davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Three CONSULS RESIGN.
Other q. 8. Representative Abroad
Are Reassigued.

Recent changes in the United States
consular service include the resigna-
tions of Charles T. Hearin of Ala
bama. vice consul at Beirut: David F.
Wilber of New York. consul general
at Wellington and Francis T. Wilson
Of Connecticut, consular agent at San
Pedro de Macoris.
Paul Bowerman Of Michigan and e.
r. Smith of Connecticut have been ap-
pointed vice consuls at Berlin; F. LeR.
Spangler of Kansas, vice consul. has
been transferred from Berlin to Sofia J;
Lucien Meminger of South Carolina,
consul. from Leghorn to Bordeaux;
John McArdle of Pennsylvania de-
tailed as vice consul at Mexico City;
G. o. Woodard of California Is vice
consul at Tientsin: William 1. Jack
son Of Illinois. vice consul, from Ba-
hia to Montreal; Norman L. Ander-
son OF Wisconsin. as consul at Mel
bourne; Maurice p. Dunlap Of Mime
sofa. consul at Bangkok, transferred
to the United States; George Norton
of Illinois, detailed consul general at
Budapest: j. K. Huddle Of Ohio, consul
at Hamburg, ordered to Washington.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Trades Union Activities

A number of important items are
scheduled for discussion at Central
Labor Unions meeting tomorrow
night. Foremost among them Is the
local situation with regard to women
In industry. The results of the ac-
tion OF the Supreme Court in nullify-
ing the minimum wage law in the
District, as we'll as the movement
fostered by the American Federation
of Labor for the organization of local
store clerks, will be in the limelight
During the past week ten strikes
We're being settled or adjusted
throughout the country by the De-
partment Of Labor, 1t was announced
by the department last week.
In all. 1857 workers were involved
Ihe largest number in a single group
was 10000 miners at Pittston, Pa
who returned to work as result of
Evening star., 1923-05-13

, a settlement with the international
union. Eight hundred New York city
stonecutters received a 81 per day
increase after a strike there, accord
ing to the bulletin of the Labor De-
partment, while 700 textile workers
of Bridgeport, Pa, also received an
increase of approximately 121s per
cent in wages. 49,
Painters plumbers and other build
ing tradesmen are still in demand.
A rush of work prior to the Shrine
convention is believed to be the cause
of this. The outlook for wages in
the building trades, according to OBJ
serves. is brighter for the future than
at any time in the past. Evidence of
this is held to be the willingness of
master painters in signing two
year contract that contained a wage
increase as stipulated by the union
recently. When the plumbers went
out recently for a raise from $3.50 to
$40 per day. special meetings were
held on Sunday in order that no time
Evening star., 1923-05-13

might be lost from work, and a con-
tract was demanded this time by the
employers. :.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
CUT IN CRUDE OIL.

DALLAS, Tex, May 12.-The Mag
7olia Petroleum Company today an
lounced reduction of 10 cents per
,arrel for Kansas. Oklahoma and
"exas crude oils for grades over
lirty-one degrees gravity, the new
ties ranging from $1.30 to 1920.
here was no changes for oils below
irtv-one degrees.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON 49, j

labor movement in Mexico in the past
five years. it will be impossible for
better feeling between the two ma
tionS not to materialize,
Evening star., 1923-05-13

tract was demanded this time by the
employers :.
The arbitration OF the wage scale
for electricians is still In a state OF
suspended animation. Presented to
the national electrical board-com-
posed OF representatives of employers
and employes-during the middle Of
last month, 1t has not reached the
stage of final adjustment. The cleo
tricians. who walked out for $40 a
day in lieu of the $3.50 scale. returned
to work under an agreement that the
board would finally settle the scale
with the retroactive feature. The
board has met once and will meet
again In the near future, 1t is un-
derstood. when an announcement is
expected.
J. w. Kelly. grand lodge repre-
sentative for Mexico OF the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists. who
is making a speaking tour of the
United States to acquaint trade
unionists with the Mexican situation.
will address Central Labor Union to-
morrow night. 5.t
One of his forerunners statements
pointed out that. when%trade union
lists In the United States become ac-
Quainted with the DrogreSS of the
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Arc yOu weak, nervOuB ana ailinE
Then send 1Oc for trial package OF
PreScxiption Tablets to DIR. Piercs'n
fnva1ids' Hotel, buffalo. Consultation
BY letter free.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

