davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
DUELING PROVES POPULAR
Recent Conflict Between Prominent Argentine Politicians Meets Fancy of POpulacc.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 1.-The popular fancy has been captivated by the de- tails of duel which has been fought here by Dr. Rodolfo Moreno and Sen ator Fernando Saguier.
 Dr. Moreno is an eminent con- servative politician and candidate for the governorship of the province of Buenos Aires, while Senator Saguier is a no less eminent radical politician. The dispute arose over the phrase ology of a radical election poster. When Dr. Moreno criticized it, Sena- tor Saguier who was in no way re sponsible felt it incumbent upon him to do battle for it's author; with the result that Dr. Moreno demanded satisfaction.
 They met with pistols in suburb of Ruenos Aires attended by several distinguished men including a former mayor of the city and a Chilean dip- lonat.
 Both fired at the signal but neither was wounded. Dr. Moreno's seconds noted that Senator Saguier had flred at the ground and they then insisted that Dr. Moreno should stand up un- armed to receive another shot but Senator Saguier refused to fire upon him. A discussion resulted in recon- ciliatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
INJUNCTION GRANTED
New York Supreme Court Holds At tempt to Enforce 39 Hour Week to be Breach of Contract

New York, Jan. 11.-Supreme Court Justice Wagner today granted an ap- plication of Benjamin Schlesinger, president of the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union for a per manent injunction restraining mem bers of the cloak, suit and skirt man. ufacturers' association from "comb bin- ing together" to enforce q 49 hour week and the piece work system in their factories.
 Justice Wagner held that adoption of a 49 hour week and q piece work system, which were put into effect on November 14, 1921 were in violation of the terms of the contract previous ly entered into by the employers with the union and which was still in force.
 Adoption by the employers organi- zation on October 25 of a resolution which provided for the change was declared by the justice to have con stituted "a conspiracy combination to procure a concerted breach of con tract by the members"
 The injunction will continue effec- tive until the present working agree ment expires next spring.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
MAYOR WORRIES TAXPAYERS
Oics to Jail All Who Settle Under
 New Valuations.

Youngstown. Ohio, Jan. 11.-Tax- payers of this city were wondering whether Mayor George l.. Oles will attempt to carry out his campaign declaration he would 'jail any one who paid taxes under the new valua- ton" as 8 result of the Common Pleas Court holding the revaluation of prop erty for taxation purposes valid.
 The revaluation adds S90, 100000 to the city's tax duplicate, and has been in the courts ever since it was au- thorizcd last year The city and school administrations have been without funds this month, because the litigation held up the collection of taxes
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
PLUMBING ORDINANCES.

A committee of master plumbers of this city met last night with the plumbing ordinance revision commit tee of the builfjnG commission and discussed the proposed changes which are now under consideration. The plumbers suggested few changes which will be included in the ordi- nance but on the whole they eX- pressed themselves as satisfied with the whole plan.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
HARVEY OUT AGAIN.

Cannes. Jan. II. (By Associated Press) )-George Harvey American ambassador to Great Britain attended today's session of the allied supreme council having almost completely re- covered from the shock he suffered in an automobile accident on Monday. Members of the council heartily con graduated him on his escape from serious injury.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
Held Last Evening At Regular Mecting-Nirs. James Haliinan Pre- scnted With q Mesh Bag.

The following officers of the Catho- lie Daughters of America were in- stalled at Q meeting of the society last evening: Regent, Mrs. A. Bonefant; vice-regent, Sadie Grace; financial sec rotary, Della Daly; recording secre- tary, Bella kitson; treasurer, Anna MeBriarty; monitor, Mrs. Erwin, sen- tinel, Mrs. John Igoe and prophecies Miss Anna Coffey.
 A social followed the business meeting at which refreshments were served and during the course of the evenings entertainment, Mrs. James Hallinan. past regent of the order, was presented .With$a mesh bag.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
Gilpatric Is Mayor
 In Curtis Absence

In the absence of Mayor Orson F. Curtis, who is out of the city on a trip, Alderman F. Raymond Gilpat- ric is acting mayor of the city, the honor being his since he is mayor pro tenn. It is only the second time since his election last year that the alder man has been mayor for more than q matter of hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
SUED FOR S1OO

James Trusco, through Lawyer Jo- Tseph G. Woods has brought suit to re- cover S10O from Paul Wascavage. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle, and the writ is returnable in the city court on the fourth Monday in January.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
Headaches From Slight Colds

