davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Coins Minted BY
United States In
1921 Pass Tests
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. II 49, All
United States coins of 1921 have sue
cessfully passed their official exam
ination, according to the report com
pleted tonight by the annual assay
commission appointed by President
Harding to test the years coinage.
Examination of the 1921 coins was
made at the Philadelphia mint. the
commission testing number OF
pieces out of each batch of metal
melted for coinage during the year
and reporting that all found to be
fully within the law.
Resolutions commencing the oper-
alton of the mint and the new stan
dard silver peace dollar were adopt
ed by the commission. which noted
with approval the coinage of "a
silver dollar commemorative of the
peace following the world war thus
completing the designating of the
entire silver coinage of the govern
ment and also that the designs OF
the coinage have now been brought
10 A state Of artistic excellence com
pared with the best coinage of exist
ing nations
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
American Catholics
Pledge DeUotion To
NeuD Church Head

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-A cable
gram pledging devotion and ooedi-
ence has been sent Pope Plus by the
administrative committee of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council 1t
was announced today. The message
said:
"The National Catholic Welfare
Council of the United states and
America through its administrative
committee. most respectfully sends to
your holiness this expression Of our
fiual devotion and obedience and our
fervent prayers for long and blessed
nnntifiCate. "
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
ELeUen Hundred Cars
OF Mexican Tomatoes
Coming This Season

NOGALES. Ariz., Feb. 11.-Eleven
hundred cars of tomatoes and thirty
cars of other vegetables such as peas,
cucumbers. lettuce. string and lima
beans. will pass through here this
season from the west coast of Mex
leo, it was predicted today by n.
Dawton. general passenger agent of
the Southern Pacific de Mexico rail
road
"In addition to this enormous
CROP said Lawton, II estimate that
four hundred cars of early canta-
loupes will be shipped The railroad
has arranged for refrigeration service
this season, which is an innovation
in Mexico"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Judge Clues Couple
s. Months In.Church
On Stumble Charge
RepuhIlcan a. p. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.--Six months
attendance at church was the sem
tenco imposed on Tillie Buchinastin,
IL. and John Haddock today by Judge
Joseph Haas following testimony by
Or. Ephrairn Silverman that the
couple had swindled him.
Silvernnan said that one day when
he stepped from his office Tillie was
sitting in his automobile. When he
started TO talk to her. Haddock ap-
peared and cried. what are you
doing with my wife?7, the doctor tes-
titled, adding that he paid hush mon
ey and had the couple arrested.
Haddock was placed on probation
that status to continue if they go TO
church. each Sunday for six months.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Dollar Strategy

Dollar strategy is dollar sense. 1t consists of
spending your money where you'll get the great
est satisfaction and service 1t is possible TO ouy
for given sum-
1t is weighing and choosing the things you
would like to buy-selecting the ones you need
most or from which you will secure the most en-
joyment.
Dollar strategy begins at home in the printed
pages of your newspaper
Much that is new and helpful, many of the
things that make life easier to live and more
worth living may be found there displayed IN the
advertisements.
Consult the advertisements regularly. They'll
help YOU spend your dollars where you'll get
most good from them.
Be dollar StrategiSt
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Great Britain May
Accept French Plea
To Study Economics
LRepublican A. p. Leased WlreI

PARIS, Feb. 11.-Great Britain has
not yet replied TO the memorandum Of
Premier Poincare in which he ex-
tended an invitation to the allied
governments for a preliminary con
sultation with the object of adopt
ing a line of common action relative
to the order of the day at the Genoa
conference. 1t is semi -officially
stated, however, that the British
foreign office is approaching accep-
tance of the plan for a preliminary
study by British, French and Italian
experts of the resolution adopted by
the allied supreme council on Janu-
ary 6 calling the GeNoa conference,
and the program Of the conference.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Hunchbock Leader
OF Berlin Terror
Gang Is Arrested
rRepublican A. P. Leased Wlre]

BERLIN, Feb. II = Police have
caught ten members Of plunderers
vanr which has been terrorizing the
suburbs for several months. A little
hunchback butcher, who year ago
was a. tramp, but who has grown so
.ich as to buy trotting horses and
i've luxuriously, was the leader. One
~ the principal activities of the plum
Geres was TO steal livestock and sell
n at prices under those charged by
other butchers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
School Head Says
Jazz Intoxic0tes
Same As Liquors
TRepubIIcan a. p. Leased WIrel

