davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-23
FRANCE PLANS.
TO FIGHT IF
STRIKEOCCUR|
Would Cut Ruhr Distri(
From All Outside
Communication
FIXES RESPONSIBILITY
Declares 1t Is Up To BerliI
Whether Residents of
Section Suffer
FIXES RESPONSIBILITY
(By the Associated pre..,

w suC ASSOCl6CeO Ffe0S1
The coal miners strike in the
huhr valley ordered in opposition
to the France Belgian attempt to
collect reparations by forceful
means seems far from complete.
Duesseldorf reported a major
ity of the Ruhr miners still work
ing at noon today.
On the other hand Berlin
claims 10000 men have gone on
strike in the Thyssen and SHINES
works in the Ruhr.
Paris announces new and dras-
tic measures to be taken il Ger
man resistance in the Ruhr con-
tines The measures call for total
isolation of the Valley, complete
control of the mines, railroads
and public utilities and the in
PRODUCTION of new currency to
meet the money stringencv
caused by Germany Withholding
cash.
Bearing out this forecast a
Dortmund message said French
troops already are guarding all
exits from tho Ruhr preparatory
to carrying out the isolation pol-
icy II there is q general strike or
rioting.
Conferences between British
and French over arrests and en-
pulsions In the Cologne area, y
British bridgchead, was avoided
ny instructions from London tn
the British military authorities
not to interfere although not to
cooperate.
Fritz Thyssen and one of the
fndustrialist magnatess arrested
With him in the Ruhr will be
tNcd tomorrow by the Mayenec
court martial, the proceedings
having been postponed from to.
Icy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-23
Rack ON JOB ,

4. ). Kamplin, assistant attorney
general, is back on duty this week
after suffering. from an attack Of
grippe last week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-23

Paris, Jan. 23.-The complete iso
iation OF the Ruhr valley, the abs
lutte severance Of its communic;.
tions with the rest of Germany w;
announced in government circles t,
day in~the next step in French struc
gle against German resistance if tn.
resistance continues,
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-23

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY.
Fargo, Jan. 23.-Funeral serv-
ices for Frank s Talcott, who
dled in Bismarck Monday will be
held in Fargo at the Gethsemane
cathedral at 2:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Burial will take
place at te Riverside cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-01-23

Snow and colder tonight. We'd
nesday generally fair and colder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Ouf,Reyue
.s.for-1922
By Les Conklin.
~ OKER continued to lead the
way to other indoor sports
throughout the season. !.

Swimming was also very. popu.
lar. Bathing suits were rather
scarce, but the girls made up
for It by cutting each suit into
air. pieces; 1,72s, SOS flappers were
niclxed up at the Long Island
beaches. The swimming casual
ties for. 1922 were unusually heavy,
es7,654 men going stone blind
while sightseeing on the beaches.
The colleges graduated 20,561
students. some OF them also re-
ceiving degree. What IL more,
ninety-nine OF them got jobs.
Millions OF Americans went to
big-league baseball games and
some Of them managed to get
home In time for supper.
Hundreds or thousands of cou-
pies were married. half OF them
subsequently being divorced. The
other half are waiting for the
c0urtsst0 decide their cases.
The government collected sew
efais deilarsyoin taxes and sue
ceeded In keeping some Of It
despite, the efforts OF bankrupt
European nations to borrow It.
s-s--s-----s-
Bridge continued to be popular
with highbrow card sharks. OF
the two hundred debutantes who
tried to learn to play the game.
% were either shot or hanged for
not leading trumps.
More than 100000 citizens
mOFtgsged their homes to buy
antomesdl afterward selling
both home ana automobile tospay
repair hills.
ss.ss = sS
Twenty -eight women killed
their husbands, and It IL reported
that one 0f them is to be hanged.
Movies RETAINED their POPULAR
fly despite the efforts Of several
actors to destroy It.
Telephone operators set Ia new
record for efficiency by getting
the right number FOR somebody
before the end Of June. The old
record. Eas- October 30.
Taxi drivers knocked down
more money ana pedestrians than
Perhaps the greatest surprise
OF the year was the amazing pop
uIarity Of petting. Petting has
always ranked high as an indoor
sport, but mothers and ministers
alike were shocked BY. It's ..mush.
room" growth In 1892. In the
midst Of the excitement two new
games. neclxlng and mugging,
wsfs invented for the children.
"A copy Of the rules may be. OBJ
tanned at any OF the leading tea
rooms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
BY Jim RlnR.