HeduH'IH's TT"fI1 NI1TI1I OIus Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of F. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO) BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11

More than goo architects and mas ter mechanics are at work on the Le- siathan preparing her for passenger service. The Germans refused to re- linquish the ships plans for less than $1 1,U00,A00, so the craftsmen are at work in the ships famous winter gar den making diagrams of wires, pipes, etc.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-11
TRADE SCHOOL IS
 LOSER IN CONTEST
American School for Deaf Defeats Local Basketball Tosscrs
 By I3-1S

The New Britain State Trade schoo basketball team was defeated by the American School for Deaf 43 to is at West Hartford town hall last night The game was hard and fast, but lacked good team work. The local team was slow to take advantage of it's opportunities. For the American School for Deaf, Spring accounted 1or twenty points. For the Trade School Eyeld Anderson played well.
 Summary: ...,.s
 A. s. II, Trade School Spring ....... ..'. ...... SWansor Right Forward Kelly .......,.... Patrus, Graesser
 Left Forward Harris, Jancuska '. ... Ii. Anderson
 Center Szopa (Capt), .,,.... E, Anderson
 Nafalllian
 Right Guard Att ........... kemenicky, Fresen
 Left Guard
 Score: A. D. s. 4S; N. B. Trade School IS; field goals, A. s. D., Spring s, Kelly 5, Harris 5, Alto; New l3ri- tain II. Anderson 3, E. Anderson 2, Patrus, Swanson; Fouls, Spring, Har- ris, Swanson ?. E. Anderson ?; timer, Beach; scorer, Person; referee, Rock wa1l
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
ANOTHER FIRE AT BENSON TODAY.

Another fire. the fourth or fifth 10 he experienced in the past eight months, menaced the business dis trict of Benson occurred again today when two more buildings were added to ;he casualty list
 The fire which starte. In the Mus grave Second Hand Store. and is be- ,i-ved to have resulted from an ex- p,osion. quickly spread to the Moore Barber shop. destroying both build ings before it could be placed under control by the Benson fire depart ment.
 For time the entire block. in which are situated the Etz Market. the old Goetz store and other busi- ness houses. were threatened.
 The fire started shortly after II o'clock and was not checked until af- ter noon.
 The amount of damage was not learned here this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
PROTEST OF B,SeEE
 CHAMBER TO SWING
 MEASURE IS FILED

WASHINGTON. June q. Tele. grams from the Bisbee, Ariz.. cham Der of commerce. protesting against the passage Of the Swing bill for the control and development Of the Colo rado river. addressed to Secretary of Interior Fall, and his reply to them, were read today at the house irri. gation committee hearings on the bill The chamber of commerce in two telegrams under date of June g stated that the Girand project now before the federal power commission would give Arizona water needed for irrigation purposes as well as enable the state to derive taxes from the projects and asked the immediate is suance of license for it
 The Grand projec; would not. one telegram stated, interfere with the Boulder Canyon dam and reservoir. but the other asserted that the cham Der is 'unalterably opposed 10 the passage Of the Swing-Johnson bill for construction at Boulder Canyon. I" stating that "it discrimiaates against Arizona by providing for the diver sion of waters upon California lands alone and also prevents Arizona from developing any power on the Colorado river, either as state or through private enterprise. but allowing the upper basin states that privilege"
 The chamber of commerce further announced that it was cooperating with other organizations to defeat the bill"
 Secretary Fall stated in his reply that the Swing bil, does not discrim- mate against Arizona lie asserted that the state has been especially favored in the advance os sove-nm .n, funds" the total being placed by th. secretary q, more than SI5.2UV.0o9. whereas. he added. the government had received from the sale Of puil:c lands in that state sl9e0 o00. or an excess of expenditures over recepits Of 500 per cent
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
CAMPBELL SAYS HE WILL ACCEPT
 DENOMINATION

