rell, Flagstaff. 11-11-if
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

FOR SALE Camp outfit, tent,
 stove and other things. 820 w. As pen ave. 1Z-Z3-t
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Sport Car Models
Not Just For Rich
Motor Official Believes Lower
Prices Should Prevail in
Sporty Designs.

MANY manufacturers made the
mistake a couple Of years ago when
the sport design began to be popu-
lar In believing that such car
would appeal only to the rich
buyers. said Al. J.. 1. Farley. vic.
president of the Auburn Automo-
bile Company.
consequently, the sport cars
that have come on to the market
mostly are high In price, and out
of reach of the ordinary buyers.
But the Auburn Company realizes
that the smartness, the distinctive
ness and the more intimately per-
sonal touches Of the sport design
appeal just as strongly to the ay-
erage buyer. The Auburn sport
car offers the standard qualities of
the A uburn line. yet combines with
them the sport features at cost
which the ordinary man can afford
to pay. Thousands of people who
formerly purchased only standard
touring or roadster models are now
Duyinx snort cars"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Complete Lincoln
Highway Stretch
New Jersey Roadway Strip
Called One of Finest in
Existence.

Thomas J. wasser, State highway
engineer. of New Jersey. announces
that word has been received by the
New Jersey State Highway Depart
ment from the Lincoln Highway
Association to the effect that the
new stretch of Lincoln Highway
completed and thrown open to the
public between Elizabeth and Rah-
way in New Jersey Is the finest
existing stretch of transcontinental
road between New York City and
San Francisco.
The new road, which has been
under construction for over a year.
eliminates the last detour on the
Lincoln Highway between New
York and Philadelphia. This Sec
tion of the transcontinental road
carries the heaviest traffic of any
of the $500 miles between the Hud-
son River and San Francisco Bay
and the specifications of the new
section reflect the volume and
weight of this traffic. The entire
section is twenty-nine feet wide and
four and one-half miles of the six
mile stretch consists of a base nine
inches thick and layer Of asphalt
two inches thick as surfacing.
This section of New Jerseys Lin
coin Highway Is designed to handle.
without danger and with. the ut
most convenience, the immense vol
ume Of traffic moving between New
York and Philadelphia, including
thousands of trucks.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
AUTO FIRM NAMES
new SALES CHIEF
Apperson Company Appoints
LObeck as Head of Sales
Department.

The Apperson Brothers Automo-
bile Company. of Kokomo. Ind. an
nounces the appointment of E. NJ.
Lubbock, of Chicago. as general
sales manager. Having been long
identified with the motor industry
in various sales executive positions.
Mr.. Lubbock is widely known, and
widely acquainted. throughout the
trade. During the past fifteen
years he has been. at different
times, associated in a sales capacity
with the Studebaker. Maxwell, Hud-
son and Buick companies.
His activity has been in both the
wholesale and retail ends of the
business. SO that he comes to the
Apperson with a general experience
gained since the Inception of the
motor industry. s gr"
During the war, Mr.. Lubbock
gained considerable prominence
through his work at the front with
the Motor Transport Corps. He
was in active charge of all motor
transportation in the American sec
tor. He will assume his new du-
ties Immediately.
T. E. Jarrard, vice president OF
the Apperson Company. has been
advanced to the position of sales d.
rector, and as such will work In close
Cooperation with the new executive.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

For years. tire manufacturer. were
accustomed to see their guarantees
sadly misused. occssions we're many
of scrap tires picked up and sent IN
for adjustment Customers In num-
bers- were accustomed to ssk for re-
placements. taking a chance on get
ting anything at all. ~
Policy" replacements became more
and more common. and because OF
these abuses the careful motorist was
penalized in favor of the careless.
as of course the tires themselves had
to carry this expense.
wide-awake tire dealers through
out the country have asked repeat
edly that mileage guarantees be re-
moved so that competition could be
met on the merit of the product
handled and not on the basis OF un-
warranted replacement
Recently the Tire Manufacturers'