davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice.
that the Subscriber. executor. etc, Of
John +. Ernst, deceased. intends to ex-
Court for the County OF Middlesex. on
Friday, the twenty-seventh day of April.
1928, at 10 A. M. in the Term of April
1929, for settlement and allowance; the
same being first audited and stated by the
Surrogate.
Dated. March II, 1928.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PERTH
AMBOY. NEW JERSEY,
Executor.
22s24-3-21-5t Dew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-21

of New Jersey. at least once a week for
a period OF i've weeks and that a copy
thereof be mailed TO all the next Of kin.
Dated, March 20. 1923.
CHARLES FORMAN,
Surrogate.
22826-S-21-5t Dew Wed.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
BE seRTER HUMAN, MR.. BURKE

The people of the west generally are inclined
to believe Commissioner Burke of Indian affairs
is attempting to do hard days work while he
might better be sitting in the shade; as far as
prohibiting the Hopi Indians from indulg1ngi IN
their famous snake dance is concerned. The Hopl
Indian was born that way. It is Just as lmpos-
sibe to change hsnature by law as it is to change
hiscolor. The Hopi is the best, most thrifty, the
most willing to learn of all the Indian tribes OF
the west. They are law-abiding, always have been
and always try to be friendly with the whites, it
the whites will permit it.
Monkeying with their religious rites Will nave
no other effect than to convince the Hopis that
the whites are putting this punishment upon
them because they have the power; that their
rights are being circumscribed by the whites Tor
some reason to them unknown.
The Hopi tribe is small and takes up but little
room in one corner of the vast Navajo reserva-
tion-a4 reservation which provides about 400
acres for each Navajo man., woman and child.
The arrogant, independent, shiftess Navajo
does pretty much as he pleases, but the inoffen-
size, artistic, industrious, willing little Hopi must
be ruled with rod of iron and made to conform
in detail to the white mans whims He can t
understand why he should be punished-that' s
his idea of the ruling.
Be sorter human Mr.. Burke and know the Hopl
better If you really are looking for trouble try
some such prohibitive ruling on some feature OF
the white mans religion and you certainly will
get results.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
ARIZONA FIRST

Editor Bill Stuart of the Prescott Courier is GO
ING to plumb ruin the democratic party if he goes
on printing articles like the one entitled: Why
Not Give Everybody a Chance? :" Bill evidently
wanted to facetious when he suggested print
ING all the names of all the people alphabetically
on the ballot; should each one get one vote, put
'em all in a barrel and let blindfolded person
draw the lucky name Then Bill renigs for fear
the Republican party might concentrate on a re-
publican and draw the lucky number"
Bill evidently got this democratic idea from
down south where they are all against the 18th
amendment which inadvertently guarantees "the
RIGHT of the citizens of the United States to vote
shall not be denied or abridged by the United
States or by any state on account OF race color or
previous condition of servitude" ThlSsli old
amendment. sorter rotted on the statute books
especially insofar the colored man is concerned
Bill boosting. democracy in Arizona according to
his lights, wants to perpetuate that same ola pol
itical safety first law. He wants politics baSed
on the old method as wherein white beans were
used for democratic ballots and black beans for
republicans; as to whereas, the election board
shlng out the hull collection In case black bean
appeared among the ballots" The proposed
democratic primary law is nothing more thantth
old dow71-south baoting system, a great show OF
Getting the people rqIIe-lroviding certain few
dictated the few to do the ruling and taxed the
non-rIIer for salaries with which to do the ruling.
The recent democratic attempt to place the re-
pubcans of Arizona on the same basis WITH the
negroes of the south ignoring the 10Th amend
ment, has met with the dsapproval OF about all
the white men in Arizona.
The original primary law passed by the tlrst
legislature was based on the old MISSISSIPPI law,
meant to disqualify all other parties save the
democratic party.
Even under that law the white people OF Arl-
zona refused to be made party poems
Red-blooded Arizonans will not stand for any
'peon'' laws-they will vote as they please. Their
love is for Afizona-not for any bunch of salarled
bed bugs.
It won't be old Arizona any more when buncn
of salaried politicians can make primary or cleo
ton laws to prohibit free-born American from
voting as he pleases.
Arizona first.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
A DEL GA DIFFERENCE