TUCSON. Ariz. June 2i-Announce- ment that if the Republican party needs him. h. wa, wiling to accept the nomination for governor. vas made by Gov Thomas F.. Campbell a, meeting of the Republican central committee. held here tonight
 ''I left the answer ss to what my plans for the future should be in the hands of those who have sacrificed most for me in the last few years" |" the governor said.
 The incumbent intima;ed. however, that il was for the Republican voters and not for the state central com mittee to say whether he was 10 be a candidate for reelection Dwight B Heard. of Phoenix. who preceded the governor on the plat form. declared that if he were called upon to make a decision immediately as to letting himself be regarded as a candidate for the United States sen ate. he would have to decline the of fer respectfully. giving the press of private affairs as his reason.
 ri. however" Heard added. you will give me 1O days time. might change my mind
 The evening session opened with the resolution by City Attorney James ? Boyle of Douglas. The resolutions were adopted by exclamation. har- mony being studiously observed in all ;he public proceedings
 Describing tne Republican party as one that ''Enows how to transact the business Of the nation" resolutions were unanimously adopted praising the partys national record in taxa ton matters. farm loans internation- al relations. including those with Mexico and measures for the aid of disabled soldiers
 As to the state administration. the resolutions declared that the land de- partment is functioning efficiently that the department of education has rendered good service, tha; the ad- ministratiun' road building policy merits endorsement and that "Ari- zona has been fortunate in her gov. ernor''
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
BRING HUGE TAX SUITS TO JUDGMENT.

That the blanket tax suits filed last year for the collection Of back taxes for the year 1915 will be brought to judgment beginning with today. was the announcement; oi County Attorney J. F. Ross. who said that beginnig at once judgment vii, be taken on defendants owing the county for back taxes. in groups Of from r to 2o at time. their prop erty advertised for sale and the back tax books cleared up
 h the suits filed during the latter part oi last year. covering the years 1915. 1916. 1917 and 1918. over i0O de- feudants were included who owe Co chise county in the neighborhood Of SG9. .0OvUJ in back taxes
 While the work of securing judg- Eent will be started on the 1915 suits. the county attorney announced. when each piece of property is sold il will mean the clearing up of tares for the subsequent years And OR those defendants not included in the 1915 suit. matter of securing judg- ment against them will be taken up as soon as the 1915 suit is cleared O.. the docket,
 Following completion. of that suit. another will be entered in the court for the 1919, 1920 aai 1921 back taxes thereby cleaning up all of the back taxes owing the county which runs wei! over sI0J.Oo0oO.
 Early .l Is2I th,. matter of clearing up b4c k taxes was started when ab- s;raCting Of the back tax rolls was taken up by County Treasurer Guy C. Nelch. dating back to 1915 The suits were brought by County : or ney Ross in blanket :Orin including over 6vJ defendants
 Since that time q large nun ber have paid up. but many have paid no attention to the suits and their prop erty will bs sold
 However. until tEe property is ad- ! yertised for sale the owners will have 1, a chance to pay up taxes and penal ] ties and have the suit dismissed
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
TAFfE SUBMITS TO ARREST
 Cs GRAND JURY CHARGES

PHOENIX. Jane -.-liaroid Tsti-. Indicted jointly with Tom Ak-r.. turing the H-r.copa county grad .lry .4.=s,:=--ro2 ,: ihe ku K.rx Elan. -l ona-s.s os aggra,ated as saa.t 4-l Kidnapping. today yolun- fari!y submitted to a-res; by coming ,9 ,ae saer..ts odice. Efforts were begin Immediately to furnish 8 oJ) bond set oa each charge.
 While coun.y officials appear con fiient tha; AAers will be in Phoeniy within d short time to answer to the indictments against him. he has not been arrested. according to reports. 6oth he aai Tatfe were indicted in connection with the whipping Of Ira Haywood Phoenix engro. who was taken out CT the desert south of town and lashed. The occurrence was the first O. its kind to be reported locally in which klau participation was al legged
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
iOO ADDITIONAL MEN
 TO BE SENT TO CAMP
WITHIN THIRTY DAYS

DOUGLAS. June ?. - More than ivJ additional men will be sent to Camp Harry J. Jones within the next g d4ys. l-lo-iiag b information t1-- nish-d the chamber oi commerce. by S-cr-:4r, O, Mar Wes>s. The ITS: a-s.zrn-n-. consisting ot g. recruits. is expected to reach hsre before the -ad or th.s month. and dur:as July s91 more -" Js=a promised The .oea. post has been s-eotiy reduced ... s;-@nstn .g- to expiration .. ea- i.st.a=-.s aud ,-e inability to o5.a:a recruit, a. ;.-- county The n =n g-o@.:s-l ny Secretary Nee1s vii! 5- .-,.a--a -.:-.- e: h s54,'.. H-c
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
SSLlIN JONES FACES
 CHARGES BY GRAND JURY

