davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-16
Phoenix Correspondence.

Names of candidates for the
office of sheriff of Maricopa
county are already being men,
toned. Among them are Johnny
Moore on the republican ticket
and John w. Pruitt and Jerry
Sullivan, democrats. But it's
going to be hard going for any
one to defeat the present sheriff
who is handling that office in an
efficient manner with much
credit accorded Jack Stanaland.
present undersheriff, who is
very forceful and aggressive
young man.
Prohibition Agent Cassidy is
to resign because of failure of
cooperation among officers in en-
forcing the national prohibition
act. His name is also mentioned
for governor at the next primary.
Various women societies are out
strong for Cassidy as is also the
Legion.
Rumor has it that there is to
be change in personnel of the
highway department. But Gov.
Hunt has made it clear that it is
not in the resignation of State
Eng. Goodman.
Senator Golfer of Apache county
is in town working against the
pact. Fred has always been with
and for the people.
Oscar Zopf, clerk in the Corp
poration Commissioners office,
was a visitor to the southern
part of state on corporation mat
tefs this week.
Ernest Mcfarland, Asst At
torney General has been spending
time around Flagstaff. He for
merly lived at Casa Grande (home
of the frogs that never learned
to swim) and declares he doesn't
care for the northern climate.
H. E. Jernlgan, wife, and
daughter Maxine expect to leave
Monday for Clarkdale to make
that city their future home. Mr..
Jernigan is a popular and efficient
brakemen on the Santa Fe, and
Mrs. Jernigan is one of the most
prominent ladies in Wickenburg
civic activities. All of their
many friends regret their de-
parture and wish them speedy
return.
John Grace favors this office
with a new ad. this week, while
the Blue Ribbon Bakery and Ma
omi Kellis have doubled their
usual display space-for which
the Office expresses profound and
effusive thanks.
Dick Holmes of the Haas
Baruch Company was in town
yesterday.
The Arizona Standard Mining
and Milling Company took a
force of men out to their prop
erty on Castle Greek near the
Dobler mine Friday to do assess
ment work.
State Corporation Commission
has granted a postponement of
the hearing of the reasonable
rate cases representing the S. P.
Santa Fe. and Arizona Eastern
until July 10th.
Mrs. Helen Allen of Phoenix
arrived here Thursday to assist
Mrs. Henry Dow in her tonsorial
work.
The Fourth of July program
looms up like ripe water melon.
Oliver McGinnis, local tele-
phone night operator, went to
Phoenix Thursday to accept
position with the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany there.
Mrs. William Bales of Phoenix
is visiting Mrs. Hugh Jernigan
today.
Herbert Woodmansee is the
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-16
JIBES AND JOKES.

Whatever else may happen,
Now that the country's dry.
The sailor will have his port,
The farmer will have his rye;
The cotton still has got it's gin.
The seacoast has it's bar,
And each of us will have a bier,
No matter who we are.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
Successes SANcRIENTOS
En- UTuADO

A las cuatro de la tarde del tiia IL
del corFiente- mes, en- el sitio "Ensafl-
che, de aquelia poblaci0n, Jose Ro-
Indn, de 80 ai1cs, acometi0 v agredi6
con una cbaveta al anciano Matias
Ruiz, dc 60 aiios, infiliendole una he
rida en- el brazo izquierdo, j luegu, 10
cmpuj0 por lu risco.Io que lie ocasio-
NO la fractura de Ia clayfcula izquier-
da, la inuiiccu DEL brazo del mismo la
do Y dos costillas. Roman fue arcs
tado y denunciado eI hecio ante q
sehsir jueS municipal
Ell dfa III, las cipfo de LII tarde,
en- eI barrio Rio Abajo. Francisco Her
nandez, ncomctlo y agredi6 con iii ra-
Tal OIegario Albarran hirlen,L,le
gravenientc cil q estsxnago. sicndo cs=
Il opcrad i tratadS por Il doctor
Carrasqui:ls, que considera Ii herida
mry grave. Herndndez fn6 pcrscsiii-
do, pues se di0 a Ia fugp lngrandotel
policfa Lara capturasic ca II barlio
calleiones, lc Lates. Sc e ocup0 ei
punal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17

