davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-04

n. H. Campbell of New York. treas
urer of the United States Steamship
company; Robert o. White OF New
York, president OF the United States
Transport company; Rupert NJ. Much
of Augusta. Maine. assistant treas
urer of the Virginia Ship Building
corporation. and Philip Reinhardt.
formerly Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton auditor at the Virginia Ship
Building plant at Alexandria
, 1923-08-04

A temporary bridge has been built
across Badwater on the old trail be-
tween Shoshoni and Birdseye Pass
and this route is as good travelling as
the old route was across Blrdseye
Pass previous to the o that de-
stroyed tho bridge at Bonneville.
The bridge washout was not at a
bridge built by the State Highway de-
partment but one built by the Bur
llngton railroad to accommodate the
, 1923-08-04
TRIBUTE ELOQUENT As
FUNERAL TRAIN SPEEDS EAS'
PrOUe
Best Evidence
OF Popularity

II tho merchants of tho city and
our advertising friends generally
could be present some evening when
the paper ia delayed. and attempt to
answer the inquiries from subscrib-
ers as to why tho Tribune Is not
in their mail box or behind the
front door screen, they would be-
heve that the entire world rub
scribed for our newspaper. On
such occasions It requires tho ser
vices of two telephone operators
and they remain at their post until
the last subscriber is happy in the
possession Of his paper.
, 1923-08-04
ShOUers Are
Forecast For
Coming Week

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-weath-
err outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Rock Mountain and plateau re-
gions: Considerable cloudiness and
occasional local showers and thun-
derstorms- Moderate temperature.
Pacific states: Generally fair.
normal temperature.
, 1923-08-04
FOUR ARE ARRESTED

William Davis and Irene Minardy
were arrested by the police yesterday
on the charge OF Illegal cohabitation.
Mark j. Leach was arrested for vio-
lation of h drug ordinance, while
A. C. Laird was also taken on a IL
Quor charge. He is charged with the
possession and transportation Of IL
quor.
, 1923-08-04
PR0CLAMAT|ONFORN NATIONWIDE
DAY OF MOURNING |S|sSUED
Body Of Late President to Lie in East Room Of
White House on Arrival Tuesday; Services at
Capitol Rotumda at 10A. M. Wednesday.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-By
The Associated Press.SThe first
official act of President Coolidge as
the new executive Of the nation
was his signature today Of q procla-
mnfion announcing the death of
President Harding and calling upon
the country to observe next Friday,
August 10, n n day Of mourning
, 1923-08-04
BRIEF SERVICES
HELD ON COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Aug. A.
By The Associated Pressl.-SaI
Francisco today inferred the memoir
of President Warren O.. Harding. II
It's vault OF treasured thoughts Will
slowly recovering rom the sorrowfti
scenes which surrounded the funera
cortege Of the late chief executive o
the nation here yesterday.
Tho services here were simple, TIN
members of Mr.. Harding's officin
family and a few intimate frlenc
gathered about his casket and hear,
tho Rev. James H. West, a Baptis
minister. pray for Thin which Tho,
hast called from sacriflclal service Il
rest eternal"
When tho prayer was concluded
Mrs. Harding Joined the Rev. Yves
In Amen and said to the minister
TT a been q great comfort q
me-.
As Mrs. Harding turned for ano,ha
look at her husbands face. before TIN
casket was closed. other members q
the party filed out of the room an,
left her alone for n few moments witt
her dead. while surging silent crowd
lining the streets below Joined her 4
requiem.
Mrs. Harding was bowed. down, bf
not broken. under the load of girls
with which she has been burdened
She thanked h minister. mfr. Wa
SON. the policeman who was O
guard at the presidential suite. an
Continued on Page Eighth
, 1923-08-04

and prayer. On that day, Mr..
Harding's body is to be buried at
Marion.
The proclamation was signed at
HIS n m. 1t was brought to the
presidents hotel suite by j. Butler
Wright, third assistant secretary Of
state and then was returned to the
state department for the signature
Of Secretary Hughes.
, 1923-08-04

As for occupying the White House
as n residence. both Mr.. and Mrs.
Coolidge have expressed themselves
as preferring to remain in the hotel
suite. which has been their home here
since March. 1921, until Mrs. Harding
finds It convenient for them to take
over the executive mansion. They
have notified her of this desire.
, 1923-08-04

