davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
NEW MEXICO CATTLE
BANNED IN ARIZONA

New Mexico cattle are banned from
Arizona unless with them come fed
eral health certificates. An epidemic
of scabies, said to be prevalent in
New Mexico is responsible for the
order issued by the state livestock
sanitary board.
The order, made to safeguard the
interests of state cattlemen, has been
sent to authorities in New Mexico as
well as railroad officials. Every 9TH
er precautionary step necessary to
prevent the spread Of the cattle dis
ease to this state will be taken by the
board.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
PLAN TO TRANSPORT
BIG TOMATO CROP OF
MEXICO WEST COAST

Arrangements for the handling Of
$500 cars of tomatoes from Mexico
west coast districts during the next
80 days have been made at recent
conference Of officials Of the Southern
Pacific railroad and the Pacific Fruit
Express company, according to a
statement made Wednesday by w. H.
Mclean, assistant superintendent of
the Tucson division Of the Southern
Pacific, who returned Tuesday night
from Nogales.
Movement of the tomato crop al
ready has started from the west coast
McMcBean announced, and prepara-
tions have been made to handle an
immense crop this season from that
district to eastern and western mar
kets in the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
FRANK MATTOX QUITS r. r.
ACCEPTS POSITION WITH
THE HALL LUMBER CO.

After working for the Santa Fe
Railroad for over twenty years, Frank
Mattox resigned his position as con-
ductor, and will accept the position
as manager Of the Hall Lumber COM
pany's affairs in Arizona with head
quarters at Winslow. Mr.. Mattox has
been associated with the lumber COM
pany for the past two years as vice.
president.
The general offices Of the local
lumber company will be moved to Los
Angeles during the month of Janu-
ary, and will be in charge of G. G.
jail, president. Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
MANY WOMEN USE
CLYCERINE MIXTURE

Women appreciate the quick action
of simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
ETC., as mixed in Adlerika. Most med
icines act only on lower bowel but
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, and removes all gasses
and poisons. Excellent for obstinate
constipation and to guard against ap-
pedicitis. Helps any case gas on
stomach in TEN minutes. BY all
leading druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
AUTO DRIVES EIGHT FEET INTO @
CANYON; DRIVER WASN'T HUkT

r. A. Gillespie Of Phoenix drove a
Chevrolet car off the Superior high
wsv. about mile east Of the tunnel
on Friday night. The car fell a dis
tance Of about eighty feet down the
embankrnent, and in making the de-
scent turned completely over tour
times. Gillespie miTaculously escaped
with only few scratches. The car
was removed from the canyon the
first Of the week in badly wrecked
condition.-Superior Sun. i
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
COTTON PICKER SHOT

Antonio Escobeda, Mexican cot
ton picker, shot by Charles Archer
who alleges that the Mexican had sto-
len cotton from him, is reported dying
in a Phoenix hospital. Archer has
not been arrested.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-28
THREE MEXICAN TOWNS
RUINED By EARTHQUAKE

The reports of the destruction Of
three towns, Opurto, Granados and
Huasabas BY an earthquake were con-
firned, said d message to the Mexican
consul at Nogales from the consul at
Douglas. The message said there
were several hundred casualties, but
reports were meager. The property
loss is believed. to be large.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
WALLACE ]. YOUNG DIES;
IN CONSULAR SERVICE
Central High Graduate Served
u. S. in Many Capacities Dur
ing Twenty-Uhree Years.

Wallace J. Young, prominent in the
consular service and. native OF Wash
ington, died here suddenly Tuesday
night. -:
Funeral services will be conducted at
the home Of his father, Francis j.
Young. 1857 Chaplin. street. privately, to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr.. Young was a graduate OF Central
High School heres f.e entered the gov
ernment service tWenty three years ago.
During the Fifty Eighth and Fifty
Ninth Congresses lie was private Sec
retary to several members of the House.
In 1900 he was appointed clerk in the
census office and entered the Civil Serv-
ice Commission offices three years later.
In 1907 he was transferred to the State
Department as a clerk, remaining there
until Ire had risen to the position OF
secretary to the boards Of examina- :
ton for the diplomatic and consular
services in 1909. MIR. Young in 1910 at
tended the Permanent Court at The
Hague as an sittache of the United
States agency.
His first appointment as consul was
made on July "a. 1914. He saw service
in Carlsbad, Gotetprg, Prague and
Bradford He was about to take d
consular Office at Regina, Saskatchewan.
at the time of his death.
Mr.. Young is survived by his father,
two brothers and two sisters. respec-
lively. being Francis J. Young of this
city, John Russell Young, Il local news
paper man: G olJlon II. Young of Haiti,
Mrs. William Lindsay Vetter of this
city and Mrs. d. W. III. King OF New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
Garhs of ThankS.