denunefurle como autor de IN sustrac-
cion de I'm tfaie para hognbre, Talo-
RADIO en- Is dolares. del establecifnien.
to de los selores Gonzalez Padin, ID
esta plaza
FL menaf Juan Figuer0a la sido
sonletido la Corte Juyenil inculpa-
do de sustraer varios pedazos, de en-
liz svalorados en- so eentayos. de It's
terrencs lie Ia Colonia Reparada, lie la
Central eiuaniea.
lila causado intensa satisfaction
tal vccindario de Ponce saber que eE
concurso atletiea inter-escolar dc la
iClase &C, Sc nevara a cabo en- esta
I tciudad.
Tanbien la side recibida con ale
grfa Ia noticia Ge que el Campamento
de lii Guaulia Nacinnal, este aMo Sc
estahl@erd en- csta cilldad.
Al efectuarse los juicios orales en-
los casos segnidos contra Dolores yaz-
quez, per seduction Y contra Vicente
Rodriguez Irizarry, por mutilacion,
fueron absucltos por el iurado.
Era dcfcnsor muestro amigo .el Lcdo.
Jose II. Gclpf
h, Corresponds.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
DESDE PONCE

Ponce, MARIO 15.Como anuneiara-
mos por alambre, anoche las DIS y
diez Sc sinti6 ell esta eiudad I'm mo-
vimiento sfsmico muy fucrte v pro-
longado, por 10 que hubo gran alar-
ma y muchas mujeres dieron clamo-
res, creyenab que las habfa- llegado ell
tiitinio molnento.
-Sabemos que hay muchos casos
de Influenza entire la masa general de
la poblaci6n, aunque hasta la, fecha
la epidemic reviste caracter benigno.
AL nirsetres disparos dc armas de
fueso, acudi0 anoche la policfa al 81
tic denominado la Hoya del Castillo v
allf fueron detenidos Luis Ortiz, Ma
ria Mercado y Maria Barranda, que
habfan formadO un escandalo fenome-
nal.
A la Barranda Sc le ocup6 una ma
vaja que esgrimia y la mercado un
revolver con tres cdpsulas disparadas,
arma que ella aleg0, era de Ortiz.
Para pasar una temporada junto
sus faniliares, aver sali6 hacia San
German, el respectable caballero don
Agapito E. Montalvo, quien hace item.
po reside en- campos de esta jurisdic-
ci6n, pues tiene propiedades Saquf
Al regresar de Guanica Yaucc
Ell captain Martinez Chapel, quien fuj
a esas localidales con motive de ha.
berse inieiada, la huelga muchos traba
jadores agrfcolas, ha manifestado que
reina oIden. que el movimiento es pa
cffico y que no Sc han paralizado las
fancnas agrieolas
-Antier Y aver, por la tardc, pre-
senciamos dos actGs dignos de elugio
Les hcmenajes rendidos por los ami
COS del finado zion Tomas Carri6n Ma
tluro Y al venerable don Roman Bal
dorioty de Castro.
El primero fuG organizado por 10.
amigos Y admiradores de Carridn
asistienda al acto la Sociedad Musi
.al Juan Morel Campos, que ctecutt
sentidas melo3fas: y hacienda tiscur
'os los seilores Eugenio Lccomptc. Car
os 2. Georgetti Y Bias Oliter;ls.
El segundo fue preparado por b
'acultad alumnos de la Escuela Bal
lorioty de Castro; hablarcn los Sc
!, iores Carlos Q. Georgetti Y Juan Bau
ista Garcia.
La yecina Maria Lllisa Rodriguez
lomiciliada cn la calle Les Bols;llos
acosada por las enfermedades Ii
niseria, atent6 contra su vida, apu
ran-o una seduction detabletas de su
Jlfmado corroeivo.
Fu6. trasladada al Hospital Trlco
che, donde le prestaron los auxilios
del case, quedando asilada en- el esta.
blecimiento.
H yapor "Millinocke entro ch
puerto. proccdente de San Juan, para
llijar 500 toneladas de earga.
LA detective detuyo a Jcse Fs3-
res, conccido por Mano Bravo. rara
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
AV | S O.


