davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-12


LONDON. Jan. 12.-By The Asso-
ciated PressSThe British govern
ment will give no recognition to the
German protest against the French
advance into tho Ruhr. which the
Berlin government addressed to tho
allies last night. and in no way will
the protest affect British action or
policy. It was aut~horitatIvely stated
this afternoon.
Whenever It becomes necessary the
British representatives on the inter
allied commission viii absent them
selves in order to demonstrate the
British dis-assoc'ation with the pres
ent French action m the Ruhr.
Otherwise. It was decided Great
Britain would continue to act whole
heartedly with the allies.
, 1923-01-12
WOULD REDUCE COST
OF VETERANS HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-chnrles
r Forbes. director Of tho vet.
"A bureau announced today
that the plans for the veterans hos.
pital at Livermore, Cal, had beer
ordered revised with a. view to reduc.
ing he estimated cost of that pro
ject.
, 1923-01-12

ESSEN. Jan. 12-By The Asso.
GATED Press).-The 10000 employees NJ
the Krupp plant here went to work
today as usual. according to informa-
ton officially supplied to h French
economic commission in Essen by the
German authorities.
Strikes are reported In Bochum
but the percentage of strikers is
small. II is declared.
The French have moved their out
posts to Ge'senk'rchen. three miles
northeast of Essen and to Velbert.
five miles southeast.
, 1923-01-12

ESSEN. Jan. 12.-All the factor
les Wi c'ose next Monday morning
from II TO 11:15 O'Clock m protest
AGAINST the occupation. The commit
tee directing the demonstration rep.
resents all political parties.
Railway traffic viii stop for ten
minutes ut the same hour. The
ringing OF church bells and the blow
ing Of factory whistles Will voice
the c'ty's Indignation.
, 1923-01-12

BERNIE. Switzerland. Jan. 12.-B
The Associated Press)-The German
minister to Switzer and today handed
the foreign ministry a copy of the
note protesting against tine occupa.
ton of Ruhr by French troops.
, 1923-01-12

mines. the eachers college and the
ayr cultural college as well as the uni.
versity.
The resignation is in the hands Of
the secretary of Beloit college and
was accepted regretfuIly by the trus.
, 1923-01-12

BERLIN. Jan 12,-By The Asso.
ciated Pressl-The price of German
coal was Increased on an average Of
so per cent today.
The miners wages have beer IN
crasd about IS per cent.
, 1923-01-12

err Won Der S~chuienburg. a support
er of DR.. Joseph Smeets, the Rhine.
land separatist leader. vas reported
here today to have been arrested by
German police while in occupied ter
r tory.
, 1923-01-12

BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE directorate
of the German ra lway mems union
has issued a protest against the
French occupation of Essen. The
statement urges the workers to re-
main calm. saying. Since we are
defenseless we must submit to force
in the expectation that a protest 10
the conscience of the world Will obtain
our aim
, 1923-01-12

ESSEN. Jan. 12.-Ry The Associ.
ated Press6General De Goutte TODAY
u a proclamation from Duessel,
torf establishing a state of Siege
throughout tho newly occupied ter
ritory. The German laws, 1t was
stipulated. would remain IN force.
, 1923-01-12

Luthania." NJ. Slmonaitis.
said to be former Lithuanian minis.
ter. has been created president of the
Memel territory.
, 1923-01-12

NAVY BEANS hand picked, direct
from grower. 10 pounds 81; as
pounds $3.50. post paid. Address with
remittance w. j. Bell. Little Bear.
Wyo. 1.12-2ts
, 1923-01-12

Canada recently made its first ship
ment OF chilled meat to Europe b.
way of the Panama Canal.
, 1923-01-12
RED TAG SUIT SALE

JESSEN BROS.
Twenty-Five to Forty-seven fifty
Values for
Twelve-fifty to Thtrty-two Fifty
1903
, 1923-01-12

tees at a meeting in Chicago yester-
day.
, 1923-01-12

BERLIN. Jan. 1a.-count euenth.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
THE WEATHER