ADAMS. / wish to express nv sincere thanks
and appreciation to my friends, relatives and
neiKhbors for their kindness during my
mothers. CARRIE V. ADAMS. illness and
for their sympathy and floral tributes at her
this life November 80, 1929.
MAUDE ADAMS. I.
GEORGE. We sincerely thank all our friends
for their kind expressions OF sympathy and
flowers on the death of our little boy
MR.. AND MRS. HARLEY GEORGE.
GRUvER. We desire TO thank our friends
and relatives for their kind expression OF
sympathy. in the helpfulness extended end
the beautiful floral tributes at the death of
my wife and our mother. Mrs. B. II.
GRCyER
HER HUSBAND. son AND DAUGHTER. !.
HERBERT. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends q nd
neighbors for their kindness during the III
ness of our dear one. WILLIAM HERBERT
and for their expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes upon the occasion of
THE FAMILY. :.
KELLY. We wish to express our sincere
and relatives for their gracious acts of kind
ness and loving words of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during the illness
and at the death of our beloved wife and
mother. ANNIE A. KELLY. who departed
this life. November 80. 1923.
KELLY. wish 70 express my sincere thanks
and appreciation 10 my relatives and friends
for their sympathy and beautiful horal
mother ANNIE A. KELLY, who departed
this life November 81. 1923.
HER DAUGHTER. MRS. CHAS. T. WHIT
TINGTON
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Claude EccieSton Clifton, prominent
flour broker. and resident of this city
for many years, died early this morn
ing, following a lingering illness. at his
home, 1925 Belmont street northwest.
He was tifty-six years old
Mr.. Clifton, the son of Theodore Ec-
c1eston and Rebecca Moore Clifton.
Was born April I6 1867. in Baltimore,
Nd He was brought to this city in
infancy and had lived here continuous
~ from that time. He was educated
IN the public and high schools, and
upon the completion of his education
was employed for short time in old
Anglim's bookstore on +. street
Later he went into the -four broker
age. and for more than thirty years,
up to a short time before his death,
was engaged in that business. He con-
Quoted the firm known as c. Ia Clifton
~ Co. which operated branch agencies
In Baltimore and Richmond
he was a member of the Washing
ton Board of Trade. the local City
Club and Potomac Lodge. No ). of
a member of the Baltimore City Club
ba!timore Flour Club. Baltimore
Chamber of Commerce and the Balti-
pore Produce Exchange.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Agnes Osgood Clifton: d daughter,
Mrs: James Barclay Young. VIE of
James Barclay Young, United States
consul at Venice, Italy: three
brothers. Lieut.. Col Alfred T Clifton.
signal Corps, United States Army,
Chicago. Ill: Horace B. Clifton of
san Francisco. Calf, and Richard =.
CLIFTON OF Boston. Mass; and two
sisters. Mrs. Iceland O. Howard and
NJ MEs Alice Grace Clifton, both of
tHfs city.
Funeral services probably will be
Held Saturday a the residence, with
Rev. DIR. Sterrett of All Souls Epis-
copal Church officiating.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
BISHOP ATKINS DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Methodist Leader Likely to Be
Buried in Birthplace, Knox
vile, Tenn.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. December g.
Plans for the funeral of Bishop James
Atkins of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, who died here last
night following stroke Of paralysis
Monday, were incomplete early today,
although it was indicated that burial
probably would be at Knoxville,
Tenn. birthplace Of the noted church,
man.
Bishop Atkins died at II o'clock
last night at the home of the Rev.
James Thomas, where he had lain in
state of coma for two days. The
end came peacefully and was not un-
expected, the bishops physicians hav-
Ing announced late Tuesday that he
could not live. At his beside were
his wife and their children. while a
number of ministers and intimate
friends were gathered in the Thomas
home.
Bishop Atkins became Ill week
ago while presiding over the annua /
session of the Little Rock conference
He was forced to retire from the con-
ference for several days, but presided
at the closing session Sunday night.
He had planned to remain here for
several days to recuperate, but was
stricken late Monday night and never
rallied.
Bishop Atkins had long been rec
ognized as one of the outstanding fig
ures in southern Methodism He was
instrumental in the founding of the
Southern Methodist University. at Dali
las and was active in the centenary
movement.
He was born in Knoxville. Tenn
April 18, 1850, the son Of the Rev.
James Atkins. He entered Emory
and Henry College, at Emory. Va. at
the age of sixteen and graduated with
the A. NJ. degree of that institution
six years later, in 1872.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-FartJy cloudy
and colder tonight, lowest tempera-
ture near freezing: tomorrow fair;
strong westerly winds. diminishing
tonight
Maryland-Most1y cloudy and colder
tonight. probably snow bU<ries in the
mountains; tomorrow Sir: strong
southwest and west wi'ads, diminish
ing tonight.
Virginia-Partly /oudy tonight.
portion: tomorrow fair: strong VEST
erly winds. dimi ,1tshing tonight
Records for [wenty-Four Hours.
Thermomet /r-4 pm. so; pm, So
II midnight. 80; 4 am, SO; am, As;
noon. 40.
Barome Nr-4 pm. $3.50; pm.
1852; II rnidnight, 1888; 4 am. os.35;
am: $50: noon. 2943
Hie Jest temperature, 60. occurred
al IL pm. yesterday. Lowest temper
ds dsu 49, occurred at $50 am to-
Temperature same date last year
Highest, A; lowest. 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED b. United States coast and
geodetic survey.
Today-Low tide, 1929 am. and
1886 pm; high tide, sos am. and
! 6:35 pm.
| Tomorrow-Low tide. l:22 am. and
81 p. M; high tide, 7:04 am. and 1923
pm.
The Sun nnd Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1:12 am; sun sets
4:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:13 am; sun
sets. 4:46 pm.
Moon rises, Sill am: sets, 400 pm.
| Automobile lamps to be lighted one
| half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star., 1923-12-06
CHILDREN TO GIVE PLAY.