1Tabiendose extfaviado el titulo ni-
nero 496 por cincuenta acciones de es-
Incorporation expedido nombre del
senior Ernesto w. Apellaniz. Y soli-
,itado este un duplicado del mismo Sc
saace publico para que aquellos que de-
seen oponerse 10 hagan dentro del ter
mino de diez dias a partir>de la prime
ra publication del Sguiente aviso pa.
sado cuyo ternino sin que Sc presente
oposicion alguna quedara nulo, 'el GER
tifcado extraviado y Sc. e.expedira el du.
plicado solicitado, a tenor de 10 que
dispone el articulo 81 del reglamento.
Compaiia Popular de Transporte.
CARLOS oCfIoA MARTI,
Secretario.
Catano, P. r., mario de 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17
La CoAIsIoN. DE SERyICIo
PUBLICO.

La Comisi0n d., Servicio PdblicO ce-
lebr0 session regular, con asistencia de
los Comisionados senores Wilson, Fe-
ill., Kessinger, Lippitt, Aboy Figue-
roa, habiendo resuelto los siguientes
asuntOS:
+ FucreH aprobadas las acths de las
sesiones anteriores.
Sc lict6 orden aprobando la peti-
ci6n de la Porto Rico Gas aud Coke
Company, solicitando authorization pa
III la emission de capital y bonos hi
potecari0s.
Asi mismo dicto orden aprobando
la compra por In Compaiifa Popular
de Transporte, Inc, la Bull .InSu-
lar Line, del capital de Ia Lfnea Fe.
rrea del Oeste, incluyendO las Tranquil
cias, etc, de la referida Linea F6-
rrea del Oeste.
Concedi0 la petici6n de reconsidera-
ci6i4. radicada por Rafael Arcelay pa
IA un certificado de necesidad v con-
veniencia que autorice explotar un We
hfculo dc motor entire SAN Juan y el
Parque, ell atenci0n las circunstan-
eias especiales del case.
vAprob6 la petiei6n. de Francisco Bel
Der. para que Sc expida u su nombre
certificado dc necesidad Y convenien.
cia No. sos. orisinalmente. a nombre
de Denis L. Copeman. que eoncede au-
torizaci0n para la exploitation de I'LL
, servicio de, pasajeros por. vehfculo dc
motor entire San Juan Martin Peiia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-17

COMO NUEvo: Sc vende cualquier
automovil reparado en- el aller, de An.
dreu Aguilar & Co.. Inc, Marina, San
Juan, P. R.-Sub-Agente, Francisco v.
Muiiz. Ponce -Guayama.Mayaguez
Advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
prodnce Much Lumber

The mills of the state of Washing
ton and Oregon alone are said to pro-
duce about nine billion board feet of
lumber a year. IL they were all to
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

