davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-30
AFTER DIVORCE, HUMES
MADE Love, SAYS.W|FE
Former Mrs. Graham Denies New
York Attorney Stole Love From
Naval Lieutenant.

Augustus L. Humes. wealthy New
York attorney. did not steal her af-
fections from her former husband.
Lieut. Lorimer c. Graham. U. S. NJ,
emphatically declared Mrs Elsa Port
ner Graham Humes at the conclusion
of her testimony yesterday before
Justice Hitz and a jury in Circuit Di-
vision 1, at the trial Of the $500. 900
heart balm suit brought by the naval
officer against her present husband.
The witness asserted that before her
Divorce, Mr.. Humes had never made
love to her or intimated in any man
ner his regard for her. She will re-
sumo the witness stand next Monday
for cross-examination by Judge
Wright, attorney for Lieut.. Graham.
Mrs. Humes stated that when she
went to Reno. New. to get a divorce
from Graham she had no affection for
him. She employed counsel to bring
tho divorce proceedings and paid him
Evening star., 1922-11-30

said he had lost it. told the detectives
he had given 1t to . girl in Fred
eYicksburg. Va.
Some time ago the young man re-
6uested permission from Miss Mat
tingly to- inspect the ring and she
complied with his request. 1t Is stated
He 10 alleged to have failed to return
it.
Repeated demands for the return Of
the ring. met with the explanation
that 1t had been lost, but yesterday
AFTERNOON. according to the detectives.
Leathers told Of having presented it
to the Virginia girl. A charge Of lar.
-ceny after trust was preferred
oajnsf him
Evening star., 1922-11-30
P0sTHUM0UsLY HoN0RED
D. S. c. Conferred on Late Mai.
RAYMOND B. Austin.

Posthumous award Of the distin-
guished service cross has been made
to Maj. Raymond B. Austin, 9th Field
Artillery, 1st Division. for extraor-
dinary heroism in action near Fleville.
France. October Z. 1915 The officer
was mortally wounded in that engage
ment while seeking first hand informa-
ton of the enemy's position in order
to render the maximum support to the
attacking infantry. He was the son of
Cyrus 3. Austin Of Delaware, Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
FUNSTON MADE CADET.

Frederick Funston. jr, son of the
late Gen. Frederick Funston of the
Regular Army. residing at 1444 Rhode
Island avenue. this city, has been ap-
pointed by President Harding a cadet
entrance July next. A similar ap-
pointment has been given James s.
Ruby, jr.. son of Ordnance Sergt.
James s. Ruby, at the United States
Soldiers Home, this city.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
HOUSE RENT RAISED.

Finding, on consideration of addi-
tional evidence. that the rent Of $5o.5o
a month fixed by it December 3. 1920,
on the dwelling. 81 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest was now not sufficient
to give the owner a reasonable re-
turn, the District Rent Commission
yesterday raised the rent to $3.50
month.
The present tenant of the property
is Ethel Koleber and the owner is
AppeS Ivev
Evening star., 1922-11-30
TRAFFIC COURT FINES q.
Albert Burton Assessed 1925 on
Four Charges,

In the Traffic Court yesterday the
following were fined: Albert c.
Burton, driving while drunk, 800:
colliding. $40; leaving after collidinE
without making his identity known.
SO. and failure to have his operators g
permit, So, or total of $125; ROLAND
C. Clifton, colliding, $40; John H. Nc
Creight, colliding, $40. and leaving
the scene Of the collision without
making his identity known. $40, and
Ruby D. Vinger. colliding, $40.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

ing Mohammedan stronghold. will be
the subject of an address before men,
bers OF the National Geographic So
ciety at Masonic Temple tomorrow aft
ernoon and evening, by Horace D. Ash
Evening star., 1922-11-30

ton. who recently completed q thirteen
month tri-. through northern Africa
Photographs and motion pictures taken
by Mr.. Ashton will illustrate the ad
dress.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
SUCCESS. CROWNS SEARCH
Missing Engagement Ring Located
- bv Detectives.

Success crowned the. efforts of De-.
tectives lynn and Cox yesterday to
ascertain the whereabouts of the dia-
mond engagement ring 81 Miss Anne
Id Mattingly. residing on Lincoln
ALBERT Charles I.eathers. nineteen
Years olds 1914 Seth street. who. had
admitted possession of the ring and
Evening star., 1922-11-30
MOROCCO TO BE THEME.