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-CBy The Associated Press).-
As the Harding funeral train moved eastward today, Presi-
Coolidge devoted his attention to plans for fitting SER
here and prepared to carry on with the policies Of the
late chief executive.
Accompanied by his wife and several close friends. Mr..
, 1923-08-04
Wilson Will Be
Asked to Take
Part in Funeral

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-President
Coolidge today expressed hope that
Woodrow Wilson would take a part
in the funeral of President Harding.
, 1923-08-04
R0DE0 DRAWS RECORD CROWD
Only One Slight Accident Mars Thrilling Program Friday Is
Witnessed by Packed Gran dstand and BIeachers; Man
Injured Thursday Gets In the Money for Riding

the third lay Of the Casper odeo the gnndNand being packed md tn bleachesa almost
filled. Approximately 5000 people were on land to see a great afernoon of
sport, with only one accident to mai the pleasure of he afternoon. A
julie arow of Lander, who wsa assisting in changing mounts for the Crspfn string
, 1923-08-04
Weather Forecast

wYoMING-Generaily fair tonight
and Sunday. Warmer Sunday. and
In extreme northwest portion tonight.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27
SALT RIVER VALLEY COTTON

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 2O.-A
general survey of the cotton
situation in the Salt River valley
indicates the value of the crop
will be nearly $11. 100000 this
season., according to statistics
compiled by the Arizona Repub.
lican and announced tonight.
The figures are based on an aver.
age price of 80 cents a pound
with a crop 80 percent normal.
Figures announced by the Re.
publican show II, 343 bales OF
cotton ginned in the valley up
to October Is. Of this number
1928 bales were of the long
staple variety and $3.50 of the
short staple.
Basing their estimate on the
amount of cotton already ginned
in the valley, cotton men predict
that this years yield will total
nearly 10000 bales, the Repub
lican says.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27
FARM CONDITIONS DISCUSSED

Secretary Chassell at the Farm
Mortgage Bankers convention
discussed the value Of the farm
er's dollar and the Back to the
Farm movement. Heendeavor-
ed to make it clear that the sue.
cess of agriculture depends upon
the exercise of the same common
sense as thai which is used in
any other business.
He made plain that we do not
need more men competing on
the farms but better European
and home markets, more city
consumers. He said:
The total amount of agricul.
tural property in this country is
something more than $40, ,0OO,-
100000. The total amount of agri.
culture debt secured by mort
gage was about $8 600. 900, 900 in
1920. Allowing for the increase
in mortgage debt IN the last
three years, and for the unse.
cured personal debts, the 1928
farm indebtedness is not far
from $l1 900, 100000.
Whatever disasters may come
the we'll placed farm mortgage
with productive acres behind it
will always be a safe investment.
Barring accidents, an era Of
great prosperity is before the
United States, and agriculture
is in position to derive the
greatest benefit" THE Manu-
facturer.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27
GOV. HUNT NOT A CANDIDATE

Phoenix, Oct. 20.-Governor
Hunt will not be a candidate for
congress- against Represent.
ative Carl Hayden, it was made
known today with the release
from the governors office of a
letter addressed to Mr.. Hayden
in which the governor denies
published reports, and declares
that to become a candidate
against the present congress.
man from Arizona is fartherest
from his thoughts.
Whether Governor Hunt will
be d candidate for re election to
the governorship next year is an
open question. When asked to.
day If that were his intention he
said he did not care to discuss
the matter.
The governors letter to Hay.
den reads:
"On my return from a visit to
the Arizona strip north of the
Grand Canyon, my secretary
called my attention to two clip
pings, one of which appeared
while I was in Washington and
one ip the issue of Dunbar's
Weekly of October Is, in which
the statement is made that it is
my intention to enter a contest
with you for the honor of repre-.
,, presenting Arizona in the house
of representatives.
1T is useless for me to say
that there is nothing farther
from my thought.
1t is my hope and desire that
We may keep a united democracy
in both the state and nation and
redeem our country from Re.
publican misrule in the next
election.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27
GREAT AMERICAN HORSE WINS

Belmont Park, N. Y, Oct. 20.
Zev, by The Finn. Miss Kearney.
Rancocas stables three. year old,
representing the United States
in the international race held
here this afternoon, finished six
lengths ahead Of Papyrus. by
Tracery Miss Matte. Benjamin
Irish's three year old, represent
ing Great Britain.
The race of one and one. half
miles, occurred on schedule time
with Papyrus away with lead
of a length. After a short dis
tance from the post he seemed
to stop and Zey took the lead as
they passed the paddock gate.
Zev held the lead of a length
until they reached the stretch
when Jockey Earle Sande, pilot.
ing Zev, called upon his mount
for speed.
At this point Steven Dono.
ghue, urged Papyrus, but gain
ed no response, although driven
hard.
When they passed under the
wire Zev was running under re-.
Straint.
The time was 2:35 is.
Papyrns loomed as a possible
favorite over. Zevs before the
race, and My Own, belonging to
Rear Admiral Grayson, was at
the Park as substitute should
anything happen to prevent Zev
from racing.
Despite rumors that Zev was
suffering from a skin malady
and could not make the race. he
was on the track early and
seemed eager to start.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27
REcOOlFYiNG STATE LAWS.