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 11.-Jazz mu-
sic has much the same effect on
Young people as liquor and should be
iegislated against, l. !. Cammack, su-
perintendent OF schools here, assert
ed in speech today.
"The nation has been fighting
booze for a long time he said. Il
am Just wondering whether this jazz
isn't going to have to be legislated
against as well. It seems to. me that
when it gets into the blood OF some
OF our young folks, and | might add
older folks too, it serves them just
as good as a stiff drink of booze
would do"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
[Repubiican A. P. Leased Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.-Henry
Peavey. who was the houseman for
William Desmond Taylor, murdered
film director, was escorted late today
to the office of District Attorney
Thomas Lee Woolwine by two deputy
sheriffs. At the office, the deputies,
Peavey, Mr.. Woolwine, w. G. Doran,
kis chief deputy, and a court re-
porter were all secluded for several
hours in Mr.. WooIwine's private Of
flee. A half hour after the conference
began Captain David l.. Adams. of
the Los Angeles police department.
who has had charge Of the police
investigation, Joined the other Off
cials and Peavey.
This was the first time that rep
resentatives of the three principal
offices working on the case-that is,
the police, the sheriff and the district
attorney-had met in a joint con-
ference.
Repeated Former Story
Peavey has given several state
ments including a very extended one
taken by the police All Of his stories
have had to do with the life OF Mr..
Taylor in the months that Peavey
was employed by him and with con-
currences surrounding the finding Of
Mr.. Taylor's body, bearing a revolver
bullet wound. in the directors home
here last week. The taking of a
new statement under the circum-
stances existing today was deemed
to mean that further investigation
of the sheriff's theory of jealousy as
a possible motive for the crime, was
TO be made by all the officers en-
ployed on the case.
Other than the examination Of
Peavey apparently little of import
ance transpired today in the murder
inquiry.
Peavey left the office after having
been closeted with the officials about
an hour. He went out alone, the
officials continuing their conference
as he departed.
reporters. i've just told my story
over again to Mr.. Woolwine.'
Under Sheriff Biscallus and Cap
tain Adams came out a little later.
81 cannot say that anything new
has developed from the questioning
Of Peavey" Biscallus said. How
ever, that does not mean that no new
angle of investigation has been dis
covered. We will have to check up
on certain matters before we can
determine that
Many Surmises But No Theories
Ted Taylor, former publicity man
for the slain director accompanied
by his wife, called at the district at
torney's office late in the afternoon
and asked for a conference. They
said they wished TO discuss certain
theories they had about the tragedy
Mr.. Woolwine talked with them for a
few minutes, then left them closeteo
with a detective The district attor-
ney said that every one he had ques-
toned about the case told "a
straight forward story without hesi-
fancy or the slightest indication OF
an attempt to conceal anything.
Mr.. Woolwine mentioned by name
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Graham County
Votes $5OO,OOO
For New Roads
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wlrel

GLOBE, Feb. II - Graham
county has voted Overwhelmingly
in favor of the proposed $0OO,OOO
good roads bond issue. according
to telephone reports from Stafford
late tonight to the Arizona Record
here. The vote stood 1,1s9 for and
2SS against the bonds. and districts
not accounted for were small and
not. Of sufficient importance to
change the result.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Italian Gross OF
HariSA1Iarded
Frank Luke, Jr.

The italian Croce di Guerra aOth certificate Of
daOdrd transmitted from the l0dr department yes-
terddy to Colonel Fl. a. Hdnqd11 to be p0Sth1nOuSy
oacarded to Frank Luke, Jr., famous American ace,
NTH Instructions that the medal and certificate be pre-
sented to the late officers father OF this city.
The certificate signed By Dldz, reads
Royal Italian Army
The Minister of War
In accordance 1Cith the
RoqaL Decree of January 19, 1918, No. 205
Orders
To be conferred on Frank Luke, Jr,
Second Lieutenant 27th Aero Squadron,
Air SerUice
The Cross of Military VaIor
This aoiU be the first foreign decoration to be
ceiUed by the family of Lieutenant Luke although this
government recognized has extraordinary heroism IN
action by conterlng the Congressional medal OF honor
the distinguished service cross Wh oak leaf ctster
aolle the Aero Club of America medal and the Mar
garet Fisher medal are IN the collection.
1t Is understood that the presentation Of the Croce
di Guerra aOU not be made for another 10 days pend
ina the return of State Tar Commissioner Lake, aOh0 Is
IN the southern part Of the state on ot1cat business
What form the presentation aoW take Colonel Haniga1p
said yesterday lUU depend upon the a0isheS Of Mr. Luke.
The Congressional medal lOds awarded the youag
aviator for conspicuous gdGnry and ntrepdlty IN dc-
tion a0ith the enemy Murvaur on September 29,
1918
! According to official reports after hdving preU-
iousy destroyed nnber of enemy aircraft aOiti II
days, he voluntaily started patrol after German
observation balloons. Though pursued By eight German
planes Uich 1Uere protecting the enemy balloon line, he
uhesitatgy attacked and shot doUn IN flames three
German balloons although mader heavy fire from
ground batteries and hostile planes Severely aCounded
he descended to UitIn so meters of the ground and
fiigq at this IOlC attitude near the toaOn of MrUduG
opened fire upon enemy troops, killing sr and aOound
ing as ,ndny more Forced to make landing and
rounded all sides By the enemy, Oho called upon him
to surrender he dreaO has automatic pistol and defended
himself golJdntly until he fell dead from a0oand IN
has chest.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
FORMER DOUGLAS CLERK Ill