A stranger visiting a little village
in Scotch settlement for the first
time was surprised to find two large
Presbyterian churches facing each
other on the main street. He sought
enlightenment of passing native, re-
cites Judge.
'sWhat was the reason for building
two big churches of the same religion
in place of this size?" he asked.
Surely one would accommodate the
entire village
''Yes, you're right" admitted the
native. "One would be plenty big
enough, but there's two different
classes of Presbyterians in this place
and they had to have two churches.
@What the difference in their re-
ligious views 2"
"Well, so far as can find out,
drawled the native, "one bunch be-
lieves Adam got bad after he ate that
there apple while the other bunch is
convinced he was darned rascal from
the start"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
SUBURBAN HOME

There are million choice suburban building
spots surrounding Flagstaff where homes can and
should be built. Not only for summer homes, but
year-round homes, among the pines and close to
highways which from this time on will be kept
open throughout the year Nearly everyone now
adays has an auto a mile or two one way or the
other does not count. Roads used to be blockaded
with snow, but that was years a-gone when an
inch of snow was considered the Dustin OF all
travel" Neither the weather nor SHOWS here
have ever been one-tenth as bad as they have in
the middle west or east yet the worst snow block
ades never heldthe people over asday or so. There
are few what might be called suburban homes
now about Flagstaff, built for foresighted folks,
but the idea hasn't progressedas it. should or will
in the next few years. The aenemic, the fretful
and the aged may shudder at a few drops OF snow
and may need the continuous heat of the desert,
but Flagstaffs year-round cool, clear air puts pep
into people who have any foundation upon which
pep can feed. Flagstaffs year-round climate is
real pep" factory.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
CAN'T TELL 'EM-THEY GOTTA SEE IL

It does begin to look though advertising
didn't pay. Back east where people have been
keeling over and dying from heat the past week;
thev are commissioning with Arizona Arizona!
Where SHOWS are still on the Frisco Peaks; peo.
pie are still burning coal, and flowers, vines and
crops have been nipped by June frosts.
All the east yet knows of Arizona is a report
of one of the hottest days, on the hottest desert
in the hottest year that IN. Quad who lived in
Michigan. ever told about in his Arizona Kicker. :.
That old stuff-written back east-still sticks
back east. 1t is impossible to convince the great
majority ''back east" that Arizona's climate can
duplicate everything from Maine to Florida and
back to California within her reaches. But there
are homes. We are being discovered rapidly by
the thousands of auto tourists coming over the
National Old Trails highway
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
A REAL NEWS ITEM

Ordinary newsprint paper such as we use for
The Sun is quoted at 1915 per 100 pounds back
east. All it costs here is $825, aside from de-
livery and wastage on bum stuff ripped and bung-
ed upein handling by the railroad. And pound
of paper not r.ampled up, does not make a very
large sized package either. So just as anews item
the paper The Sun is printed on, not including
waste, printing, ink or the trouble of compiling
copy, costs two and three-quarter cents each. The
other expense in producing copy Of The Sun
is over double the cost of the paper The freight
is about the same as the original cost of the pa-
per-, The Sun does not believe in cheap help, but
is strong for welLpaid service. THERE'S no such
thing as cheap service applied to doing
things. If it's cheap, it's cheap and not much
service
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

Flagstaff win overlook big financial bet it
some provision is not made to repair the road
north to the new oil fields north of Kayenta. The
big companies now spending their money. in deve-
opment work want a reasonably good road to
Flagstaff and the main line of railroad. These
big companies are not trying to sell stock in oil
schemes; they are developing with their own
money. On general conditions they favor Flag
staff as trading point. Some Of them come to
Flagstaff now in spite of road handieaps and
others are anxious to come if the road isrepaired
the cost Of which will be nominal. If they do not
strike oil they have several hundred thousand
dollars to spend trying to- If they do strike oil
Flagstaff will put on a boom such as it has never
before enjoyed Tourists, too, would furnish q
big crop from the north if they knew this road
was opened.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

The seizure Of liquor brought into port by for
eign vessels under the seal Of their government,
by the United States, will tend to kick up plenty of
trouble for some time to come. 1t looks like shoot
ing canary bird with cannon, but it may keep
our minds off our other troubles for the time be-
ing.
1t may be possible to fuss up an international
war over bottle of beer, then the advocates of
disarmament will get into action along with the
will be that it isn't the bottle of beer we are fight
ing over, but the enforcement of the law. We're
funny folks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