Phoenix. Oct. % AT the re.
quest Of James Fl. Kerby, secre.
tary Of state, Con P. Cronin,
state librarian, is compiling and
recodifying the following state
laws.
The election law, the work
mems compensation law, the
motor vehicle law, the corpora
tion law, the alien land law, the
land law, and the water code,
from the revised statutes of 1918
up to and including the acts oil
the Sixth Legislature of 1923.
The work will be completed
Mr.. Cronin stated, about Jan.
uary /, 1924.
In recodifying the laws, Mr..
Cronin is taking the law as il
appeared on the revised statutes
of 1913 and adding to it all am
endments and other changes
made by successive legislatures
since that date, as we'll as all
Supreme Court decisions on the
laws since 1918. To date he has
completed the codification of the
election law.
The compilation and recodifi,
cation of these laws is being
made because of the large mum
ber of requests received by the
secretary Of state fer the com
plete laws of the subjects nam
ed. When the Qualifications are
completed, each one will be
printed in pamphlet form fol
distribution upon request TO the
secretary of states office.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27
PARl-MuTuELs AT STATE FAIR

Phoenix, Oct. 2O.-That the
first contingent of race horses
due for the great race meet
scheduled for Phoenix during
and after the Arizona state fair
is now on its way to Phoenix
and that within week between
800 and 500 of the finest racing
stock ia the west will be stabbed
at the fair grounds here. has
been announced by~J. p. Dillon,
secretary of the Arizona Fair
Commission.
Purses for the 24-day meet
total more than $60,0U0.O0, and
the pari mutuels will be in oper-
alton throughout the meet.
Opening on November II and
closing on December 8. the com
bined state fair and racing pro
grams for 1928, represent the
most ambitious effort ever made
in the history of Arizona to ad
! vance the interests of the state
through the annual fair. The
| week Of November 12-11 will be
devoted to the state fair proper,
! and on November 19 the contin-
uation of the racing program
started during the week will be
initiated.
The state fair, aside from the
racing program, is being made a
most unusual event in every de
partment. Every division of
the state fair has been bettered,
it's premiums increased and it's
standard heightened. This is
particularly true Of the agricul
tural and livestock departments,
while the manufacturing exhibit,
an innovation at this fair, is
reaching proportions exceeding
even the expectations of the fair
commission.
The reserved seat and box sale
for the fair will open, October
%, and those who desire to
make reservations should notify
the secretary at once. All in,
quiries should be directed to J.
P. Dillon, secretary, Arizona
State Fair Commission, box 1916,
Phoenix, Arizona.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27
FIRES ORIGINATING FROM FUEL

There is no more prolific source
of originating fires, than wood
sheds. coalbins, woodpiles, Or
even heaps of loose coal.
Fires are caused in coalbins
by lack of proper ventilation
which frequently produce explo.
sions from accumulated gases.
Spontaneous combustion is
more to be feared from recently
mined coal than from that which
has been out of the mine. for
some time.
All this applies to storing soft
coal. Alternate wetting and dry.
ing of coal that is received wet
should be avoided.
A few general suggestions and
precautions for preventing fires
in storage of wood will suffice.
Fuel wood should be neatly piled
up without large air spaces be-
tween the sticks, which causes
fire to spread.
The ground around the wood
piles and in the aisles between
should be kept clean of rubbish.
shavings and old newspapers.
Wherever wood or coal are stor
ed there should be easy access
to hydrant service and if piled
in the house, hose and nozzle
should be convenient. The Man
ufacturer.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27
DANCEAN SUPPER.