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. II. = The
condition Of Charles Spader, former
city clerk Of Douglas. was described
by physicians as critical late today
Practically all hope for his recovery
has been abandoned. they said. Mr..
Spader is in a Nogales hospital suf-
fering from heart disease and
a ST bn1a
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
They Pass Your
Reviewing Stand Today

" OU will find in
/ the Republicans
Classified section a
complete show of
used cars, which rep
resent the best values
on todays market.
Make your choice and
enjoy the pleasure
Arizona has in store
for you.
Use and Read TIL
Want Ads
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
lTALY Asks DELAY

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE Gioruale
de Italy, accC"ding to a Central News
postponement Of the conference at
Genoa.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

WE CAN NOT UNDERSTAND
WHY YOU WALK.
when we can sell you one of these
used cars for not over $500 per
month.
PHOENIX NASH co.
52f n. CENTRAL
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
UNEMPLOYED MARCH
QUIETLY IN LONDON
Threatened Attempt to Storm
Downing Street Is Peaceful
Demonstration.
DESIRE FOR FIGHT LOST
Bonar Law Refers Leaders to
Ministries of Labor and
Health.
DESIRE FOR FIGHT LOST

Special Ccb.s TO The NEW ionA
Copyright, 1879. oy THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Nov. ~.
"And against the line. OF Crimson
"Nought can prevail"
That strain from the old Harvard
football song feebly footed by an un-
e.npIoyed band as thousands of bedrag-
gled marchers trudged under the
windows of Piccadilly clubs into HYDE
Park proved about the reddest feature
OF this day when London was all pre-
pared for Red revolution.
Several thousand police, mounted
and on foot were mobilized IN anu
about Whitehall, prepared to resist tnc
threatened attempt by more thah s. los
600 unemployed to storm Downing street
and see the Prime Minister. But the
innate sense of order of the British
workman prevailed over the advice from
Moscow and the men marched peace
fully to the Hyde Park fields, where the
Government has been comfortably
damned every Sunday for generations
Premier Bonar Law did not receive
the delegation from the unemployed,
but invited the leaders to go to the
Ministries of Labor and Health, where
they were received by these Ministers,
who said their grievances and demands
\ would be laid before the Cabinet as
whole. The leaders say tonight that
they are going to stay in London until
they do see the Prime Minister. But
Judging from the temper OF the crowd
to-day there will be many who ungrudg-
ingly will be cheering the scarlet and
gold state with which the King Will open
Parliament tomorrow. The morning
papers were filled with alarm. reciting
the criminal records Of certain leaders
and their connections with Moscow
1t had been the plan of the unem-
ployed to assemble on the embankment
of the Thames just East Of the pre-
scribed limit. demand access. and II re-
fused to filter in by twos and three
and form again inside the limits, but
with one foot or mounted policeman for
about every ten marchers the long line
was docllely herded around outside the
police Gordon into Hyde Park. BY the
time they had reached Hyde Park cor
ner all the fight had gone out of them.
There were men and women, people
of all sorts and ages from babies In
arms to old men on crutches In the line
up. Clean cut. tanned ex-soldiers fol-
lowed long haired, pale extremists. But
their weariness, discouragement and
shabbness, despite all the scattered red
ribbons, made them all docile.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

lined up. He took his stand at the end
of the line. There was near consterna-
tion on the faces OF some OF the noble
Lords, who offered the Prince their
places. but he smilingly declined them
all and awaited his turn. which was
long in coming.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
WALES TAKES TURN IN LINE.