- N the rear of q dsney festaar
on New York AvencOs
Young HriclSy Burns did rs
mental turns
H'or ! dollar . week Or two.
his Job Mas about the meane1t
70 which 3 man could come.
And Bricky. Of men. was the
greenest
And the drnnbesti no doubt. df
the dumb.
Now. this Briclxy. roughneck
and re6heaA.
Fell out with bis boss one day,
And though he was dull as 4. land.
locked guII,
his fists had d winning way.
He laid the boss out On the thing
And q stranger who saw the fight,
Spoke up with . smile beguilin ],
e.Coms On. and IN set you right
So Briclxy went OF with the
stranger
Who knew about fighters and Al /
And after his training he managed
IN gaining
a place iii Il well.IEnOVr stan.
Through his blockhsaded strength,
he succeeded
IN knocking 'em left and right,
Until he'd completed his wedding
And he was the champion right
Now! Here comes the ruin u
Briclxy.
In . rather unusual wal.
A. champ, be employed young
Rutherford Boyd
o'Ehaughnessy Holiday Fray.
70 ten I'll the papers his reasons
For thinking he'd hang Onshisr
crown,
And just what he thought 81 the
Seasons,
And how to cook apple sauce
brown. saes
But Rutherford went On vacation
And = Hedging reporter a.
ppcacled.
one day. the BIG Boy, VINO Wsas
modest ana coy
When = serious topic Was
preached.
'sWot 40 t'ink b C0oey9'' asked
Bficlky.
& t'inlk It's q mighty nice dish.
But ! ten yuh. lid. C0oey i tricky.
And you ought not to ct It Wit
fish"
And 20 forth, completing the fl1in,
Ran BricIEy through strindberg
ard Freud,
And his Questioner young went and
wrote what the tongue
OF BriclEy knew not to avoid
So. Of course. stnca the fate 81
fighter
Today rests alone on Iii head.
Our hero. knocked out ~ some
blightsr,
Went back end wa1hed dishes.
instead s w IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Tom Mothers sometimes miss
out Ia their counsel. ct that, old
boy.
Jerry-How do You meant
Ton-well. for example. mine
told me always to 60 to the Good
Book for guidance when IN trouble.
Wen, . little widow just moved ON
our street and she's been flirting
outrageously. I did ~ mother
said. opened the book at random.
and It fell apart right at the pas
sage which says, ''Love thy neigh.
Dor a. thyself. Pitt Panther.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Physics Professor-Does anyone
know anything about violet rays9
Stude-I do, but promised not
to give her away.-Chaparral. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

We used to say our girl was q
little dear. but nowadays It would
be better to say little bare.
--Whlrfw1n0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

During the grammar leason:
Teacher: 'sNow take this sem
tenco for example-slet the COW
out Of the Iot.:-What mood3"
'.The cow."-Siwasher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

''The last Of my daughters was
married yesterday" @
"Who was the happy mani"
''I was."-Chaparral.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

els that the gown you're go,
ing to wear to the dance tonightf"
''No. dear; 90 far i've decided O
nothing. Ghost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Tines Have Changed.