Wednesday, Nov. %, there
will be a dance and supper given
at the Opera house, Patagonia,
by the Patagonia Social Club.
The proceeds of the affair will
be used toward payment for the
community piano, purchased sew.
eral months ago and which has
been of much enjoyment at so
cial gatherings. The 28th is the
night before Thanksgiving. Good
music will be on hand. Every.
body invited to attend. Tickets
$50 per couple. --Patagonian.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan As.
sociation, a corporation. plaintiff,
VS.. Amelia G. de Gamez, indivi-
(dually and as Administrative of
the estate of Leonardo Cameo,
deceased, defendant. n
Under and by virtue of an ex.
ecution issued out of the Supe-
rior Court of Santa Cruz county,
State of Arizona, in an action
wherein The Nogales Building
& Loan Association, a corpora
ton, was plaintiff, Amelia G. de
Cameo, individually and as ad.
ministratrix of the estate of LIE.
onardo Gamez, deceased, defend
ant, upon judgment rendered
on the 9th day of October, 1923,
in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendant, for the
sum of Thirteen Thousand Eight
Hundred Twenty-Seven and
OF ZOO Dollars ($13, ,827.O2), cur
rent lawful money of the United
States of America, with attorneys
fees and interest and costs, l
have this day levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest of
said defendant in and to the
following described property, to.
wit:
Being in the town, (now City,.
of Nogales in said County and
State, and being lots numbered
fourteen. Q4), fifteen, (l5), six.
teen, (l6). and seventeen, (l7),
in block A as delineated on the
plat of the Mountain View Sub.
division of part of lot numbered
five, (5), in block numbered six
teen, Q6), of the said town of
Nogales, Arizona, according to
the Bradford map thereof as said
Mountain View Subdivision was
surveyed by A. S. Noon, August
1st. 1915, the map whereof is
filed in the office of the County
Recorder of said Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that I
will, on the Goth day of October.
1923, at 100 o'clock q. m., of
said day, at the court house door.
Nogales. Santa Cruz county.
State of Arizona, sell at public
auction, for current lawful money
of the United States of America,
all the right, title, claim and in.
terest of said defendant in and
TO the above described property,
or as much thereof as may be-
necessary to satisfy said judg.
ment, with interest and costs, with
accrning costs, to the highest
bidder, for cash.
Dated this 9th day of October,
A. d., 1928.
ri. J. BROWN,
BY Sheriff.
FL. J. PATTERSON,
10-l3-3t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
October % %, 1921.

|
Holbrook = Turpentine priv
ileges on $500 acre tract in the
Sitgreaves National Forest to be
offered for sale.
Phoenix-State tax commits
sion announces valuation of all
private owned car lines in state
at 50, 13O,78l.
Yuma-Approximately 70 per
cent of cotton throughout Yuma
project marketed, shortage Of
! pickers announced.
! Morenci-Phelps Dodge prop.
critics have increased activities.
/ Phoenix Arizona Eastern rail
road to start grading and blast.
ing of main line tract to Mari
copa.
| Casa Grande-Net return to
grape growers for 1929 crop
averaged $500 per ton.
! Nogales- Crawford interests
report discovery of large and
! high. grade gold deposit.
| Mayer-Local onyx quarries
| shipping out stone in carload
lots.
] Morenci - Approximately g.,
| OCO,CCO lbs. Of copper being con
centrated here monthly.
Florence Florence Farms Co.
to plant 1000 acres of Adams.
vile and Fraser ranches to cot
ton.
| Phoenix-With an estimate of
90 per cent normal, Arizona
leads entire country with output
Of 83, ,OO0 bales Of cotton.
/ Lowell - Work on widening
Lowell Warren road started.
| Phoenix-Local Masonic fra
ternity planning erection of
| $3.50, 600 temple.
/ Dos Cabezas--Central Copper
building campaign for coming
year to call for expenditure of
/ 81 ,25O, 900. ~-e-.-.
| Walker-Sheldon Mining Co.
opening high grade ore. aerial
tram and a narrow gauge rail
road to be built.
/ Phoenix - General investiga
ton of all class and commodity
rates in state to be heard Novem
ber 5.
| Cherry = Verde Inspiration
Copper Co. completing plans for
erection of Cyanide plant.
! Miami-Louis Dor Mining Co.
| to start construction of so ton
unit of proposed mill.
Warren-Calumet & Arizona
to install new pumping system
in Junction mine.
| Globe-Application made for
permit to operate passenger au.
tomobile state line to Blsbee.
Holbrook = Large livestock
shipments leaving depot for both
feastern and western points.
I Dragoon-Modern 200 ton mill
being installed by Keystone Min.
ing Co.
Phoenix-The Arizona Cattle
Growers Association completes
incorporation, financing plans to
be perfected.
Jerome-United Verde Exten.
sion Co. during first six months
of 1923 purchased state products
valued at $18O,OOO.
| Willcox-Clapp farm produces
first cotton ever shipped out of
city.
Oatman-Large tonnage of $25
ore reported on dumps of Gold
Dust mine.
Winslow-Masonic Lodge No.
13 lays cornerstone of $4,000
building.
The United States mints for
fiscal year ending June 80, 1928,
coined 116, 100000 pieces of sill
} YER valued at Sill, 800, 900; 49,,
| 400 nm al,,nl of
The border vidette., 1923-10-27