DR.. Ashton to Report African Trip
to Geographic Society.
Morocco. one Of the nearest colonies
Of France, and probably her most strik-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

Of age and over. fun fare.
Side trip coupons may be included
in through tickets. or obtained by
holders of through tickets which per-
NIT of stopovers at Ash Fork, Ariz"
upon presenta tion Of through tickets
westbound at any station on the A. T.
g.. S. F. Ry. or +, G. T.. T. & ). r..
r. r., or at Ash Fork, Ariz., east
bound at any station on the A. L. d
S. f. Ry.. coast lines in California, or
at Ash Fork, Ariz,. provided ticket
reach in either direction between
Barstow or points beyond on the one
hand and Albuquerque or Belen or
points beyond on the other.
"On westbound trips, coupons
reading Phoenix, Ariz., to Ash Fork,
Ariz., will be honored from Phoenix
to Cadiz, Calf, at option of passen-
ger: on eastbound trips, coupons
reading from Ash Fork, Ariz., to
Phoenix, Ariz,, will be honored from
Cadiz to Phoenix at option OF pas
senger.
The time limit will be the same as
for through ticket in connection with
which sold.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
FAILURE To FILE
BRIEF RESULTS IN
REVERSED VERDICT

The failure of an appellee TO file
brief in the supreme court has
resulted in the reversal of a judg-
ment in a contest over Phoenix real
estate. Jennie W. Kuhn brought suit
against Frank W. Skelsey to quiet
title to a lot at 1712 West Olive
street. this city, the latter holding
a deed to the property.
The plaintiff and the father OF
the defendant, Edward II. Skelsey,
had pooled their financial interests
and bought a lot at 171O West Olive
street for home. How much money
put into it is not known, though
the plaintiff IN her testimony men
toned the sum of SIS.
A little later they mortgaged this
property for 500 TO make a payment
on the lot at 1712, the plaintiff sign
ing the mortgage as Mrs. Skelsey.
Before the death of Skelsey he deed
ed the lot at 1712 TO his son and
conveyed the property at 17i0 to Mrs.
Kuhn. Kelsey had told neighbors
of his intention to do that. but the
plaintiff said that she knew nothing
of the deed to the son until day
or two after the death Of Skelsey.
Soon after his death Mrs, Kuhn
teiegraphed the son that she would
look after his interests and then she
wrote him concerning the renting
OF the property. promising TO send
him the rent and TO deal square with
him"
A verdict was given Mrs Kuhn in
the lower court and the defendant ap-
pealed. assigning numerous errors,
one OF which was that the verdict
and judgment were not supported by
the evidence. The appellee filed no
fhnPpfnro
supreme court not to resist the as
signments which the court believed
should be sustained.
1t was shown that the rule was to
treat the neglect of an appellee to
file brief as an admission of the
correctness of the errors assigned by
the appellant. The court further said
We have less hesitancy in following
that rule in this case than other
wise because in two Arizona cases
above cited warning was given to
the bar that such would be the ac-
tion OF this court upon n failure of
the appellee to file a brief"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
RAILWAY ANNOUNCES
RESUMPTION Of SIDE
TRIP FROM ASHFORK

One OF the most interesting pieces
of good news received at the chamber
of commerce during recent times is
the announcement of the special side
trip rate from Ash Fork to Phoenix
over the Santa Fe lines.
1t will be recalled that in the pre-.
war day the traveller from the East
to the coast could secure a trip to
look over the Salt River valley by
applying for the special rate which
gave him the trip at a nominal fig
ure. This special reduced rate is
again made available after consider
able urging by the chamber OF COM
merce and other commercial organi-
cations. The rate will go into effect
on March ! and the fare will be 1886.
The order issued by the Santa Fe
is as follows:
Passengers holding through one
way or round trip tickets reading
from or via Albuquerque, n. NJ, or
Belen, y. NJ. to Barstow. Calf, or
points beyond. or vice versa, car
rying stopover privileges at Ash
Fork, viii be sold side trip tickets
as shown below.
ash Fork. Ariz. TO Phoenix, Ariz.,
and return 1895. Children under 8
years Of age when accompanied by
parent or guardian, free; years Of
age and under II, half fare: IL years
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