District of Coiumbia-Mostly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow, probably
showers by tomorrow afternoon Or
night; rising temperature; gentle
shifting winds.
Maryland - Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; showers probable to-
morrow and in extreme west portion
late tonight: rising temperature in
east portion; cooler tomorrow in ex-
treme west portion; light to gentle
variable winds.
virginia - Mostly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; showers probable to-
morrow and in extreme west portion
tonight; warmer tonight in north and
central portions; light to gentle vari-
able winds.
Record for Tventy-four Hours
Recommendations pm, Il: pm,
20; IL midnight, SO; In, Sc; a. m,
eS: noon, rs.
Barometer-Four pm, 5000; s D. M,
5000; IL midnight, 1902; am, 29.99;
s am, 5000; noon, 1901.
Highest temperature, &c, occurred
at noon today.
Lowest Temperature, So, occurred
at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest. 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at s am: Great Falls--Tem-
perature, 76; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. August (Spe-
ctal THE charter governing the
Protestant Episcopal Theological
Seminary of Virginia, which institu-
ton is located west of Alexandria. in
Fairfax county. has been formally
amended by the state corporation
commission as to change it's legal title
from the trustees of the Protestant
Episcopal Theological Seminary and
High School of Virginia to the trus-
tees of the Protestant Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary in. Virginia. For
several years it has been felt by the
heads of the seminary and of the
Episcopal High School. which is situ-
ated near the seminary. that to in
clude the high school charter was
really misnomer, since they perfor m
two separate functions.
Other Charters Granted.
Charters granted by the state cor
poration commission to firms having
headquarters in Alexandria and in Ar
lfngton county follow:
Virginia Sandstone Corporation. Ar
lington county (poSt office, Alexan-
dria), with a maximum capital stock
of $780, 900 and a minimum of SIC, 900,
purposes of which are to deal in
building material of all kinds OFF,
GERS and incorporators are: Frederick
L. Smith. president: Leroy Fl. Harris.
secretary; Herman c. koschwitz and
Edythe Patten Corbin, all of Wash
ington. d. c.
Highway Construction Company
Inc. Arlington county; post office
Alexandria, with a maximum capital
stock of 100000 and a minimum OF
$4,000. Officers and incorporators
are: Frederick l.. Smith, president;
Leroy H. Harris, secretary; Herman c.
Koschwitz and Edythe Patten Corbin,
all of Washington. ID. c.
The National Gas Filling Station,
Inc, Alexandria, the purposes OF
which are a general automobile and
accessory business. with Il maximum
capital stock of $4,000. James ].
Garvey. president; J. Il. Eddington,
secretary; W. clyde West and o. A.
Ryder, all of Alexandria.
The Bank of Del Ray, Potomac,
Arlington county. was opened yester-
Evening star., 1923-08-02

Mount vernon avenue Permanent
quarters later will be at Windsor and
Mount Vernon avenues. Omcials OF the
greatly gratified at the opening yes
terday. about fifty accounts being
started with the bank. The bank has
a maximum capital stock of $4,000
and minimum OF $4,000. on1cers
president; John Gary. vice president,
and Clay r. Brittle, cashier. The
board Of directors Is composed OF ".
p. WooIls. J. w. Varney, l. II. Dud-
ley. Carl Budwesky. John Gary. John
n. Harding and r. Guffre. Counsel is
Carl Budwesky and walter U. Varney.
Miss Vera Smith of Clifton Forge.
Va. has been appointed assistant
superintendent Of the Alexandria
resigned. Miss Koontz for two years
| has held that position and for four
years had been connected with the
hospital. Miss Smith was formerly
connected with a hospitai IN SAT-
Lake City and at one time was con-
nected with the Walter Reed Hos
pital, Washington. During the world
war she served overseas with the
| Red Cross.
A large congregation last night at
tended the special prayer services at
| Trinity NJ f.. Church urging the
| apeedy recovery of President Hard
| ing They were conducted by heV.
F. A. Killmon, pastor.
Held for Grand Jury.
Joseph Il. Martin. a. letter carrier
at the city post office, was held for
the action of the grand jury OF the
United States court for the eastern
district of Virginia by United States
| Commissioner John Barton Phillips.
II is alleged he embezzled letters
| said to have contained money while
| employed as carrier. Martin gave
bond in the sum of $4,000 for his
apnearance before the grand jury.
| lanes Sherier, candidate for the
state senate. from this senatorial dis
| trict. is scheduled to deliver an ad-
| dress at s o'clock tonight in the
Westminster building in the interest
OF his candidacy fer the state senate.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
EOREIGN.