The straw vote being carried or by Golfers
shows Ford leading all candidates by big ma
jority. His showing has commenced to worry the
democratic brethren for he does not fit in with
their scheme of things. Outside of having made
more money and being the, richest man in Amer
ica it is difficult to see just wherein he has any
ability leading one to believe he would make a
good president. He leans toward socialism and
has gained much notoriety along that line, but
never has been known to work at it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
JoE. THROW UP THE PRIERs

The American government, so news
papers say, spends eighty times more
money on the health and Improvement
Of American hogs that it does on the
health and improvement of American
children.
Oh, well, pigs is pigs.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
NO SYMPATHY THERE

"Sir, daughter has promised to
become my wife"
"Wel, don't come. to me for sym
pathy; you might know something
would happen to you, hanging around
here five nights week.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
NOT LIKE OLD TIMES

An old actor was wont to claim that
he had worked with Booth and Bar
rett, says the Milwaukee Sentinel.
When questioned about his parts he
would always answer: Il did the hoof-
beats,'' and then add: "The drama has
has gone to pot
"Why so?" some of the younger
generation would indignantly inquire.
"Any one can. do the honks nova
days was the sad reply.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
roo FIRM

A dispatch records that the money
market in the metropolis is very firm
Ia statement with which we are in
perfect accord. In fact, SO far as we
personally are concerned, the money
market is firm to the point OF OBJ
stinacy.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
SWIMMING-UsEFUL

$50 you once kept cook for
whole month, you say?
Eyes"
Surely that was remarkable. How
did you manage it 2"
well, you sees we were on house
boat at the time and she couldn't
swim"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
Oh. H

Jack Dempsey told London news
paper correspondent that he was
shocked and panied by the accent of
the London poor.
sTFhey laugh at our American accent
over there" he said, "but-gosh!"
II heard chambermaid at the Sa-
voy correcting bellhop one morning.
Don't say tax" you vulgar little
beast she said, say Harsk.'
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

Flagstaff could be made the undisputed 'sunl-
ner capital Of Arizona very easily II we, the peo
nle wouId but bestir ourselves to provide means
for the accommodation of people who desire to
come here AS worldwide advertising man sug,
gested recently 'It may be necessary to flood
Flagstaff to overflowing before someone comes
alive to the opportunities offered, and then 1T Will
probably be some rank outsider who realizes the
opportunity first"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

Louis Giragi, one of the publishers of the Tomb
stone Prospector, with his MOTHER left last week
for trip to Italy and other European countries
to be gone six months. Also not long ago the
Giragi gang put in new Kelly automatic feed
lob press. Little incidents like these lead one to
conclude The Prospector, with c. P and Louis
handling the pick and drill also shovel, had struck
pay. We don't care It's good enough for them
if they are bound to work that way.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

The village church had developed
the usual organ debt, but the minis
ter had arrived at the stage where
constant appeals for funds were nee
essary.
One Sunday morning he said:
1--WE have tried honestly to raise the
necessary money in the usual manner.
Now we are going to see what
bazaar will do"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
NEW MANAGEMENT

Willie Ito his father who had re-
Gently married the second time) !:
"'Fhere's a Shop in High street just
like you, daddy"
Father: "Shop like me? What do
you mean"
Willie (getting nearer the door, !:
"Why, it's under entirely new man
agement."
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
WHII.E FRITZ ROAMS

Germanv's chancellor tells the al
lies that you can't get blood from a
turnip. That may be, but it's possible
sometimes to get money out Of a beat.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
EASY

Teacher: Sammy, give me a sem
tence containing the word 'anthra-
cite ("
Sammy: Eve had party last night
and you should have heard by aunt
recite
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
BORROWING

Teacher Of home economies: "How
many shirts can you get out of a
yard ?"
Bright Student: at depends upon
whose yard it is"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

The young man down at Clifton who claimed
to have seen young Mounts body slipped under
the pier by the students of the Northwestern
university, evidently wanted trip to Chicago free
as a witness. He admits he now only wanted to
"cop something" 1t is suggested that a. nice
comfortable trip to Florence might help cure HIM
of any more such hallucinations.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
POORLY STATED

Did you hear the news about Web
en-? Poor fellow, he is in bad state,
I'm afraid
Whats the matter? Get hurt 2"
Moved to New Jersey"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
PAUL A PIE EATER

Little Girl: "Paul must have liked
pie"
Mother: "Why doyou say that?"
Little girl: "Our lesson today was
about Paul at full o pie" CAT Phil
ippi.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
SAVING EXPENSE