! END-the complaints and
w . X N e 9Se0 that make
w0maA's life . misery.
They're beneAteA BY DR..
Pferce's Favortte PresCrip-
ton. For the derange.
ments, dfaOrdeFs. ana dis
eases peculiar to the sex,
this In the proved remedy.
It's q legitimate medicine
for woman. carefully adapt
ed to her delicate 0Hganisa.
ton. 1t regulates and prO.
notes the proper functiona,
builds mp and invi4or1tes
the entire systena, and re-
stores health.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
BIDS UNSATISFACTORY
FOR SALE OF 23,000,0O0
WORTH OF DAM BOND

s'No bids that the board could ae
cept" were received by the director
of the Verde River Irrigation an
Power district, which had ADVERTISED
the sale of $23 100000 in 6 per cen
bonds. The proceeds were to havs
been used in erecting one or NOR
dams across the channel of the Verd
river, northeast of Phoenix, in digging
long canal, paralleling the river ane
debouching on Paradise valley, nortf
of Phoenix, where there was expec
tation of reclaiming 100000 acres
and in the building of power work
on the Verde, where utilization of tho
entire flow of the stream was expect
ed to result in generation of abou
$4,000 hydro-electric horsepower.
President E. w. Michael stated tha
a large number of inquiries had beer
received concerning the issue, ant
that he hoped for the sale Of th'
bonds within q short time.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
''USE ARIZONA PRODUCTS
is A SUCCESSFUL SCHEME

Recent activities of the Arizona In
dustrial Congress, centering largely
about the "Use Arizona Products"
campaign are reviewed in the Quar-
terly Report and Accomplishment"
lust issued by that organization, COW
ering the period July j to Septem-
Der 80.
Some of the notable points covered
in the report are: :,
Increased consumption of flour mill
ed from Arizona wheat, Arizona mills
having purchased this years crop at
prices materially above the world
market. Included in this activity were
successful efforts to allow Arizona
mills to bid on requirements OF the
government Indian schools and agen-
cies in the state.
Continued gains made by Arizona
creameries in supplying, butter, cheese
and canned milk to the states mar
ket. This has been of great benefit
to dairymen, as they are receiving %
to 80 per cent more for their but
terfat than at this time last year.
Assistance given Roosevelt Hay
Growers association in its marketing
program, which has tended to stab
ilize market for all farmers. The as
sociation is handling three times the
tonnage it did last year.
Aid extended melon growers IN
handling their crop, with no difficult
ty in finding markets.
Greater use of Arizona broom corn
as result of successful operation of an
Arizona broom manufacturing COM
pany, which is opening an Ell Paso
branch to keep up with its business.
Assurances received from wholesale
dealers that they will cooperate IN
handling Flagstaff potato crop, first
shipments Of which have been re-
ceived.
Sale of the seasons output Of can
ned fruit and jams.
Prospects that negotiations with a
coast concern will result in enlarged
market for Arizona cottonseed oil.
Increased business being done by
job printing plants as result of Trade
at Home" movement.
Inauguration of iced refrigerator
freight service from Phoenix to north
ern Arizona points, allowing Arizona
to supply markets formerly supplief
from California.
Remarkable increases over year
ago in purchases Of Arizona products
eby mining companies of the state.
y Brisk demand for space in the man
ufacturing exhibit at the Arizona state
fair to be directed by Industrial Con
gress.
A sidelight showing how the organ
ization operates to aid Individual pro.
ducers and firms is gained from brie1
paragraphs relating how the Indus.
trial Congress has assisted in the sale
of carload Of honey, a carload Of
ewes, finding markets for turkeys anc
eggs, and other instances
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
LIBRARY NOTES
.***s+++**+$+s*+s

There are SO many worthwhile fic-
ton books in the library that the
average reader is prone to overlook
or neglect, the really wonderful
books on science, travel, psychology
and many other subjects of which
there are numerous fascinating vol
umes on the library shelves.
One such work, Outline of Sci
ence,n edited by ]. Arthur Thomson.
is work more entertaining than fic-
ton. 1t reveals for you the romance
of the heavens, the story Of evolu-
ton, mans rise from his earliest an
cestry, the struggle for existence, the
foundations of the universe, the in
visible world, marvels Of insect life
1,a5 people of the air, inhabitants OF
he deep, the kingdonI OF animals
wonders Of plant life, the body ma
hine, the science of the mind, mir
.cles of electricity, man, the flyer
he amazing wireless, the story Of
hemistry and scores of other sub
ects that are full of thrilling inter
st.
For centuries miracle men Of SCI
nee have been making these wonder
ul discoveries. Theis achievements
rave changed our world and trans
ormed our daily lives. Surely you
will want to read the record of theil
,riumphs. It doesn't cost you cent
o belong to the public library, read
ng club which gives you access to the
)est of the worlds literature.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
MESA RESIDENTS KICK
ON RAIL SERVICE CUT