in from their ranch in the Rincon
district Wednesday afternoon, on
business. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs.
Oscar Fuel have organized the young
girls sewing club, which they conduct
every Saturday afternoon at the
school house. The ladies are quite
enthusiastic over the interest the
young people are taking in their
work.
Born. on January 80. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Champie. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald and fam
lily have moved from one of the
Curry houses on Jefferson street to
one of the l. b. Wood houses on Teg-
ner street.
Mrs. L. II. Smith is making some
extensive improvements on her
property on Washington street. The
two small houses near the Wilkinson
residence have been moved and Joined
together, making four-room bun
galow.
Mr. Sparks OF Los Angeles arrived
in town last week to take over the
old Roby mining property in the
Buckhorn district. Mr. Sparks will
start development work within a
short time
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Upton have
returned from the Ora Grande camp
where they have been spending some
time.
Mr.. William Bakewell of Prescott
spent Monday in Wickenburg. He
was on his way from Phoenix TO
Prescott, but on account of the heavy
rains, he had to leave his car in the
garage and finish his trip by train.
Eugene Redewill of Phoenix was a
business visitor here the first of the
week
Mrs Britt. wife of the local bar
ber, has been seriously i'll for the
past few days. Mrs. Huffman is
taking care of her.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
COLORADO RIVER
PROJECT SUPPORT
GREATEST SERVICE

HE profits most who serves best.
Taking this Rotarian motto as his
text, George II. Maxwell, executive
director of the National Reclamation
association, in an address before the
Phoenix Rotary club yesterday, de-
clared that the Rotary club could
render no greater service than in
getting behind, with all their energy
and all their determination, the great
Colorado River project which means
more, he said, to the people of this
state and to their children than any
other project ever presented to them
"The motto of He profits most
who serves best said the speaker
is the commercial application of a
moral law as broad and enduring as
the universe ITSELF and only when
the world learns this great law Of
service viii wars end and humanity
pass on into the future through sue
/ cessive stages of permanent and en-
during advancement. The law OF
service is merely the application of
the law of eternal human brother
hood, the law OF the Golden Rule, as
immutable as the laws of heat and
light. and equally universal in its
application"
In support OF this idea, he read the
closing paragraphs of Ruskin's King
of the Golden River" in part as
follows:
"And when Gluck came in sight of
the Treasure Valley, behold, river
like the Golden River. was springing
from a new cleft of the rocks above
il. and was flowing in innumerable
streams among the dry heaps of red
sand. And as Glucll gazed, fresh
grass sprang beside the new streams
..1o and
climbed among the moistening SOIL
Young flowers opened suddenly along
the river sides, as stars leap out
when twilight is deepening. and
thickets of myrtle, and tendrils of
vine, cast lengthening shadows over
the valley as they grew. And thus
the Treasure Valley became a garden
again. and the inheritance, which had
been lost by cruelty, was regained
by love-
Continuing, the speaker said:
1--WE might we'll substitute only two
words meaning practically the same
and we have an exact application of
the words and ideas OF Ruskin as
applied today TO the danger menac-
ing Arizona:
And the inheritance, which had
been lost by selfishness, was re-
gained by SERVICE"
THE Colorado river is the Golden
River. And its valley. embracing the
whole western slope Of Arizona,
which should be called The Gold
Coast of Arizona is the Treasure
Valley.
1T can only be s4ged to Arizona
and to the nation, by the most deeply
rooted devotion to the gospel of SER
vice, unselfish patriotic service to
the nation, the state, and in fact to
humanity, because on the adoption OF
this moral law by the people OF Ari-
zona as basis for a far-reaching
national movement, depends whether
or not this great Treasure Valley will
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

OF the organization in arranging the
necessary details for the holding OF
the hearing on the Colorado river
here in Phoenix on March Is and
following days.
In his message the president OF the
chamber OF commerce invited Mr.
Hoover TO be the guest of the cham
Der at a meeting 10 which the public
could be invited. Many local citizens
will desire the opportunity OF meet
ing the secretary OF commerce. who
has now been appointed chairman Of
the Colorado river commission. A
copy of the telegram to Mr.. Hoover
follows:
Desire TO extend TO Colorado River
Commission of which you are chair
man every facility for holding hear
ing March 15 Please advise how we
can serve. VIII you attend public
meeting Of citizens during your stay
here? Please advise as to date pre-
ferred."
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
NEW ION.
STARTS DRIVE FOR
LARGER MEMBERSHIP