IOng pears ESQ the nnaIdens sat
IA high secluded towers and prayed
the Lord % send them someone
to love them. Nowadays they So
down to the coFner ana pick one
ont themselves.-Puppet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

~ think I have lost my tralnss' !
said the queen, a. her pet poodle
skipped off with. her drapery.
Spuib.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Running Into SQUALLS

4 handsome fIoorW ai1ker who works
IN . st0Es
Beligved that His 3cb wa1 = terrible ].
bore.
But now he's found what her been
practicang 1oEs
He's tha dad
OF . btR
Bouncing BABY.
.sun Danl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

"Who said He who laughs last,
laughs best?'"
81 dunno; some Englishnan. !
g1less."-Brown jug. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

ave you Moore's poems?" In
quired the miss.
II think so, little girl, I'll look
I'm a minute. replied the clerk
in the bookstore; "by the way,
here's fine new story just out.
Its called just One Kiss; and
't4Want Moore" she interrupted,
haughtily.-Phoenix. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

"fe'know she loves me. why,
she' came down to the station to
see me off"
"Bushwah! She wanted to be
sure you were leaving town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
All Is Not Cold
That Shiyers

] shanst forget the night
I returned from seeing her:
She was ell and was water,
We simply didn't mix.
Pretty, but colder than Green.
lands mountains,
And more, distant than Abyssinia:
She must have been Q. relative to
Theguy who invented Eskimo
Pie;
And abtEuse--she thought q kiss
Was something they raised ba-
bies on.
AnyNaE 8: ~
One OF the sophisticated sophs
at our frat g-s.r
Was hooked for a Sorority Rush
ing Spooze
And she was to be his, girl.
laughed
I more than laughed-I told him
Why 49,
He looked gium-but LETT game;
When he returned
] CHANGED to be up-he stfll looked
game. 49, '~s Es -
I thought-what crust,
He must be q poker shark,
Or.a gfattoh for punishment;
Then I laughed again-ha, ha,
DRf2you have a good time
Old snugg1ee''
His face cracked; ever 80 slightly,
And twinkle,
Which I have since come to as
sociate with finesse,
Played about his eyes.
And he simply said
"I'nn' a better man than you are
Gunga Din" az -
Pitt Panther.
~ - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

A fool there was and he wrote this
verse,
Even az you and I.
They carried him OFF in q big
black hearso.
Even as you and 7.
-sToNn MILL s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Eyes--"hat makes you look 90
bored?
Ha~Vit-I@ just ate q planked
stealn--Chaparral. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Millions OF Americans went to
btg.league baseball games and
some Of them managed to get
home In time for supper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

Hundreds or thousands Of cou-
pies were married. half Of them
subsequently being divorced. The
other half are waiting for the
c0urtst0 decide their cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11

The colleges graduated 2O.6e1,
students. some Of them also re-
ceiving degree. What IL more.
ninety-nine OF them got jobs.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
HUNT INVITES GOVERNORS
SESSION TO VISIT ARIZONt

An invitation was extended Thurs
day by Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt to
the governors conference to hold their
1924 conference in Phoenix.
The conference of the governors
opens Thursday morning at West
Baden, Ind, and the governors in
vitation to chose Phoenix as the 1924
conference city was sent by telegram
to Miles c. Riley, secretary of the
conference.
The governors conference each
year is attended by the majority of
the governors in the United States,
and the holding of their 1924 confer
ence in Phoenix would assemble the
chief executive of practically every
state in the union there.
The governor urges that all of the
civic and commercial organizations in
the city get behind the movement to
obtain the 1924 governors conference
for Phoenix, SO that the heads of the
state governments will be brought to
Phoenix
Prior to sending the message of in
vitation, Governor Hunt discussed the
matter with a number of representa-
tive business men of the city and was
assured of their cooperation in pro-
viding the proper entertainment for
the governors, should the invitation
be accepted.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
ARIZONA'S FAIR SEASON
Is IN FULL SWING NOW

This is the fair season in Arizona,
most of the shows having relation to
the state fair which opens in Phoenix
November II.
The lead was taken by the Cochise
county fair at Douglas. At Clifton
Greenlee county fair was held for
which music was furnished by a brass
band of Pima Indians.
The Pirnas will have their own fair
at Sacaton at the same tine as the
celebration of San Carlos day, Octo-
Der %.
Covering the same section, includ-
ing the Florence and Casa Grande
valleys, on November will be the
Pinal county fair.
Chandler is to have livestock fair
November and 8, with exhibition of
high grade stock that will be taken
over later to the state fair.
No northern Arizona fair will be
held this fall in Prescott.
A fair is to be held November in
Skull valley, west of Prescott, while
the Verde valley also VIII have an
exhibit.
On December 25-27, near Globe, the
Gila county fair will be held.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
SATURDAY OBSERVED
/ AS NATIONAL NAVY DAY