iniF0dnee the neM eaFhoniSing and
hFiQUetting presses, their waste piles
HOuld produce s,GAe, aAe tons 81 hFir
qnettes . year, enough 20 meet the
requirements II thai section for
high grade domestic fnel, as well as
prospective meiallnrgieal requirements
on large scale, Mihant taking into
consideration the salvage and nse hy
this method of the immense logging
waste.
Applied to the entire lumber output
Of the United States, the potential
amount Of fuel as valuable as ahthra-
cite, realized through the new pros
cess, would be near ten million tons,
The same plants that make the briz
aueiies could produce the ether wood
products with comparatively mex
RensiNe installations, u is claimed,
The potential Yield Of the latter from
the waste af ali The mills in the eouRr
try is roughly estimated al s,A0A, 600
gallons ~ tar oil, h.0AA, 600, 200 cubic
feet ri gas, and i,aaA,AA0 gallons Of
aeeione alcohol,
None Of these calculations includes
logging wastes, which are as large as
the saving waste, all Of which can be-
utilized, The significance Of this
wood waste is said 10 be of inealeu-
able importance 10 the agricultural
Of eut-ayer land, stumps
roots, logs, limbs, and slash generally
that can be gathered In preparing
eut-ever land for the plough will go
q long way toward meeting the cost
Of this expensive operation, II Is also
predicted that the new process will
have an important hearing on refor.
estation, in that lumhermen have
found II so expensive 10 clean up for
est land after logging operations in
such a manner as 10 favor second
growth that. in practice. cut-oyer
lands are necessarily left in a condi-
ton favorable 10 fires and unfavorablc
10 growth of the young trees. With
4 market for the material that needs
10 be cleaned up to promote new
growth lumbermen Will have an off.
set. II not a profit from this work.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
MUSIC THE CAUSE
OF indian RIOTS
Hindus and MohammedanS Take
Different Attitudes Regarding It

Bangalore, India. Jan. "a. - Eric
ton between Hindu and Moslem COM
munities has resulted in serious dis
turbances in Tiptur, in Mysore prov
ince. during recent weeks. Numerous
assaults have been reported and on
several occasions the shops have had
to close their doors. Special police
forces have been called out, and now
have the situation well under control.
The cause of these disturbances
lies in part in the differing attitudes
OF Hindus and Mohammedans regard
ing music. Hindu religious ceremon-
les are usually accompanied by music.
Mohammedans have no music at their
services, and are seriously disturbed
when interrupted by musical sounds.
In 1882. the government permitted
the reconstruction of a mosque with
in the Hindu quarters, with the dis
tinct understanding that the Moham-
medans should on no account object
to professions with music passing in
front thereof. The Mohammedalr
now contend that since music was
never played before this mosque from
mission should always be disallowed
for professions with music in that
place. The Hindus, on the other
hand, have been asking since 1920 for
permission to take an image in pro
cession in the streets, absolutely
without restrictions. The government
after prolonged inquiry, decided TO
admit the Hindu claim.
The trouble began at the time Of
the Dusserah procession last Septem-
her. On this occasion the govern
nrent refused to grant a license, on &C
count of the excited feelings of both
communities and the influx of ire
sponsible crowds in the city. In the
following month, however, a process
sion was allowed. Before the process
sion occurred. the Mohammedans left
the mosque in a body as protest and
the procession passed quietly.
This incident led to high feelings
between the two communities Many
individual assaults occurred, and gen
cra apprehensions OF a breach of the
peace were prevalent. On account Of
threatened violence the Hindu shops
were closed for two days. The dis
trict magistrate was called and, with
a large police force, reached the
place in time to prevent further dis
order. Reinforcements are now pres
ent, and are keeping careful watch
over the district.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
COAST GUARD Will
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Will Be Competitive and for
Cadet Appointments

Guard service will hold competitive
examinations for appointments as
cadets in April. While the examina-
tons are a yearly affair the opportun-
ity this year will be particularly fav-
orable as large number of vacancies
arc to be filled.
Cadets are given three year train
ing at the Coast Guard academy, at
New London, Conn, in preparation for
appointment as commissioned officers
in the service. They start in their
seafaring experiences the first sum-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

academy are made on the basis OF
standing In these examinations. The
age limits for appointment as cadets
are Is and "a years: for cadet en-
Eineers. 20 and IS years. a high
school graduate. Coast Guard officials
say. should have little trouble In pass
Ing the examinations Graduates OF
engineering schools are exempt from
examination on other than general
subjects.
Examinations will be held April l6
Mt Boston. New London, New York.
Philadelphia. Washington. Norfolk,
Savannah. Key West. Mobile. Calves
ton. Buffalo. Chicago. Detroit. Fort
Stanton, San Francisco and Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
TRIBUTE TO MCMAHON.