Lady: "You said | would find that
coal an economical kind to buy. Why,
it won't burn at all.
Dealer: swell, ma'am what could
YOU have more economical than that2"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
TALKS, TICKLES AND
! TANTRUMS
: #*%*%%4++%*+****

Friend (entering studio): "You look
cheerful this morning, Adolph. You
must have sold picture
Artist: "Vell, no, but | haf hat one
stolen"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

Present indications are that the state university
will be up to its neck in politics The summary
removal of Judge John II. Campbell as chancellor
in the middle of his term, term of office speci-
fled by law is definitely understood to mean that
Governor Hunt wants to keep that institutions out
of politics-that is Judge Campbell's kind
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

The mere saving 100000 900 by the Harding
administration during the past fiscal year brings
forth no cheers from the democrats. Thev are
still pointing with pride to the Goal Oil Johnny
stunt of the democratic administration.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29
HORSE-PLAY

One of our leading comedians is
suffering from a severe cold. "Hoarse
chestnuts,' is the laconic comment Of
e certain rival of his.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

The hat we bet Governor Hunt that he would
call an extra session Of the legislature was not
made of straw. Wen accept anything but straw
or derby.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

A Connecticut man wants to buy our snakes at
35 cents per pound Stand fast, boysi Don't sell
for less than so cents. We are closer to the bor-
der than he is.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-29

Should woman take her husbands name?'
inquiries a sub-deb. Well, why not? If you take
all else, why not include the remnants?
Evening star., 1923-06-15
LABOR CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Increase in Employment and
Wages Reported by 6,075 Estab-
lishments for May.

Preliminary employment and wage
figures announced today by the bureau
of labor statistics for 6.01J establish
ments in forty-seven manufacturing in
dustries showed an increase in May as
compared with the preceding month of
03 per cent in the number of employees.
IL per cent in the total OF wages paid
and 3S per cent in the average weekly
earnings. The number Of employees in
creased from 2,242.500 to 2,249, 42o and
the average weekly pay roll from $751;
S47. 900 TO S60.2l9. 900
The general increase in wage rates IN
May was 80 per cent greater than in
April. In the 1,279 establishments re-
porting Increases in May. as against 500
in April. the industries most largely
represented were foundry and machine
shop products, iron and steel, wooden
and cotton goods. brick and lumber.
The average increase was l0.4 per cent,
affecting % per cent of the total num-
ber of employees.
! The cigar and cigarette industry was
the only one of thirteen industries for
which figures were available which
showed decreased employment and pay
roll totals in May as compared with the
game month last year.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
HIGH FEES PROPOSED
AS BAR TO CARNIvALS
Merchants Association Takes Up
Question Of Licenses Upon
Members Request.

Opposition to the presence of carni-
walls in the city was expressed by some
representatives Of citizens associations,
at a meeting called by the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, held
in the associations quarters in The Star
building late yesterday. Secretary
Charles ]. Columbus. Of the merchants
association said that he had been
directed by the board OF governors TO
ascertain rhe opinions OF the members
of the association on such amusements.
and that letters would be written to as
sociations not represented suggesting
that they take up the matter.
Evan Fl. Tucker, president of the
Northeast Washington Citizens Asso-
citation: Thomas Donovan. president of
the Central Citizens Association; S. ].
l. 'Hommedieu. president of the North
east Business Mems Association. and
DR.. r. w. Mccullough president of the
Trinidad Citizens Association. all spoke
in opposition to carnivals.
1t was suggested that high license
fee be required of such carnivals
Evening star., 1923-06-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO--Iawful Larceny meIo.
dramatic comedy, at $50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Abie Irish Rose
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-"Creole' Fashion Plate
vaudeville, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
sTRAND-"Queen of Syncopation.'
vaudeville, at 2:45, $50 and 8:45 pm
POLIS-"Birth Of a Nation" photo
play. at 2:20 and $40 pm.
RIALTO-"Enemies of Women" a.
II am, 1. 3, 6, and pm.
COSMOS-Douglas Fairbanks. In
robin Hood" at 1870. $3.50, $50, 7:3t
and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Bebe Daniels. in THE
Exciters," at 11:25 am. 1:25, 3:35
5:35, 1895 and 9:45 pm.
PALACE-Walter HERS. in sixty
Cents an Hour" at 1856 am, 12:40
2:25. 4:20, 6:10. s and 9:55 pm.
METROPOLITAN Sills, in
1.-THE Isle of Lost Ships" at II :3(
am, 1:25. $3.50. 5:25, 1880 and 9:35
pm.
CENTRA Limited.
at 11:35 am. 1895. S:35, 5:S5.7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
CHANGES IN POLICE
FORCE DUE July |
New Captain and Lieutenant
Likely to Be Appointed.
Promotions Seen.