Citizens of the town of Mesa ap-
peared before the Arizona corporation
commission in behalf Of the complain
ants in the lease held by the Arizona
Eastern of the Phoenix and Eastern's
branch line from Mesa to Phoenix.
The witnesses for that town generally
cited that competition as result of
the lease had been gagged" ;"
Before the merger of the Arizona
Eastern and Phoenix and Eastern
Mesa was getting three passenger
trains each day on each road each
way or a total of IL trains day, tes-
titled Charles E. Blaine of the traffic
firm of Jones, Blaine and Jones. Since
the consolidation the service has been
curtailed to one train day, Sun
days excepted, he said.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

fected next Saturday at meeting of
the board of directors of the organi-
zation, as a result of the associations
incorporation under Arizona laws, ac-
cording to President Henry Boice of
the association.
Under the incorporation, the organ
ization ceases to exist as voluntary
organization. The reorganization, it
was said, involves no changes in the
association, but is in compliance with
the law governing Incorporation.
Present officials will continue IN Of
flee until the annual meeting of the
association after January /, next.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
CATTLEMEN IN GUN
DUEL NEAR WILCOX

John Cameron, rancher, was SER
iously wounded at San Simon, Ariz.,
in gun duel with Walter Mckenzie,
cowboy, following a dispute invoi1
ing the branding Of cattle, according
to word received at the sheriff's Of
flee at Tombstone Sunday night.
Details concerning the shooting
were meagre. 1t occurred on Cam
eron's ranch, at San Simon, 40 miles
from Wilcox. 1t was reported that
Mckenzie rode his horse to Wilcox
and surrendered to deputy sheriff,
confessing he had shot Cameron, but
did not know how badly the latter was
wounded.
Sheriff Mcdonald Of Tombstone re.
ceived telephone call from George
Ebsen, constable at San Simon re-
questing him to come there at once.
The constable said that Cameron was
at the point of death. The constable's
urgent message for the presence Of
the sheriff was taken to indicate that
further trouble was impending at San
Simon as a result of the shooting.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
MAJOR KELLY is RICH
IN GERMAN MARKS

Major Geo. H. Kelly Of the Doug
las Daily International has almost
entered the newspaper angel" class,
for (the Major says so himseIf.) He
is now worth one million German
marks, before the war worth 100000
American money, sent him from Ger
many by his old friend Jimmie Doug
las, who is touring Europe.
The only drawback, however, the
Major says, is that the million is now
only worth less than a dime, American
money. There is one consolation for
the major, however, and he can truth
fully say that he was at one time
worth a million. He doesn't have to
add "marks." Tombstone Pros
pectoT.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
HACKBERRY MAN WANTS
SMALLER BALES OF HAY
so SQUAWS CAN CARRY EN-

Small bales of hay, about so pounds,
are demanded by Charles E. McCor-
mick of blackberry, who has the val
ued patronage of his store of a con-
siderable part of the once warlike
Hupai tribe of Indians. He has writ
ten the Roosevelt hay growers in
Phoenix: 81 want bale of hay that
an old squaw can carry on her back.
HAY trade is mostly with Indian GUS
toners and the squaws have to carry
the hay, for the bucks are too blamed
lazy"
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
MEXICAN is BEING HELD
PROBING DANCE HALL DEATH

Phoenix authorities are investigat-
ing the Staying early Sunday at the
Mexican colony near Laveen, Arizona,
lof an unidentified man, following a
dance there Saturday night.
Manual Morreles, a member of the
colony, is under arrest at the county
jail pending an investigation of the
Shooting. Persons who claimed to be
witnesses to the killing asserted Nor
relies shot the man when he asked
Morreles to cease in an alteration
with another man whose name was
not learned by the authorities.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
DRIVER KILLED WHEN CAR
ROLLS FROM APACHE TRAIL

The Apache Trail claimed a victim
Saturday morning, when Frank Ste
vens, we'll driller Of Denver, driving
Ford touring car, plunged over a
cliff at 3, point two miles east OF
Government Wells, 25 miles east of
Mesa. Stevens was the only occupant
of the machine and apparently met
death instantly when the car rolled
down the steep incline into canyon
more than SO feet below.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
INSTRUMENTS
RECORDED
444%+****s**+%*s = :