Twenty-seven children, declared to
be the greatest stage children in
America. will give performance en-
titled Cheer Up America" in the
large ballroom of the New Willard
Hotel Sunday afternoon and evening.
according to an announcement today
by the National Stage Children's AS
sociati of New York city. These
children, say. the announcement, a =
the winners in the recent natio- <al
stage children's contest. in W Iich
more than one million children. rep.
resenting dancing. singing and tlra
matte schools participated.
They will arrive in Was sh;nstor
Saturday morning. and sh' rtIy be.
fore l o'clock will be pr <ented to
President and Mrs. COOL Age at the
of the Hoffman & F.oskins dance
studio OF this city vii participate In
the ensemble numbe' q
Evening star., 1923-12-06
JOSEPH MAIHY DIES.
Was Resident of National Capital
for Thirty-One Years.

Joseph Mathy, siXty-four years old,
Il resident of Washington for thirty
one years. died Monday night at his
home, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr.. Mathy came to Washington in
1859 from Chicago, where he was
born. establishing a sheet metal and
machine shop at the Pennsylvania
avenue address.
He was A member of the Masonic
fraternity and a Shriner. He is sur
vived by d widow, Mrs. Julia NJ.
and two in Chicago. and sister Mrs.
Martha Nussbaum of Fort Wayne.
Ind.
Funeral services were held today at
IL o'clock at the late residence. In
terment was in Fairfax cemetery,
Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
WIFE DIVORCES OPERA STAR.

CHICAGO. December g. Mrs.
Eleanor. Mason Ruisdale announced
Yesterday that she had obtained a
divorce from Basil Ruisdale. a singer
# the Metropolitan Opera Company
of New York. Mrs. Ruisdale confirm
ed a dispatch from Ephriam, Wis.
hat she had been granted a decree
here. where for a number OF years she
and her husband have had a summer
cottage. Mre. Rnisdale charged
jdesertion.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY

lobA1.
The Big Sisters of the Juvenile PRO
tective Association will meet 4:45
o'clock, in parish hall of Epiphany
Church.
The Stearns Bible Class will meet,
4:30 o'clock. in Mount Vernon NJ. L.
Church. DR.. Moomaw will be in cha rye.
TONIGH.
Meeting of the Ira Aldrich Com
munity I1ayers at Grover Cleveland
School Jennings Newson of Dunbar
High SchDol will speak of The De-
velopmen1 OF the Folk Play"
Miss Helen Nash will be the pianist
at the Women's City Club bazaar this
evening Miss Dorothy Tschiffely
will sting tomorrow afternoon and
Miss Airline Gilbert will give instru-
mental selections tomorrow evening
Mt. Vernon Council Will meet, 8
o'clock, at 32nd and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Owing to Indictment weather, the
woman's auxiliary of St. Paul's Rock
Creek Episcopal Church will hold its
bazaar and supper in the parish hall.
Supper from . 80 to : O clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
al arriagtS.