Pointing out the need felt in ev-
cry industry and in every locality
for a statewide organization TO func
ton for the common interests of all
the people, the Arizona Industrial
congress has opened n compaign to
place upon its charter membership
roles the names of representative cit
izens in all parts of the state. The
drive will close in March.
In launching the campaign, direc-
tors of the congress point out the
tremendous good the organization al
ready is doing after a month Of
work and the possibilities that lie
before it with the support of a strong
and active membership The most
important work of the congress to
date has been its Use Arizona Prod
ucts" movement which has consider
ably stimulated trading at home ana
the use of home products. Other out
standing features Of the congress
platform for Arizona are economy in
government to reduce taxation; lower
railroad rates, more people and more
industries for the state, and the early
development of the Colorado river to
provide cheap power for the South
west
Thousands Of personal letters will
be sent by the congress to public
spirited men of the state, inviting
them to become charter members,
but it is emphasized that it is inpos-
sible to reach all the citizens who
should be upon the membership rolls
and for that reason no invitation is
necessary TO join. Every person in
the state thus has an opportunity to
become a charter member of the or
ganiZation which all agree will be
an enormous factor in the future
progress of Arizona
The congress is so organized that
all industries are represented equally
so that it is impossible for any one
faction or interest to dominate. As
a result il is assured that the in
dustrial congress will work for the
interests Of the state at large.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
ALL ROADS LEAD TO

plans to remodel the church build
ing, build an addition and add a
steeple and bell. 1t is to be hoped
every one will cooperate with this
movement and help as much as pos
sible.
Wickenburg and the vicinity was
again visited with another heavy
rain, beginning Sunday night lasting
until Tuesday. A light snow fell
late Tuesday afternoon. 1t was re-
ported that Monday was the coolest
that has been known here for nine
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Jacobs motored
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
Skipper Of American
Racing Yachts Dies

IsLIP, n. Y, Feb. 2-Capt. Harry
p. Haff. famous skipper, who before
the war sailed Venitie in trials to de-
termine whether she or Resolute
should defend the American cup 10
dead az the age OF 81.
He was the son of the late Captain
Henry c. Haff. who sailed Volunteer,
which retained the American cup for
the United States.
During his long career he captained
August Belmonts Mlneoll and also
RaruIlitp
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
NICKENBURG WOMEN
LADIES' AID

The women Of the Presbyterian
church held a meeting Wednesday
afternoon to talk over organizing a
ladies' aid. The first meeting will
be held at the Presbyterian church
next Thursday afternoon. 1t is their
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
REV. {. A. PEN|CK
DIES IN ALABAMA

Word was received in Phoenix last
night by r. j. Bennitt of the death
at Tuscaloosa, Ala, at s: 80 o'clock
last evening of the Rev. +. A. Penick
former rector of the Episcopal church
in this city. The Rev. Mr.. Penick oc-
cupied the pulpit of the local church
for many years, leaving here about
IL years ago, when he was succeeded
by Bishop J. W. Atwood.
He is survived by his wife and
two grown sons, both attorneys. He
was an extremely likeable man and
there are many old time friends in
Phoenix who will learn Of his death
With regret.
Average length of life in 1855 was
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
WRITES ROSE DAY
SLOGAN IN VERSE

The. proposed slogan for Rose
Day in Phoenix, For You a Rose in
Phoenix Grows" so intrigued William
Crate Of Missouri, who is not used
10 a midwinter climate in which roses
flourish, that yesterday he burst into
song as follows:
In Phoenix grows for YOU a rose;
For YOU it blooms, for you it blows;
Its beauty fair, its fragrance rare.
1t welcomes you from everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04
PUBLIC MEETING IS
PLANNED FOR HOOVER

President Lawhon of the chamber
Of commerce has offered to Hon.
Herbert Hoover by wire the services
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

Owls are great mouse md rat
catchers. besides hllne harmfW i'm
Sects.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-04

Average length of life in 1855 was
II years shorter than that in 1910.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
WEDNESDAY, TELEcRAPHIc)
HARDING; DECLARES SHIP
 SUBSIDY WOULD SAVE
 NATION MONEY

Washington. Nov. 22-Enactment of the administration Merchant Marine Bill was urged upon con- sress yesterday by Harding as nec- essary to relieve the government of the present staggering losses in Op- eration of our built merchant fleet; tc establish a program of assured shipping to serve the nation in war and give guaranty to our commer- cial independence in time of peace.
 Harding personally addressed a joint session of the House and Sen ate and the executive declared an actual monetary saving to the gov ernment would result from the pro- posed law.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
CHINESE BUCANNEERS
 SEIZE BRITISH SHIP

Hongkong. Nov. 2O-Sixty i've Chinese buccaneers. who might have stepped out from some ancient log of the Spanish Main. travelled as passengers aboard the British steamer Suian when she left Macao for Hongkong yesterday afternoon.
 They seized the ship a few miles out and the pirates held her for IS hours. The crew and passengers made Hongkong today with their captors driven away in sampans only after fierce battle in which two were killed and several wound- ed, including the Captain of the Suian. a French priest and another European passenger. The pirates were heavily armed and disguished as first or second passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
CI.ENlENCEAU STILL SEES
 WAR WITH GERMANY