Warranty Deeds. w. Power to
Emil Lipp. Maude j. Hamilton ct
al to Corrinne Kearney. George Bah
bitt ct ux to Orinn C. Compton. Pc
dro Matea ct ux to M. Anspach.. John
M. Baumgartner and wife to Maria
F. Swisher. Lillian H. Silvernail to
T. H. Cureton. Glee P. Marlar to
Clarence Pulliam. Margaret McGreg-
or Whitley to Theresa K. Metz. Mary
E. and j. S. Button to Charles A.
Button.
Administrators Deed - Philomena
Babbitt to J. G. Tillman.
Executors Deed-Cyprian Vabre to
George Thompson ct al.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
NEW CHEVROLET PRICES

New reductions on Chevrolet cars,
for which Lee Carron of the Carron
Motor & Implement Co., Flagstaff,
has exclusive sales rights in this coun-
ty, make the prices of the several
models as follows: Commercial chas-
sis, $515; roadster, 1925; touring,
$685.: coupe, $3.50; sedan, 5000; light
delivery, $6lO; one-ton chassis, $765.
These are the prices delivered here in
III q orS+ q f.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
MORE DETERMINATION

A Dutch scientist has discovered the
existence in the heavens of a body
twenty thousand million times larger
than the sun. We understand that it
is to be allowed to remain there for
the time being.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
ROAD PETITION FILED

Petition of approval of it's road be-
tween Phoenix and Maricopa was filed
with the Arizona corporation COM
Saturday by the Arizona
Eastern railroad.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

A SPEC
ialty. M. Burke, 104 West Birch st.
9-21-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
TO RE-ORGANIZE ARIZONA
CATTLE ASSOCIATION SOON

Reorganization of the Arizona Cat
tie Growers association will be ef-
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT =
Judge Gilliland residence, 2 South
Sitgreaves St., near normal. 9-2l-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

WANTED - PLASTERING AND
brick work. Jobbing given prompt
attention. ]. Applegate, north end
Humphrey st. 9-f-9tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

ALL. KINDS OF PHONOGRAPHS
and sewing machines repaired.
Flagstaff Furniture Co. 4-13-23
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

AS / AM NO LONGER IN GOV
ernment service, I am in position
to handle parties after bear, lion
and cat behind one of the best pack
of dogs in. the west. Deer and wild
turkey in season. Chas. Miller. Box
GAG, Flagstaff. 9-2l-4t-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

BABY CHICKS FROM LAYING
strain; mature early; lay we'll;
shipped within 72 hours of Los An
geles; guarantee full count. Pioneer
Hatchery, 320 S. Spring, Los An
geles, Cal. 6-18-tf-chg
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

LOST = BUNCH OF KEYS ON
string. Leave at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

MATERNITY CASES TAKEN AT
home or will go out. Mrs. Fred
Reno. SO Summit Ave, Flagstaff.
6-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
room. centrally located, ia West
Birch avenue, Flagstaff. 1O-12-tf
FOR RENT-3-ROOM FURNISHED
house. Phone 266-M. Mrs Eng
land. Io-o-t
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

FOR RENT-ROQMS AND APART
ments, Sunset Lodge, 322 w. Rail-
road avenue. Phone $50. 8-21-4tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

ROOMS FOR RENT-BOARD FUR
nished if desired. Apply'to 603 W
Aspen avenue, Flagstaff, Arizona
9-28-4t-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

FOR SALE - RESIDENCE PART
ly furnished at 7f0 Leroux st. Price
$45O0. Mrs. Geo. Becker. Phone
2O8-J. 10-5-2tp
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
If Back Hurts
Flush Kidneys
Eat Less Meat, Also Take Glass Of
Salts Before Breakfast Occasionally