MoRELAND-HARRovE Mr.. FENWICK
LEE MORELASD and Miss MARY LOUISE
narrower of Cristobal Canal Zone. were
married at Fort Clayton Canal Zone. No
Nember 6, 1878, by Rev. DR.. Miller.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

The Chillum Heights CitizenA' As
sociation will meet tomorrow night.
E. S. Pullman and Walter Trey will
be guests.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

The Maine state Soriety will meet
Saturday. pm, In Franklin School
building. instead of at the Thomson
School, as previously announced.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

The National Genealogical Society
will meet Saturday. pm, at resi-
dence of Miss Nary c. Oursler. l415
LongfeiloW street
Evening star., 1923-12-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

senator WI liam Mckinley, W. J.
Rose and William knowles Cooper
will speak at the new me mbers"
dinner tomorrow at Central Y build
ing. 1896 q street. Mr.. Rose will tell
of his "Y' work in Poland during the
world war.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

There will he. a dance at the city
Club tomorrow, 9:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

Mt. Vernon Council Will meet. s
o'clock, at 32nd and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
FOREIGN.

tS an, Greenwich time today.l -
Weafher
, 1923-04-15
Limit TAX is
SUGGESTION OF
ALL auto MEN
Motor Organizations Banded
Together in Move to Elm
mate Revenues

Limitation of taxation on automo-
bilos to the amounts necessary for
the maintenance of improved high
ways and the administration of state
motor vehicle departments with the
state as the sole taxing agency is
advocated in the report of the Motor
Vehicle Conference committee on
which is represented the American
Automobile association. the Motor
md Accessory Manufacturers asso-
citation, the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce. the National
Automobile Dealers association and
tho Rubber Association OF America.
Representatives of these five great
| national organizations after n care
ful study of the taxing situation in
all parts Of the United States declare
hat federal, state and municipal law
makers and governing bodies are
turning to motor vehicle manufac-
ture. sale and use as fertile fields for
raising n big share Of the annual
needed TO nance govern
mental activities and in doing this
are placing special taxes on the auto
mobile. which are rarely based upon
sound theories Of economies or equity.
The committee contends that no
money derived from the special taxa
tIon Of the motor vehicle should be
spent for maintenance OF highways
unless such highways are located
where the highway TRANSPORTATION
needs of the state require and unless
such are built of materials
and in n manner TO meet these needs.
II is pointed out that every tax
nssessed against an ONO with
the execution of the personal prop-
ertv tax. is n special tax and the
Is subjected TO n greater
nercentaRe of this kind Of taxes
than any other one class of property.
Development of good roads and
their maintenance during the days
OF the animal drawn vehicle were
financed trough the expendlture of
money taken out of the general
nurse. tho law makers holding TINT
he whole people benefited by the
expenditure of money for such pur.
noses with the advent of tho auto
mobile this view changed
until today every lectslator with n
NOT road h,,iIdinp schema for his own
community mans TO foIst additionaI
tnxes on automobiles throughout tho
state I'm order to raise tho necessary
money. MANY legisIatora hold to n
new theory. namely. that motor va.
, 1923-04-15

in excess of 81. 900. 900. but now that
the whole organization and financial
of the Maxwell Motor Cor.
poration are behind the development
of the Chalmers. its success is as
sured, and 1t may be expected dur
ing this year to take its place as a
profit producing unit.
Over 5000 ears were sold in 1922.
placing the Maxwell in sth position
In the whole automobile industry: not.
withstanding tho fact that 1923
schedules call for a substantial in
crease over the previous years busi-
ness. car Gales for January and Feb
ruary are exceeding the Increased
schedule by more than 10 per emit
and March production me sales will
show an e better Increase.
Mr.. Wilson further asserts that in
vestment in addition 10 tools and
, 1923-04-15

to all who follow motor car design.
but that such astonishing financial
progress could have been accomplish
ed coincldentally ome as a complete
and commendable surprise.
The profits OF the Maxwell Corpor-
alton exceeded So, 900 900 for the year.
on December 81. 1922, cash and cash
security balances were in excess of
50. 900, 900 with a ratio of current as
sets to current liabilities of approx
mately 31a to 1. The splendid year
end showing comes on top CT n rec
ord for the year which Includes the
retirement of over IS, 900 900 in fund
ed debt and the financing of the ac-
QUESTION OF the entire ownership of
the physical assets Of h Chalmers
Motor Corporation.
Chalmers Motor Corporation losses
for the year of 1929 were something
, 1923-04-15