(sa.m., Greenwich time, today.)
tinpc Temperafurp Wpafh,
Evening star., 1923-08-02
The Wild Flower prcscrvation So
business Woman.s Council will mee-
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

MI NHFTIuHH FUNI' NO. U, VIII THtt
toH orrow. = pm, in @. y. Z. Hall.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

York city Monday. at the age Ct
seventy-one. During the world war
he was attached to- the transport
President Lincoln ard was aboard
that vessel when IT was torpedoea
by a submarine.
He was rescued with many others
in small boats by naval destroyer.
Funeral services VIII be held at Ar
napolis Md
Evening star., 1923-08-02
FRENCH PAY INTEREST.
q. S. Receives $1O,OOO,OOO on 1918
Debt

The Treasury today received Slo,-
600. 600 from France, as interest on
The debt contradicted for war supplies
purchased from this government in
1919. This interest has been paid
annually with regularity since the
debt was incurred and has no con-
neCtion with French war loans.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
TURKISH-U. S. TREATY
TEXT is COMPLETED
Provides Protection for Claims of
All American Citizens, Re-
gardless of Birth.
BY the Associated Press.

LAUSANNE, August after an
American delegation today completed
the text of the proposed Turco Amer
lean treaty. and IT was Immediately
cabled to Washington and Angora. If
the two governments approve the
terms it probably will be signed here
Saturday, and possibly tomorrow
1t is understood that the text pro-
vides measures for the protection of
the claims of all American citizens,
whether they are natives or natural
lied.
Ismet PaSha, head of the Turkish
delegation, assured Joseph c. Grew,
American minister to Switzerland,
who is the chief American delegate,
that Turkey wanted to meet all just
claims against her.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
TONIGHT.

Mems Club OF st. Luke'S Episcopal
Church will hold a special meeting
S o'clock, in parish hall
Unity Society, 1926 | street, will
meet at o'clock. Garnett January
Will lecture on Spirituality"
pr. Alice Jewel will continue her
free lectures. at O'clock and at s
O'Clock. a. Meridian Mansions Hotel.
Subjects: "Psychoanalysi OF Dreams
and The Evolution of the Soul"
Dr. Tom Williams will speak of
Modern Fiction from the Viewpoint
of the Psychiatrist' before Miss Mabel
DIl'S class at her home. 1850 Ingle-
side Terrace
Evening star., 1923-08-02
CAPT. KIMBERLY DEAD.
Navy Pay Corps oficer to Be
Buried at Annapolis.

Capt George B. Kimberly of New
York, who served in the pay corps
of the Navy for more than forty
years. died at his residence in New
Evening star., 1923-08-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TNVF VI
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church
will have closing exercises tomor-
row, pm, in lecture room Of the
church.
The Wild Flower Preservation So
ciety will make a special trip to Dun
loring Saturday Leave 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue r:45 pm. Reser-
vations for Chalk Point, August IL
u. must be made not later than to-
morrow.
Business WOman'S Council will meet
tomorrow, 1880 pm, in lecture room
of Church of the Covenant. Motion
picture. The Little Minister" will
be shown.
Phil Sheridan Post. No. @. will meet
tomorrow. pm, in G y. r. Hall.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-16

are going to have their clothes
draped instead of stitched. Not
stitch on, ;" is the new slogan
There's one good thing about
being honest-you don't have to
consult lawyer about it.
Promises may make us many
friends, true friends, but friends
flee when promise is broken,
If there is anything they
didn't do in the House of David. "
says Yavapai Ike, 1--WE ought tc
find that out. too
Sub.-Operator, | want the Montana
powers dam number.
Opr. What number do you want,
please?
Subj want the dam number of the
power company. | beg your pardon
mean the number of the dam at the
power house.
"When All had de infuendways All
all de waterpipes in de horsepittle. -
fever NAH mouth done melted de doc
tabs thumometah an All had to wear
asbestos pajamjams to keep f'om
burnin' de sheets.
TWO EPITAPHS
Here lie two men. who we agree
Have won the cut-glass bonnet,
The first of them blew out the gas
The other stepped upon it.
Here lies an early riser.
Who nevermore will squirm,
He thought he was the early bird;
Fact was, he was the worm.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-16
Cemetery for Pigs and Cows


Two years ago this office pub
lished an invitation from the u.
S. Land office offering to dedicate
40 acres of the section now occu-
pied as the local cemetery. This
matterwas frequently commented
upon by this paper requesting it
be taken up by those who repre-.
sent the city and will expect to
be decently inferred where dais-
les should grow and believing
kline be fenced out; but never a
soul moved. Sacrilegious neglect
we call it; a disgrace to any civil
lied community.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-16
Closed Banks May Be Forced
to Pay.