The final meeting of the charter re-
vision committee adjourned this
morning out of respect to p. $. Nc
Mahon. who at the time of his death
was a member of that committee. In
opening the meeting, Chairman T.. r.
Hall remarked that the committee
and the city suffered a distinct loss
in the committeeman death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02

lmpoli, Who Shot Roommate,
Has Not Yet Been
Arrested.

Frank Campoli, of s Wonder
lIrt southwest. who has not yet
IN apprehended by the police, was
Jay indicted by the grand jury
first degree murder in connec-
n with the death, March IS, of
lscillio Faromini.
Fhe two men We're said to be
inmates and, according to the
lice, Faromini went home in the
bning on the fatal day and was
fused admittance by the accused
% told his roommate that he was
u n k. Faromini attempted to
kak in the door and the accused
bve him off with a gun which the
lice took away from him, placing
lin a dresser drawer.
Faromini is said TO have attempt
again to force entrance into the
use three hours later. Camponi
bin refusing him adm;ttance.
rec shots were fired and Faro
nj died instantly. Campoli is
lty-five and Faromini was twen-
six years old.
lanes Earl, colored, was indicted
second.degree murder in con
ftion with the death on February
of George Hyson. colored. It
alleged that when Hyson re-
led to sell cocaine to the &C
FED the latter stabbed him to
18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
BECOMES
HERO Of 1000
GAMES
Yankee Shortstop to Get Gold
Medal for Record at
Ball Park Today.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

History will be made today at
American League Park when Dea'
con Everett Scott, veteran short
stop of the champion New York
Yankees, starts his 1,000th consecu.
tive contest in commemoration of
which he will be presented by Sec.
rotary of the Navy Edwin G. DENLY
solid gold medal, the gift of the
American League. The Marine Band
will render appropriate music dur
ing the game.
The closest rival to Scott is
George B. Pinckney, who was with
Brooklyn in the old American Asso,
citation and also in the National
League. He took part in SIT con
secutive games.
Fred I.uderus former first base.
man of the Phillies, appeared in 533
games before injuries
kept him on the bench, breaking
his string.
Eddie Collins. veteran second
sacker, now with the Chicago White
Sox, played in AIS games before he
had to quit. Luderus was supposed
to have held the record, but delving
in the ancient records showed that
mark was the best until
Everett Scott came along.
Scott began his 1000 successive
appearances while with the Boston
Red Sox on June 20. 1916. From
that day until today he has never
missed appearing in the regular
lineup in championship games, first
with the Red SoX and later with the
Yankees.
There is no telling how much far
Their Scott will go before breaking
his string He has played through
six complete campaigns and parts
of 1915 and 1923. One thing is as
sured. though, no fan witnessing to-
days appearance of the Yankee
shortstop in the lineup will be
likely to see another player enter
upon his 1,000th consecutive game.
Scots record should endure for
generations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02

This declaration was made today
by Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
commander-in-chief of the German
armies in war time, in a long, frank
talk with Capt. 3. b. Mcmahon, of
the United States Army, in the field
marshals home here.
Mcmahon, whose home is in In
dianapolis, Ind, has had charge of
the last detachment of the American
army of occupation which is leav-
ing Bremen for home on the liner
George Washington.
Tail End of A. r. f.
incidentally, this is the last hand.
full of doughboys who remained be-
hind for ."clean up work" in the
Coblenz area. With the departure
of these soldiers the United States
flag is now literally out of Europe"
The soldiers will travel home on the
same ship used by former President
Woodrow Wilson when he came to
the Paris peace conference.
Captain Mcmahon, being com
mander of the tail end of the
American adventure in Europe,
which won the greatest war in
the worlds history, visited linden
burg, en- route from Coblenz to
Bremen. He was received most
cordially by the German veteran.
Confirmed by Hindenburg.
1t was purely u personal visit,
McMa hon being in civilian dress.
Nor did Mcmahon know that this
would be published when he told
International News Service of the
remarkable talk he had with the
German military chief.
However, Hindenburg's remarks
upon this historic occasion Of say
ing farewell to the last representa-
tive of the American army were so
interesting and important that the
International News Service CORE
spondent felt II was a duty to re-
veal the statements to the Ameri-
can people.
Field Marshal Hindenburg' per-
mission was asked and obtained.
Hindenburg spoke in the incest
Continued on Page 2. Column S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
EVerybody's
Apemf