In practically every section of the
country, next Saturday, October 27
the birthday of President Roosevelt
will be celebrated as Navy day. Chair
men have been appointed in every
state, with John G. Greenway chair
man for Navy day in Arizona.
Reports received from the state
chairman from practically every state
in the union indicate that local OBJ
servances of the day are being ar
ranged and in many of the states sub
chairmen have been named in towns
scattered over the states who are
planning local celebrations.
Practically unanimous support has
| been pledged to the Navy League of
the United States, which originated
and fostered the idea, by men high in
public life, big business organizations,
national organizations of every de-
scription, religious bodies, women's
clubs, labor bodies, military organiza-
tions, private individuals and from ev-
cry phase of the nations activities.
Every effort is being made to mako
the observance of the day reach every
section of the country and gratifying
results are being achieved. The office
of the Navy League is flooded with
letters and kilograms daily from gov
ernors of the states, mayors of cities,
civic organizations and hundreds of
others telling of local plans for cele-
brating the day.
More than dozen of the governors
early notified headquarters that they
had either issued proclamations or ta-
ken other official cognizance calling
attention to the day and nearly every
man prominent in the nations public
life has given his support. Radio
fans from coast to coast will have
the opportunity to hear what it's all
about as arrangements have been
made with twenty of the large broad
casting stations to blanket the
country with Navy day speeches on
the night of October 27. Speakers of
national reputation will talk from each
of these stations. Among the not
able speakers assigned to speak on
Navy day are Rear Admiral William
A. Moffett at Little Rock, Ark; Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman at Minneap-
oils; Henry Breckenridge, formerly
assistant secretary of war, at Nash
vile, Tenn; Rear Admiral T. f. Ma
gruder, Dallas, Texas, and Rear Adj
miral C. P. Goodrich at Hartford,
Conn.
One of the most interesting phases
of the preliminary arrangements is the
fact that the army is cooperating
heartily with her sister service to
put the day across" General Per-
shing and many other service notables
have publicly endorsed the plan.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
LABORITES REPUDIATE
HUNT AND HIS POLICIES

AT their annual convention held ir
Phoenix this week, the Arizona labor.
ties went on record as being no long
er under the dictatorship of Governos
Hunt and Mr.. McClusky, his secre-
tary.
The delegates who were sent by the
Tucson Central Trades Council COM
bined with the Miami and Bisbee rep
resentatives to the effect that the con-
vention throw off the yoke of the
Hunt dictatorship.
The Tucson Central Trades Council
has always consistently opposed the
granting of any permit for the de-
velopment of the Colorado river to any
private individual or corporation. It's
minutes will show that it went on
record repeatedly to this effect, and
that they so advised Governor Hunt
and the federal power commission.
Governor Hunt absolutely ignored the
attitude Of the Tucson Central Trades
Council upon this matter. Further,
Mr.. McClusky evidently advised Mr..
Hunt to stand firm in his advocacy
of the granting of a permit to Grand
and associates.
Mr.. McCluskey knows that the
American Federation of Labor is un-
alterably opposed to the private own
ership or control of such public util-
tiles. Yet Mr.. McCluskey evidently
copdones Mr.. Hunts stand on this
subject.
However, the State Federation Of
Labor, in its annual convention, revolt
ed at this attitude of the governor
and Mr.. McCluskey was not able to
control the convention.
Governor Hunt has lost the sup
port of the Unionists of this state
because he has not stood firm upon
the principles that the Unionists sim
cerely advocate. He has himself to
blame for this state of affairs. He
should have known better than to
have listened to the advice of such a
man as Mr.. McCluskey.
Now it will be interesting to see
what will happen to Governor Hunt
when he is placed in the field as can
didate for United States senator by
copper interests-Southwest Record
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
FILES CHARGES TO DISBAR
YAV.APAI COUNTY ATTORNEY