In decision handed down by
Superior Judge Dudley Windes
at Phoenix this week, the stock
holders of the Phoenix Bank
formerly the Central Bank of
Phoenix) may be forced to pay
the liabilities of the bank under
the Double Liability Act of Stock
holders. Receiver Williams, in
view of this decision, is deter
mined to enforce the statutory
double liability of stockholders at
an early date. Judge Windes'
decision limits the time in which
claims may be filed against the
bank. coming within the purview
of It's stockholders, to six months,
which ends on Nov. 21st. Several
suits have been filed against re-
caIcitrant debtors which have al
ready been settled to benefit of
the depositors. This double liza
bility act also refers to the Cen
tral Bank of Wickenburg. and
it's depositors should get busy
and seek some similar action in
their favor by taking their claims
before Judge Windes at Phoenix.
A 80 per cent dividend totaling
SIS. 600 was paid to the creditors
of the Parker Valley bank of Par
ker, Ariz., according to an an
nouncement by Andrew T. Ham
mons, state superintendent of
banks, this week. Checks were
mailed to approximately more
than 200 creditors of the bank.
The dividend is made by order
of the superior court of Yuma
county and others will be made
fast as collections are available
under the double liability law of
Arizona which is now being in
voked against directors and stock
holders of insolvent banks.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-16
WCKENBURG, ARIZONA. SATURDAY, Is, 1928.

Miss Iva Calvin. one of Wick
enburg's efficient school teachers,
returned from Phoenix Tuesday,
where she has been visiting
friends since the closing of
school.
Clyde Hilliard and wife of
Aguila were in town Friday.
Miss Hines of Tempe is visit
ing with the Baxter family this
week.
Chas. Bowers, wife, and two
daughters, and Mrs. Ed Bowers
and two daughters of Phoenix
were here Friday enroute to Los
Angeles.
Chas. Subers and wife of
Salome were in town Thursday.
Buck Lambert and Jack Ryan
motored to Swansea Tuesday.
Dick Myers of the Arizona
Leasing Company was in town
from the Buckhorn Tuesday.
Mrs. J. R. Barnette returned
Wednesday from San Pedro,
where she has been spending
the past five weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. 0. A. Hueloth.
Local builders are reminded r.
w. Baxter has lumber, pant, oil
and glass galore, with screen and
chicken wire enough to encom-
pass the town.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-16
Pact Paragraphs.

Whatever rights she had be-
fore the pact. are Arizona's still
and will remain so as long as she
keeps out of the pact and its en-
tangling alliances. News.
If Arizona builds a dam, it is
not at all probable she will select
a site for a reservoir outside the
state and if so. that would read
| lily be accomplished under irri-
cation usages we'll understood in
countries where irrigation has
been in vogue thousands of years
without need OF pact-to tie up
power resources.
The anti-pacists are gaining in
strength each day. Senator
Chas. Roberts of Cochise, has
been in town a few days and is
still outspoken in denunciation
of the Colorado pact.
The Arizona Legion has SHE'D
it's castor into the political tan
gle which is encompassing the
Colorado pact. 1t has declared
for ratification, now recognized
as anti pact, anti Hunt and anti
democratic clear thru. Wow.
Sec. to the Governor, J. H. Nc
Closkey has entered the discus
sion relative to organized labor's
stand on the policy of the state
federation of labor with reference
to the ownership and develop
ment of the plants on the Color
ado in Arizona. 1t is natural to
presume that state construction
means work and plenty of it for
jobless laborites, every one of
whom will vote against the pact.
Where organized labor stands,
the farmers and commoners are
going to congregate. The pact is
an unavoidable issue. Arizona
has something the big interests,
Gall pulling together) are desper-
ately striving for. The people,
the great body of whom have
spoken thru their governor, the
legislature, the pact conference
and it's committees have spoken.
Corporation politicians, corpora
tion newspapers with stereotyped
scare heads wont change the is
sue. The pact is political plot
and the people are not for it.
Mrs. Feyler. writing from Arlington,
Washington, writes she was awfully ex
cited recently about the prospective
gold stampede into Wickenburg and
had her turkey packed and ready to /,
"hit the trail" when news came that
it was only ordinary pay dirt. Herself
and Mr.. Feyler expect to be back here
in September anyway. "Don't know,
she says, ''it it's safe to bring my dog,
Don, along as long as the city pound is
operating. Or does Kellis keep it full
all the time? Regards to the Missus
and Mickies and yours for public well
fare. -
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-16