PHOENIN. June 2i Roli;n ? Jones. L-ehi school principal who was indicted today by the special grand jury !nguiring into activities of the hu Klux Klan in Maricopa county surrendered late this afternoon and gave bond of s2.oo0 Two charges were placed against Jones. both in. voi.ing Lois Waller. sixteeG-year-olc pupil oi the Lehi scaool
 Jones. married, and the father os tive children. recently was spirited away from his home and was flogged by band O. masked men J. N Waller. father Of the girl. and his son. B F. Waller. were tried on charges of assault in connection with the whipping of Jones but the case resulted in jury disagreement.
 Their second trial in scheduled for
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
INFORMATION GIVEN
 BY SMALL eOIS EAY
 END CAR RoBESRICS

TUCSON. June 2s-Two small : boys were arrested last night in the act of breaking into freght cars winch were parked on the tracks behind warehouses. Fruit was the contents of the cars and the aim of the youne marauders seemed to be 10 get it any | cost Manuel Obregon and Agustin | Barragon were the boys taken into custody They gave their ages as 12 and 10 years respectively.
 The arrests were made in the case of Agustin. by Night Captain McLure and Special Officer Franco of the ro- lice department. and MT Winstaniay who is proprietor of a place of busi ness near the scene of the attemp,e. depredations. took young ObregoI in to custody
 The two juvenile breakers of the law were lodged in the vacant wo- mems cell at the city jail until a late hour this morning when they indicat. ed that they wished to see the city detective Chief 0: Detectives Jesus Comacho held a conference with the boys. after which he went out with them in his car Information which it is believed the boys gave the detec- i've. will lead to the arrest of an or gauized gang of freight car robbers II is thought
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
BOB PINYAN ON TRIAL
 IN GLOBE TODAY

MIAMI. June 2s.-Charged with embezzing city funds. Robert L. Pin. van. former police chief Of Globe. to day is being tried in the superior court. Indications point to the trial being a long drawn out and extreme. ly involved affair. with the possibili ty that it may take many days to com plete it. Judge Lyman Of Maricopa county superior court is hearing Pin vans trial in plice of Judge Shute who disqualified himself
 Great interest attaches to the trial of the man who. while serving as Globe city collector. is alleged to have embedded certain funds receiv ed by that office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
FEDERAL AGENTS RAID ANOTHER STILL.

Federal agents. aided hy D-p-t. Sheriff Lo Wright. Of St David. aal J. J. Vein. O. Benson. this morning raided another still T. miles south e: Benson and arrested Eduardo Cs-ten. ado and Pedro Flores, charged with operating g still
 \ sAty-gal!oa s;!N. ia operation when ,h- o.aoer7 arrived. Va, c,n:.s- ca,ed and destroyed all bu. the coil, which were saved for evidence.
 The still va sconstructed out o; d gasoline drur. and about three gal lons ot .r.scal. run th!s morning. was coa;isca;ed by the officers ! barre. and @ half 0. mash was also destroy ed.
 The two were bound over to the Feedral Cour, today hy U $ com missioner ". \. Fowler
 Ear: last week TWO more arrest, wera made by the federal officers T Bels5n when Cradliupe Plrada and his sister. Mrs. Josephine Ma-,in-z yer. arrested. the former for ops-a.- ig q sJil! and the latter Tor having booze in her possession. Each were liberated or s25o bond by [. S Com missioner Fowler for appearance in Federal rourt.
 The still had been in operation 2 miles northwest O. Benson. but only the coils were found by the officers. the operators having destroyed the still before they arrived A quanti- ty of white mule. and some mash. were taken for evidence
 With the arrests today the fedora. agents announced that seven i.iiai outfits have been cleaned up in Ben son within the past three weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
FINGER AMPUTATEo

BOWIE. Ar!z.. 2..-Ben Kra:z- berg returned Sunday from Lords burg where on the Friday before he had She index finger on his r:gh: hand ampu:atef Several moaths ago Ben got a small thorn or burr imbedded in the finger which created corruption of the bone. and the finger was opened and the bone re- moved. The operation seemed to be success for time but again foreign matter accumulated in the wound and the finger was smputated It is hoped and believed that this Is the begin ning Of q permanent; healing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
MEXICAN BOY, AGE t5.
 STAeS 15-YEAR-OlO
 PARTNER IN SToMAcEi