Charging him with alleged fraudu-
lent, dishonorable, unethical and un-
professional conduct in the discharge
of his duties as county attorney, Ho-
rner r. Wood Of Prescott, filed with
Judge John j. Sweeney of the super
ior court motion for the disbarment
of Robert McMurchie. The motion
cites seven counts which claim to up
hold the charge.
This charge against the county at
toney, according to the state laws,
now must be referred to a committee
appointed by. the president of the
county bar association for investiga-
tion. Should the investigation uphold
the charges, it then would be neces-
sary to file an information against
the county attorney.
Mr. Wood last year filed a suit
with the supreme court of Arizona for
the disbarment of Mr.. McMurchie, be-
ing denied his petition at a hearing
held in Phoenix before the court on
October 2 of last year He immedi-
ately filed motion for a new hearing,
which was denied in December. AL
legged perjury was one of the charges
brought against the county attorney
in the motion for the new hearing.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
OVER $1,000 AUTO
PLATES FOR 1924

The entire shipment of 1924 auto
mobile license plates for the state will
be received in Phoenix about Novem-
Der Is. The plates are bein0 made
by the Irwin Hodson company of Port
land, Oregon, and will be shipped to
Phoenix in one carload, to be reship-
ped from there to each of the county
assessors in the stslte>
The plates, numbering $1,000 ex-
elusive of the dealers plates and mo-
tocycle plates, will be placed in boxes
containing 100 plates and so plates
each. They were ordered f. O. b. 1t
has been found that by shipping them
to Phoenix in one car and then dis
tributing them from there by local
freight, a considerable item will be
saved in freight.
If the increase in automobile reg
istration next year is as great as the
increase this year over 1922 registra-
tion. the number of plates ordered
for 1924 will be insufficient to meet
the demand The total registration of
automobiles to date is about 10000
as compared to a total of $4,000 for
1922. 1t is estimated by Mr.. Kerby
that the total registration for the
year 1923 will be between $4,000 and
$4,000 cars.
Extra 1928 license plates have been
ordered for every county in the state,
Mr.. Kerby said, and in many instances
orders for extra plates have been
made six or seven times. Every coun-
ty In the state has exceeded its reg
istration of automobiles for 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
RAY BYERS SEEKS DIVORCE

Charging that his wife's manner
toward him for more than two years
was one of constant nagging and
abuse and that it was too humiliating
for him to bear, Ray Byers Of Clark
dale brought suit for divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Telia Byers. Byers is rep
resented by Perry M. Ling of Jerome.
In his complaint Byers alleges that
his wife nagged him constantly about
living in Arizona when she wanted to
live somewhere else, and that she fl
nally told him she was going away.
At that time, he claims, the couple
had property valued at $500. He sold
this, giving her $400 of the amount.
There are no children and no property
remains to be divided.-Prescott
Courier
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
SUMMONS NO. 1855

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino.
Nellie Jennings, Plaintiff VS.. Gerald
Jennings, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona, to Gerald Jennings, Defendant,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino, and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of this
said Court, at Flagstaff, in said
County, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of service,
or judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Coconino, this oath day of October,
A. d. 1928. TOM L. REEFS,
(SeaD Clerk of Superior Court.
10-26-4t
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-26
1,187,OOO ACRES MAY BE
ADDED TO NAVAJO TER
RITORY IN NEW MEXICO

The proposed enlargement of the
Navajo reservation, in northwestern
New Mexico, to include 1,187000 adj
ditional acres, and do away with the
twilight zone," where the white and
red population intermingle, was
brought step nearer as result of 9
conference held at Santa at the call
of former Governor Herbert j. Hager-
man, commissioner to the Navajo
tribe, to discuss the proposed exten-
sion.
The Santa Fe railway, state of New
Mexico and a number of white cat
tlemen who have ranches in this
area agreed to accept lands of equal
acre in other parts of the state for
the lands they now hold, provided, in
the case of the cattlemen, they are
reimbursed for their improvements,
which are said to be worth not more
than 100000.