Members Of the police department
are looking forward with keen in
terest to July /, when a number of
promotions and changes in assign
ments are expected to he announced.
\ new captain and lieutenant are
to he appointed and two officers are
to be selected to command the de-
tective bureau at night.
y rumor also was afioat at the
District building today that some OF
the inspectors and assistant superin-
rendents at headquarters might be
Given new duties. but officials in a
position To know said they had not
heard of amy contemplated rearrange-
meut of these higher officers.
Lieut.. Russell Dean. in charge of
the. halbor precinct. has been men
toned for the new captalncy that VIII
be created July I. This promotion
Will leave lieutenantry to be filled.
At thc present time Detective SerSt.
l.mhrey and Lieut.. Fred Cornwell are
in charge of the detective bureau at
night. but this is said to be tenn
porarN arrangement that may be
changed ut the end of the month.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
INJUNCTION Is ASKED.
Complainant Declares Crops Are Be-
ing Dug UP.

Tho District Supreme Court was
asked yesterday for an injunction to
prevent W. \. Warren from digging
up ,'"oIs planted hy Mary Dreyer on
land adjacent 10 the house occupied
ly him on Sergeant road northeast
leun :. Phillips. owner of the real
estate. and Mary preyer. lessee of
the land. brought the suit. They say
the! have no remedy az law and that
Warren does not Violate any criminal
statute b. his actions. They accord
'uGiN ASK help Of tn" equity court.
The owner leased the property to
H'.t;N preNsr. hut last July she
states. permitted Warren to occupy
~, house aud outhuildiugs for the
"Sa u himself and Family for a term
- tArtC months Warren continues
- ssrupN tile buildings. il is stated.
I'D although warned not tn do so.
cics IN tite crops planted on the land
r"a- his house and substitutes crops
- his nv2 "a the financial loss Of
N.~y Nrryer- Attorneys Newmyer
al Ni3S and II L. johnson appear
fp- -f,s plaintiffs
Evening star., 1923-06-15

|CRANDAIJ'S York Theater
NNfAiSOHsA y Ga.Av.&Quebec st.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:3O.
TODAY = LULU McGRATH, In
WONDERS OF THE SEA" LICE
CONLEY, in kick OUT" and
GEORGE O'HARA, in FIGHTING
BLOOD" Round 8.
TOMORROw-HELEN CHADWICK
and sns RICHARD !,dIX.: DIN: IN In QUICK d
edy. THE CoBBLER." ADDED
MATINEE ATTRACTION. THE
OREGON TRAIL" No. IL.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
BUSSES CARRY MANY.
Fleet In and Out of Binghamton
Makes Record.

\ conservative estimate made by
the attaches of the bus terminal sta
tion at Binghamton. y. Y. places the
number Of people brought into the
city weekly by motor busses at over
$500. figure that will be greatly
increased with the coming of the
summer months and the addition Of
two new busses now on order. A fleet
of eighteen busSes now ply their traffic
III and out of the city, covering vir-
tuallN every, part of the country
within radius of forty miles.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
BOY CHORUS TO SING.
Graded-School Pupils Will Give
Program

The first annual musical and com
munity sing by the All Boys Chorus
of the graded schools of divisions 10
to 13 will be held in the auditorium
of the Miner Normal School Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. it was
announced today by Miss Josephine
T.. Wormley, director of music.
The program will be under the
direction of Miss Marie c. James,
teacher in the department of music,
and will consist of choruses. vocal
and instrumental numbers. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, in the bandstand at
Soldiers Home, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock, John s. NJ. Zim-
mermann. bandmaster.
PROGRAM
March, illinois State Band"
Lake
Overture. La Burlesque,"
Suppe
Suite characteristic. Musical
Scenes in Switzerland"
Langey
% Rustic Scene: CD Peas
ant Dance; go Alpenhorn;
(4) Jodler.
Gems from comic opera.
''Amorita" ...... .CZibulka
Fox trot, stella. ...... Davis
Waltz medley, ''Old Timers"
Lake
Finale. "The Cavalry Soldiers"
Brookenshire
The Star Spangled Banner"