remainder of the year. It is believed
that 5000 900 is an outsaid figure
for the 1928 output and this Will de
pend on favorable condition OF the
materials market.
Production facilities for the manu-
facture OF c,osed bodies are made
quate to the demand and this is like
ly to prove a limiting factor.
Seasonal Quiet Expected In Fall.
The extraordinary sales Of cars in
the spring is expected to have its
modifying influence toward n quiet
er condition after the first half of the
year. although the popularity of the
closed cars has tended to stabilize
the market for motor vehicles, Great
ing an all-year demand. Closed car
sales are averaging about so per
cent OF the total.
Farm Trade Better.
Another favorable indication for
the fail is the fact that rural trade
conditions. in the main, are much
improved. Trade reports from Iowa
show that the farm demand for mo
tor behicles is so per cent to 900 per
cent better than last year. More cash
buyers are reported in Kansas.
, 1923-04-15
YIELDING TO
JOIN r CE
OF NASH co.

w. r.. Yielding. who has been
with the r. N. Van SAINT Motor
company here for the last year. is
going with the Nash Casper Motor
company tomorrow. Tho Nash
Casper firm handles Nash and
Peerless cars and international
trucks and have been one OF the
most successful agencies in the
city in the last few years.
Mr.. Yielding has acquired a
large business acquaintance in the
automobile trade here and will be
glad to meet his friends at his
new business address.
, 1923-04-15

equipment last year make possible
the meeting OF these extraordinary
demands with decreased manufacture
ing costs, although the intrinsic
value Of the product has been consist
emily increased during the past year
by well considered engineering de-
velopment. The Maxwell car has
been brought to such n high state OF
perfection and its performance in tho
hands OF owners is giving such uni
versal satisfaction that no conse-
Quential changes in design are con-
templated or needed.
The good Maxwell. with It's worthy
associates. the Chalmers-has from all
points of view taken acknowledged
place in the first rank.
Japan has a written history extend.
, 1923-04-15
MARCH LARGEST MONTHSRECORD
NAUTO MANUFACTURE, REPORT
More Than 34o, 900 Trucks and Motor Cars Turned
Out, Exceeding by $1,000 the High Mark Of June
1922, Chamber Of Commerce Statistics Show.

During March, 346, 1888 motor cars and motor trucks were
manufactured. This is the largest months production in the
history of the business, as it exceeds by 81, 900 the record of
2S9-011 made in June, 1922.
Reports of shipments made to the directors meeting of the
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce Yesterday also
moved tat tn reduction for the This confirms tn beief that 1923
first three months of this year reach. will b a three million wear IT is not
ing s6763S, is more than double the expected. however tina nrtIucton
m period in 1922. will 6 bead "a rapnlv during the
, 1923-04-15

Japan has a written history extend.
C over $500 years.
, 1923-04-15

+. +. CnrySC
Mrs. J. R. Clark
j. B. Comfy
Howard Daylis
H. w. Davis
A. E. Delgarno
T. j. Diamond
R. H. Donaldson
G. F. Doyle
Lilly Faragher
Beulah V. Foster
j. M. Gibson
Frank Hammond
Lou Hanna
Geo. w. Harris
T. r. Heard
j. Gordon Jensen
L. G. Jones
Frank Lee
J. E. Lewis
DIR. F. S. Luckey
T. A. Marshall
H. Willard
Mrs. G.. T. Morgan
Mrs. Ed Mckinley
DIR. Allan Mcclellan
o. w. Mcleod
W. Negues
A. M. Perry
Dennis Quinlan
Austin Riley
J. A. Rogers
]. j. Romer
Harry M. Russell
F. H. Seaman
Leo Shaw
Myrtle Simonson
DIR. l.. G. Smith
P. H. Smith
Lee Stock
C. s. Stone
w. T. Sword
Glenn Tucker
J.. L. Udell
r. ]. Vance
II. s. Waite
J. A. Virgins
Pete Wray
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
LOSS OF MILLION
 INCATHOL|C FIRE
Montreal Has Another Disastrous
 Blaze-.NunS Are HerOineS

Montreal. March l6.---Heroic work on the part of 80 attendants and as many Sisters of Providence made possible the safe removal of $50 pa- tients from the Roman Catholic home for incurables when 1t was destroyed by firc yesterday. 1
 The patients were taken from the home. which is one Decarie boulevard. to the Gray Nuns orphanage.
 The fire started in an elevator shaft and spread rapidly. All ambulances in the city and volunteer fleet of taxicabs were called to remove the patients to the orphanage.
 Damage caused by the Ire was es- timated at Sl,0oo, 900. The hospital was built in 1867 as a convent for the Sisters of the Precious Blood. but was found to be larger than their needs called for in 1910. It was taken over by the Sisters of Providence. who have since operated 1t as . hos pital.