LONDON. Nov % (Associated Press) -
When the Prince of Wales arrived at the
House of Lords to-day to take the oath
as member of the new Parliament he
found a queue of some fifty noble Lords
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
SPENCER DECLARES
NEWBERRY INNOCENT
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g.. Nov, s2,

Although Truman II. Newberry has
resigned as Senator from Michigan
"Newberryism' broke forth in the SEN
ate again to-day. $780,. ---.t
Senator Spencer (Mo.J said the $685.
900 spent to elect Mr.. Newberry was
"spent without his knowledge or con-
sent. since he was out of the state dur
ing the campaign. being enlisted In the
navy
Senator Borah took issue with Senator
Spencer, saying II was evident from the
testimony that an enormous sum was
expended with Mr.. Newberry's knowl-
edge and consent. He said he thought
the Newberry case was closed. but Mr..
Spencer's statement reflected on him
(Borah) and all other Senator's who
voted to oust Mr.. Newberry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23

with deep collar and cuffs Of
skunk, set a high point for
both fashion and value. OF
exceptional quality skins in 40
10 4S inch length models, en-
veloping and protective.
Among the smartest Goats
VIC have shown this season,
and the most favored where
discriminating persons meet.
IN diis SPECIAL sale
475.O0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
FOR SALE

FOR RENT
Gil Shipley street. rooms. bath and
basement.
GIG West Third street. rooms
9l3 West Fourth street, s rooms and
bath.
100 Jefferson street, 10 rooms and bath
ll0l West street. 10 rooms and bath
1907 Washington street, III rooms and
bath.
233 North Council street. rooms and
bath.
1905 Market street 9 rooms and bath.
"a East sixth street. 8 rooms
2lS East Fourth street. store
204 West Eleventh street. store
rhird hoor, Tenth and French, rs 100.
APARTMENTS.
sos West street, rooms and bath.
simon, Eleventh and Tatnal, 5 rooms
and bath.
Southwest corner Eleventh and Kirk
wood. 4 rooms aud bath.
WILMINGTON TRUST co.
Tenth and Market Streets.
du Pont Building
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28

FOR SALE
A LITTLE LOVE NEST ON THIRTY-FIRsT STREET.
This bath3
street is
en % be appre lated
"A leaving
70 than { cos i'm to bund
PIP Twentyhfth all
sci o tol nnance
house owner has
{
plan Groom bou-,
is
in
- -
baths hotw Tb.
WILMINGTON REALTY co.
Phone 2ooa ORANGE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A REAL BARGAIN

A REAL BARGAIN
$500
west hdc corner property. rooms.
bath porch heat.
$1,000
Twcnty- second and Washington streets.
rooms. bath, porch. heat.
80, 500
Twcnty-third and Market streets, 3
rooms. bath. porch, heat. semi detached.
10000
Eighteenth and West streets, o rsoms.
baths. porchcs. heat,
$500
220O block. Market. rooms. bath.
porch. heat.
$500
400 block. West 1'henty-Af,h street,
8 rooms. bath. porch, heat
81 800
East Twenty-ffth street. 2 rooms. bath,
porch. heat. square plan.
$1,000
Detached home, Tweniy-nfth street near
washington. rooms, bath, porch, heat
500
Fourth and Adams streets. rooms.
bath. porch. heat
81 500
100 block. West Fourth street, 8
rooms. bath, porch. heat.
n You Want Fire Insurance. Call Us
w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone ID. & a. ssy 3sgix Orange ST.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
FOR SALE

Corner property. two squares west NJ
the boulevard. Nine rooms. bath. omen
fireplace. hot water heat hardwood floors
garage FOR two cars. $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
FOR RENT

FOR SALE
Corner dwelling. 800 block West Third
street. nine rooms. BATH heat. electric
and gas: price reasonable
west Fourth street. 600 block. suitable
price.
100 south Adams street. store and dwell
ing, rooms. bath. heat a bargain.
los North Rodney street, 6 rooms bath,
porch and heat.
and bath
Madison street. 700 block, : rooms and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
|!IIUurICL!3'EE1
25I&s|!|!%5;];]7
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Comfortable, modern house OF ten rooms
With two baths. nicely furnished from
now until June 25 possibly longer
2 baths, with garage
Nice Broom apartment on first floor
open, light and quiet. 23l3 West Six
tenth street; s65 per month"; Possession
at once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
FOR RENT

lancaster avenue and jackson street
Store and dwelling, rooms and harm
south Broome' street. S rooms. bath.
porch and heat.
store. COZ Madison street. Immediate
possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28