DOUGLAS. June 29.-Manuel Nor. emo. 15. is in critical condition as the result of knife wound alleged Co have been inflicted by Jesus Gimerez 1s. following quarrel in a lower Firs. street dive Tuesday night. Gi merez was later captured by the DO lice and is being held until the ra ture Of his victims wounds is deter. mined. If Moreno dies the lad will be held for murder
 The fight occurred with no wit nesses present. and both refuse to divu!ge the cause The knife was driven to the handle into Moreno's stomach.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
WANT AMERICAS TO RULE
 WORLD SILVER MARKET

DENVER. Colo June 25.-The transfer of the English control Of the silver market to American mining iE terests in the formation of a North and South American silver p-otuc- CTS association. and international! co operation to prevent the substitution of other metals than silver Tor subsi. diary coinage were the prin al points advanced in the western min. ing conference today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
ii PER CENT OF
 TOTAL TAKES DUE
 STATE DELINQUENT

PiOENIN. June 27 Appro1i mately II per cent of the total amosnt Of taxes due 10 the state for the ifs cal year l92i-22. or the sum of sG6J.- 3i5. is delinquent, it was shown by figures made public today in the of flee of State Treasurer Raymond R Earhart Tax payments aggregatins s5,42O.GO0 for the entire year have been received by the state treasurer from county treasurers.
 The following shows the counties their total levies and the amount o: delinquent taxes due from each;
 Apache. total levy S66.67s; relin- Quent taxes due s6.iSS
 Cochise. sl.1iO6S3; Sss.75s
 Coconino. sl53.35l; ss.s5s
 Gila. sI.o65,6l6: s2s.202
 Graham, s9s.45s; s26.96S
 Greenlee. s25e.l70: slS.733
 Maricopa. S967.Si4: s2S522e
 Mohave. ol67.25S: sl5.26s
 Navajo. sSS,G63; sl2.922
 Pima. sii7.5e4; s36,2ss.
 Pinal. si71.41s: si6.1s2
 santa Cruz. S95.O45: sS0i0S
 Yavapai. sS93.229: s63.sl2
 Yuma. S16l744; 022 e6i
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
REDUCE LENGTH OF
 TRAINING COURSES

At the meeting of the Arizona State Board Of Nurse Examiners held or Saturday. June 2i, a conference was held with the principals of the schools of nurses in this state. when it was decided to reduce the length of train. ing of nurses in these schools to twenty-eight months instead of the former three years prescribed by the Board. This goes into effect for classes entering in June. 1922
 The three schoosl are:
 Arizona Deaconess Hospital. Phoe nix. Arizona
 St. Joseph's Hospital. Phoenix. Ari zona.
 St. Mary's Hospital. Tucson. Ariz
 Although four years of high school is to be preferred as preliminary re quirement. it was decided to accept as pupil. one who has had two years or its equivalent. No applicant under IS years will be considered. Pupils will be admitted to all three schools named above in September of this year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
September
Rsrcher Is Indicted.

The Jones indictment was the second 10 be returned by the grand jury In two days H F.. Sanderson. Glendale rancher. was indicted late yesterday on q charge connected with klan activities in the county. He was accused Of Kidnapping Bert Matthews on April l.. This was the first time the Matthews case had been brough: to light
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
 IS DESTROYED BY FLAMES

GLOBE. June 2G-Fire originating in what is believed to have been a lea pressure line of an automatic gas. o,ine presser totally destroyed the Graham Dry Cleaning and Tailoring company store or sullivan street late yesterday afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
$95 an Hour!

Every hour spent C. S. Course has been worth $95 me! My position my $5000 year income my home, my famlys happness-I owe it all to time training with the International Correspondence Schools"
 Every brings of the million C. students rewards doing with the hours after supper? Can afford when easily make them much.
 offices store shops factories mines. raoads in through the C. S. Over 30OOO
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02

getting ready right noU in the I. C. s. way for the bigger jobs ahead
 Your Chance ls Here!
 No matter where you live, the I. C. $. will come to you. No matter what your handi- caps, or how small your means, we have q plan to meet your circumstances No matter how limited your preyious education. the sim ply written, wonderfully il- ivstrated I. C. s. textbooks make i. easy Q learn. No matter what career you may choose. scme ore ot the 300 1. C. $. Courses vii! surely suit your needs.
 One hour a day spent with the I. C. 5. will prepare you for the position you wat m the work you like best Yes, it will. Put 1t up 10 ns 70 prove it. Mark and mail this coupon noU'