loo much meat may form uric acid,
which excites the kidneys; they be-
come overworked; get sluggish. ache
and feel like Jumps of lead The urine
becomes cloudy; the bladder is irri-
tated, and you may be obliged to seek
relief two or three times during the
night. When the kidneys. clog you
must help them flush off the bodys
urinous waste or you'll be a real sick
person shortly. At first you feel dull
misery in the kidney region; you suf-
fer from backache, sick headache, diz-
ziness, stomach get sour, tongue coat
ed and You feel rheumatic twinges
when the weather is bad.
Drink lots of water, also get from
any pharmacist four ounces of Jad
Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for few
avs and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal ac-
tivity, also to help neutralize the acids
in urine, so it no longer is a source
OF irritation, thus often ending blac-
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure. makes a delightful effervescent
lithia water rink (which everyone
should take now and then to help keep
the kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
folks who believe in correcting kidney
trouble while it is only trouble. adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
ATLANTA EDITOR AIDS
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1o-Major Jno.
S. Cohen, president and editor of the
Atlanta Journal is the toast today of
many aspiring young journalists.
The Atlanta editor was chairman of
the committee of southern publishers
which successfully raised $4,000 for
the school of Journalism at Washing
ton and Lee University. Major Cohen
committee go the first $4,000 from
the southern newspaper publishers,
which held its recent session in White
Sulphur Springs, Va, and it is under
stood that an additional $4,000 is to
be raised for the school by popular
subscription throughout the south.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
WANTS DEMOCRATS
TO OPPOSE LEAGUE
Former US. Senator Hoke Smith
interested in Delegation Geor-
gia Will Name to National
Convention

ATLANTA, July 19-Former US.
Senator Hoke Smith has arrived in
Atlanta from Washington for a visit
of several weeks, or possibly the re-
mainder of the summer. The senator
said that he himself had no ambition
to re-entef Georgia politics or public
life, despite rumors to that effect in
Georgia and that his hands are full
with his legal practice. Mr.. Smith has
not yet determined when he will move
his office permanently to Georgia and
give up his Washington residence.
His Washington law offices will be
continued in charge of Major o. H. B.
bioodworth, Jr., and Major James L.
Fort, now associated with him. even
after he moved back to Atlanta.
SO far as Georgia politics is con-
cerned at the present time" said form
er Senator Smith, my chief interest
lies IN the personnel of the delegation
IN our next Democratic convention.
Above all things, we should see. to it
that this delegation is not favorable
to our entry in the League of Nations.
think it would be fatal for the Dem
ocratic party to indorse the League
OF Nations, and I hope the Georgia
delegation named will be strongly III
opposition to such a course. As a
member of the senate, l voted for the
League of Nations with reservations
but in view of the recent events in
Europe an at home, l do not believe
today that sufficiently strong reserva-
tons could be written for me to SUD-
port it again. I believe in the principle
OF world court of justice, but would
want to know the kind of court we
are entering"
The senator regards Underwood
McAdoo or Governor Cox presidential
timber.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
DOCTORS DODGE
THE LIQUOR ISSUE
AT National Convention Refuse to Go
On Record on Prohibition

SAN FRANCISCO The Ameri-
can Medical Association in convention
here has declined to go on record re-
garding prohibition. 1t killed four res
olutions directed at provisions of the
Volstead act yesterday.
The house delegates representa-
tive body of the organization of 5000
doctors, voted overwhelmingly to
table the resolutions, which were of
fered by Drs. T. c. Chalmers, Forest
Hills, N. Y, and V. G. Vecki., San
Francisco.
Approval however, was given to
another resolution also by DR.. Chal-
mers, recommending that pharmacists
be permitted to sell upon prescription
bottles of bonded whisky in sizes APP
propriate for medicinal purposes, to
be dispensed in the original bottles.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
GEORGIA POTATO PLANTS
ARE SOLD BY MILLIONS

ATLANTA, GA, July 19-Consid-
cradle money has been carried into
Appling county, of which Baxley, Ga,
is the county seat, during the last few
weeks for potato plants, millions of
plants having been shipped from that
point, according to reports received
by the agricultural department of the
Atlanta, Birmingham, and Atlantic
railway. Reports state it is difficult
to ascertain the exact number of the
plants shipped on all rail lines, but it
is variously estimated at from twenty
five to forty million plants.
1t is said that approximately sew
enty-five million plants were shipped
from Appling county last year, and it
is estimated that the crop this year
will perhaps be little more than
half as much as was shipped last sea-
son.
There are about a dozen shippers.
some of whom act as brokers buying
plants direct from the growers and
reshipping tbNm. One of these brok-
ers stated that he had shipped more
than six million plants, two million
being sent in one order. Several ord
ers of one hundred thousand plants
have been filled promptly.
Rules governing the shipment of
potato plants are extremely strict, in
order to prevent the spread of dis
eases. into other communities. The
state has an inspector who looks ov-
or the potato FROM which the plants
are grown, and later inspects the
plants themselves in the field before
they are shipped. Some states require
their own state tags in addition to the
Georgia inspection tag.