Ao>F, ~ tuAN On MuRrtsASsks
IN sVsua ~ su' Apply NaiSof
ju~slI. VOL shivlsy strc,t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28

QUICKLY ANSWER THE WANT AT.
THAT INTERESTs YOU Aosr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28

hTQNk skh~trock for ~an. also
fsofv enaAfsart m~nt for rrnt Apply 10
'ioP laaf w.s, tish,~nth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28

FOR SALE
CORNER STORE and dwelling. ives
side, O rooms, bath; $4,000.
STORE AND DWELLING, Lancaster
avenue. rooms. bath: S3,50O
CORNER STORE, Second and Madison.
about 3o-foot frontage on Second strees.
This property can be bought right: suit
offer.
FOR RENT
700 West Tenth (furnished). s r. b, D. h.
1920 West Fifth, r, b.
525 East Fifth. r. b.
203 West Seventeenth. o r, b, d. n.
Bungalow, Thirty-eighth and Spruce 5
+, b, u. heater. will either sell or
rent on reasonable terms.
bungalow, 4009 Market, r, b. y, heater
gas and electric, pantry; will rent
either furnished or unfuruished
APARTMENTS.
$50 Orange (over our office), 3 r. b.
steam heat: S35.
Alo Market. 4 +, b, H.
PHONE 44s7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28
Legal Notices

ESTATE OF JOHN &. THOMPSON
DECEASED Notice is hereby given
that letters testamentary upon the es-
tate of John g. Thompson, late OF VIII
mington hundred, deceased were duly
granted unto Emma Coyle Thompson
on the twentieth day of January, A. ID.
1929. and all persons indebted 20 the said
deceased are requested to make pay
ment TO the executrlx without delay
and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probatcd TO the
said executrix on or before the twentieth
day of January. a. ID. 1928. or abide by
the law ia this behalf. Emma Coyle
Thompson executrix Address Caleb h
Burchenal. attorney-at-l law. Ford Build
inp Wilmington Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-28

PROPOSALS FOR MOVABLE DESKS
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Public Education in VIII
mington. Del for 50 OAK movable chair
desks. golden oak finish, dimension OF
chair, II inches, for the Wilmington
High school All proposals must be de-
livered TO the Office of the board, room
36l. City Hail. before 3 p. m, Monday
February Is, 1922. at viii ch time they
will be opened All proposals must be
marked Proposals for Movable Desks. 4
The right to reject oany all proposals
is reserved. Russell Nj. Clinton secre-
tary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-30
BridestoBe Still Hold the Center of Interest In the Social "

t"rcnt clubs aud some good music.
Adclia Elder acted as tuasimistross
and Margaret Cos. Ruth Caldwell
aud Alberta Smith gave splendid
talks on tho three sidon Of the tri-
unElc-hudy, mind und spirit. L.
ahui Cunningham guNc r. toast To
the Girl Reserve. Hpiou Kay gave
an onthusiastic tnlk on "a Girls
camp aud Elizabeth Fee gave a
toast To our NuthsrH Ins
Euvstr were. Adclia Elder. Johnny
johnson Glen Haynes. Margaret
SimuHaun. Mary brown. Graco
Ryan. Evelyn IiTpscy. Louise sny-
der l1auceF Pare. Ethel Burger.
Mary Nchultf, Mildred Brooks.
Urlou Kay Alberta Smith. Ruth
kur Thviinu Stuart. Mildred Leigh
ton. Einure Sadler. Alhura Koury.
Mary Rodrlquc, Josofa Armiio.
Iounohcl Cunningham. Ruth Nd
HWH MARY Weir. Elsie Russell. Mar
Hurot Shurtlc. Elizabeth Nar,lhnus
Hcho,ca Foe. Margaret Cox. Ma
Elizabeth French. Monica MacAs-
inu' Goorric loo liarwril. Clara
tiltwoli. isabelle Voice. Louise
French Betty Ann COS. fielen Sie-
NeH-. Euuico ilcTkcnhon. Elizabeth
Zoo Nadine bowers, Margaret
White Rose Mary %Iiorgnn. Beioras
BENJAMIN. Lonorc Icttit.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY," TO
Mtsf.T
Tho women Missionary society
ot the Central Avenue Mothudist