Ynma-Local Eiks to spend
$l2 500 improving home.
The border vidette., 1923-10-27

The United States mints for
fiscal year ending June 80, 1923,
coined 116, 100000 pieces of sill
YER valued at Sill, 100000; 49,.
100000 minor pieces valued at
$616, 760.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
KOREANS IN TOKYO START RIOTS AS CLIMAX TO QUAKE
Enemies Of Japanese Take Advantage Of Helpless
 ness Of Natives

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 3.--lnsur- rection of Koreans in Japan. as a climax to the past two days of earth quake. fire and tidal wave in the To- kio district. is reported in radio grams from Japan to the Radio Cor poration of America.
 Fierce street fighting between the Koreans and the police at Toliio $ reported in wireless message from the Tomioka radio station, Many Koreans are reported to have been killed as the militia moved through them with their swords
 Tie Koreans. it is declared took advantage of the terror and helpless ness of the terror stricken Japanese to form mobs in Tokio and do all the damage possible. According to the Tomiolsa station, they are l0oting and killing and destroying what property Was not wrecked by the disaster it. self.
 There were about 10000 Koreans m Tckio before the quake. They have always claimed to have been perse- cuted cruelty by the Japanese and If these latest reports are correct, must have been well organized in order to recover in such order from the ef- fects of the disaster.
 No reports of any disorders have been received from Korea itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
WONDER C|TY' IS DAVIS COMMENT IN NE W BIRMINGHAM
Pays Tribute To Gulf Com- missioner And Work Of U.
 s. Shipping Board

'Its mighty good to be back in this 200 per cent city" was the statement of secretary of Labor James J. Davis of the United States department of labor, in opening 1.as address to mem bers of the Order of Moose and 9 group of representative business men of Birmingham at the luncheon in the Tutwiler hotel Monday afternoon.
 q feel good in seeing men around me I know. Here beside me is Fred Thompson of the shipping board with a harder job than mine. He and the other members of the shipping board are doing the best that can be done to straighten out the awful tangle of that shipping board. They are en- titled to the everlasting gratitude of the nation for saving not only mill lions but many millions to the peo- pie of this country. Their bill should have been passed; they knew what was to be done, what was needed and would have meant much to the gulf ports.
 "The shipping problem is one of to handle for it effects our entire export trade, and the mess that was dumped on the board to be straight ened out was a trying task.
 Whose Boats.
 '1n seven and a half months, eight months at the outside, America can consume all the steel she can make for the rest there must be a foreign market. Who is going to carry that surplus to the rest of the world. our boats or the boats of other nations? That is but one phase of the ques- tion the shipping board has to deal with. Its mighty big question. Are
 (ContiDued on Page Seven.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-04
Athens Torn By
 Rumors Of War

ATHENS. Sept. S.-Rumors of new Italian war moves sweep through Athens. spreading confusion.
 It is reported that Italian forces have begun laying mine field about the Dodecanese island of Leros and have begun concentrating troops there.
 (The Dodecanese islands. lying in the Agean sea off the coast of Asia Minor are held by Italy under the terms of the peace treaties.)
 Constantinopie dispatches simul- taneously report that Italian destroy CTS at smyrna have been ordered to join the Adriatic fleet immediately
 Indignation mingles with anxiety through Greece. At Patras the com mercial association has declared a boycott of Italian goods. and Greeks have withdrawn their children from Italian schools.
 Bandit Leaders Seen.
 As the search for the frontier as- sassins continues. the Greek military commander at Epirus has notified the Athens government that he learns that the Albanian bandit leader Daout HouGjas and the Albanian police com missioner, Argyocastro Djemal, were seen between August PC and August 30, at various points near the spot where General Tellini was slain.
 Athens is keeping in close touch with Belgrade and Jugoslavia has notified the government that she IS
 (COntinued On Page SiSf