New York, Nov. 22-Last night Clemenceau made the first address of his American tour in which ne declared that the militarists of Ger many are preparing for another war. Don't you read the news papers" he demanded. "dont you know what that means"? The tiger" of France, speaking fervent- ly before a packed house, reviewed the situation in Europe pointing to another approachment of the Turks and of Soviet Russia as omfnous war clouds. In the meantime. he declared, Ludendorf and other mili- tarists were planning coup against the democratic. government there in Germany.
 He described the present time as the greatest crisis of all. and urged that the United states should re- new conversations with France and
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
TUESDAY
 (TELEGRAPH1C) .
ALASKA DINNER AT
 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Seattle, Nov. 21-An Alaska pro ducts dinner will be given at the University of Washington January goth for the Washington Press As sociation. Juneau will supply the blueberries, Nome reindeer meat, Fairbanks flour, Cordoya clans. Seward potatoes. Skagway several vegetables. carrots from Valdez cabbage from Anchorage. shrimp from Petersburg. salmon from. Ket- chikan, turnips from Nenana, rasp- berries, curants and preserves from Wrangell. The menus will be print ed on paper made from Snettisham wood pulp.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
MONDAY (TELEo oRApHic)
NKWBERRY RESIGNED
 sENATORSHIP TO-DAY

Detroit, Nov 20-Senetor New berry resigned his seat in the Unit ed States senate today. His resi- gnation was accepted by Governor Grosbeck.
 In a lengthhy letter he said in part that he was compelled to take this action because at the recent election, notwithstanding his long, faithful public service and his strict adherence to the basic principles of conservative republicanism. which I hold in common with him, Senator Townsend was defeated" He said he was thankful for having had the satisfaction of aiding by his vote in keeping the United States out of the League of Nations.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
ATTEMPT TO STORM BONAR
 LAW RESIDENCE

London, Nov. 23-Two thousand unemployed fought with mounted and foot police yesterday around the foot of Nelson's monument, in Trafalgar Square. They made a vain effort to force their way down Downing Street to the residence of Premier Bonar Law. Many were wounded about the entrance to White. Hall. while pedestrians fled from the scene of battle and all rC ads were blocked.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25

suBsCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To James F.. Halpin, William T. At
 kinson, Adolph Auerbach. your
 and each of your heirs and legal
 representatives.:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned as co-owner therein has expended the sum or one nun ired dollars upon each of the seven lode mining claims hereinafter de- scribed for the year 1921, in labor and Improvements for the beneht or each of said claims, namely:
 Greater Alaska Extension.
 My Best,
 Sliscovich Discovery,
 Manila Extension,
 Nasradin.
 Discovery Lode and Diston lode claims, commonly known as the "Sliscovich Mines." situated on Manila Creek in Cape Nome Re- cording District, Alaska. (location certificates and Plat of said claims reCOf00u III bOUh IVV os P"eS of the records of said recording dis .rict) as provided by Section 23z4 Revised Statutes of the United States and supplemental legislation in order to hold said claims.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your in- terest in said claims to the under signed co-owner with you therein' within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof, or your interest in said claims will become forfeited and vest in the undersigned as provided by the said statute.
 GEO. D. sCHOFIELD. .- s Co-ONner. ! Publish Oct. e1,. 2s. Nov. 1. II. 1s., 25. Dec. 2.. 5. 1s. g. 30. 1s35. and Jan. (. 13, 1s2s.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25

Lausanne, Nov. 22-The united States played part in the Near East Conference today. Richard Washburn Child, American ambass- ador to Italy, made a declaration before the delegates that American participation will consist of joining in the discussions and safeguarding the rights which the nited States feels must be protected, both those of America and the rest Of the world. American observers Will not vote.
The Nome nugget., 1922-11-25
TURKS DEMAND
 RETURN OF SULTAN

Constantinople Nov. v.20-The An. gora government will make a for nal representation to Great Brit ain for the return of the Sultan to the Kemalists. They point out tEat only the National Assembly of Turkey has authority to direct the Sultan's movements. and declare that he must fact trial as ordered by the government.
 Refel Pasha of the National Gov ernment of Constantinople. has sent a message to Angora urging the immediate convening of the Ma tional Assembly, to select new Caliph.