Did you ever stop to think
that The Morning Herald and
The Evening Times are every
body's agents for everything
legitimate in every line of bust
ness? The Morning Herald
and The Evening Times act as
your agent for you and your
neighbor with absolute impair
tiality-The Want AID Pages
of The Herald and Times give
everybody the highest quality
of service-You call Main $500
and give your order for a Want
AID and that same day your
message is delivered into near
ly all the homes in and around
Washington and again the next
morning is repeated. Two
papers for the one price. If it
is a room, The Times Herald
can rent it for you. A house
an automobile, or a place Of
business, then you can sell Il
through the columns of The
Times Herald. Telephone your
Want Ads. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02

|rE was one of the city 8
wealthiest men, but he
- made, no ostentatious dis
ay OF his wealth A little, thin,
borly clad girl stood looking in
Ie window of the restaurant at
ke good things 10 eat. The man
bproached and touched her on
lie shoulder.
l@What is your name. little
RIP he asked.
Is'Susie Tompkins, sir, she
hswered, looking up at him with
Eeat, haunting, blue eyes.
There was something in her
Ieading, innocent voice that
lirred a strange feeling in ths
heart. Still it may
I've been indigestion.
Have you a father? he
sked.
|'sOh. no, sir. mother has only
e to support"
els your mother very poor?"
l"Oh, yes, sir"
I'rWhat is your mothers name?"
l"Susan, sir. Just like mine"
l"Tell me, child said the
salthy man, clutching her arm
an agony of suspense. Has
lur mother a wart on her nose,
Id does her breath smell of
iions?"
Yes, sir" ~.
fThe millionaire covered his
Ice with his hands for q
oment and then said in a
ernbling voice:
Little one, your mother and
once knew each other. You
we her voice. her hair, and
IL eyes. If it had not been for
misunderstanding perhaps -
10 that is all past now"
The man unbuttoned his over
at and took from his vest
lcIket a package.
Take: this he said. II have
Copyright. 1929. by the Houston
the Wheeler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02

|vernment Urged to Take Y.
!. Decision to international
Court on Appeal.

LONDON, May Illegal ex-
It's of the British admiralty
Re understood to have advised
British government today to
beal to the international Court
linst the decision of the SUI
sme Court at Washington that
ship may take liquor into an
lerican port.
admiralty officials hold that !
b flying the British flag is
fitish territory and that Aneri.
! dry agents have no right to at
hpt to enforce the prohibition
upon any such vessel.
both the foreign office and the
ltish steamship companies are
laying any action regarding the
kision pending receipt of the
Il here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
DRUG ADDICTION
BLAMED On
RING"
Anti Narcotic Conference
Points to Smuggling and
PeddIing as Big Evil.

Smuggling and peddling by a
dope ring" encircling the world Is
responsible for the rapid increase of
the drug habit, speakers declared to-
day in opening the National Anti
Narcotic conference at the New Will
lard, summoned to fight the raw
ages of the vice in this country.
Physicians and druggists are not
responsible, emphatically declared
Eugene G. Brokmeyer, legislative
representative of the National Asso-
citation of Retail Druggists: His
words were echoed by Secretary of
State Hamilton of New York and
DR.. William A. Pearson, dean of the
Hahnemann Medical College of
Philadelphia.
Smuggling Is Blamed.
1.-THE responsibility for drug adj
diction does not rest either with the
medical profession or with retail
Continued on Page %, Column ~