The farmer will have his rye;
The cotton still has got it's gin,
The seacoast has its bar,
And each of US will have bier,
No matter who we are.
WEAKLY HARD TIMES COMING
Now, it is said that Wicken-
burg is to have another paper
same old story once more rush
ing into town. This time it's
a weakly that is to be printed in
Phoenix and Dutch, and is to be
brought to Wickenburg and cir
culated by airpIanes which will
drop the edition on the stoops of
subscribers each publication day.
Bill" Genung, famous as the
local poet, is announced as the
editor, who will grind out local
news between f1apjacks at his
hash foundry and send it to the
publishers after each shift over
the range. "BilP' is a born
newspaper man, and if he had
the mazuma would be a good guy
to sell paper to-only Bill is
too much like many other writer's
generally broke.
Pious enterprises are expected
now in Palestine. Jawn D. has
discovered that the Holy Land is
an oily land as we'll as land
flowing with milk and honey. He
will be hunting for Greece next.
Funny how your wife these
days believes in Daniel in the
lions der, Jonah in the belly Of
the whale, but not one thing you
tell her. Woody.
New York repealed the prohi-
bition enforcement act, and in so
doing put all the costs of prohibi-
ton enforcement on the federal
authorities. Other states will
naturally follow.
Yavapai Ike always calls a ship
She" If he ever tried to steer
one, that must be the reason
why.
Some folks are always saving
up for rainy day and then give
it all to a lazy bootlegger for a
wet night.
Harding's world court may be
the right move to collect debts
and reparations from foreign
nations-if Taft is judge.
The man or woman who has
the money and the nerve to run
another weekly needs encourag-
ment, or will need plenty of both
before it can be permanently es-
tablished. They sure will have
a helluya lot less money and more
sense before they get thru.
On the square, don tcha think
Wickenburg needs a good hotel
and a restaurant?
Woody" says that if people
will only show a stiff upper lip,
they wouldn't run so many
chances of showing their false
teeth. His wife says that any
thing we say about him is always
true, even if it amt according to
Hoyle.
Everybody knows Bill Reedy;
everybody also knows that he is
an ever prominent figure at
Wickenburg and Constellation.
In fact, most everybody from
Prescott to Phoenix knows that
Bill's nose is one of the most
prominent noses in this part of
the country. Nobody knows,
however, that Bill had to go to
Phoenix last week to have his
nose treated for some olfactory
ailment. Now his nose is all
right, and we are glad to know
that Bill can nose around again.
for his nose is a nose peculiar for
news.
One reason assigned for the
desecration of King
Tut's" sepulchre was that most I
archaeologists thot he had a eel
lar.
From short skirts the women
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-16
Personal Mention,

at Constellation where she will
spend the summer.
Buck" Lambert and wife,
TEX" Martin and wife, and Lee
Barnette motored to the Garden
of Allah last Sunday and spent
the day swimming and picnicing.
Howard Britt, reputed boot
Logging barber, had his trial at
Phoenix this week, and, while
his bootlegging parlors are now
closed, it is quite possible that
the business may justify reopen
ing in the near future, because
the demand for liquor is greater
than it's suppression. To stop
the sale of whiskey. you must
first stop the demand.
Huber Bros, who have been
operating the Smith property in
the Blue Tank District, have
taken a lease on the gold claims
owned by A. j. Kellis in that re-
gion.
Mrs. M. A. Everts left Tues
day evening for Prescott.
Wen Dreiling has resigned his
position as cashier of the Traders
Bank and accepted a position
with the National Bank of Ari-
iona at Phoenix. Mrs. Dreiling
left Wednesday for her home in
Salina, Kansas, where she ex-
poets to spend the summer visit
ing friends and relatives.
Arizons Cattlemen's Assn. will
meet in Flagstaff on the 9th and
10th of next month.
V. T. Gunnell and wife of Phoe-
nix visited Mrs. E. J. Dignan
Wednesday on their way to the
Grand CANYON.
A communication from Grand
Canyon is reserved for next issue
and it is good one. too.
Vandals who have been taking
away the tools and fire apparatus
are under surveillance which will
mean arrest and fire to future
perpetrators.
George w. Abbott of the Dixon
Fagerburg Company of Prescott,
accompanied by Mrs. Abbott,
were Wickenburg visitors on
Wednesday.
Logan Stillwell, formerly with
the State Highway Dept. but
now with the United Verde Cop
per Company. stopped in Wick
enburg Wednesday enroute from
Mesa to Jerome.
DR.. P. ]. Ritchie and wife of
Phoenix were the guests of Mrs.
b. j. Dignan Sunday:
Cecil Billingsly and Steve Cir
ardo of Congress Junction were
in town Wednesday and report
that everyone from that section
will be down for the big celebra-
tiOn.
H. C. Parsons and V. T. Bled-
soc Of the District Attorney S
Office were in town Wednesday
on legal business.
There are gong to be some le-
gal complications over the loca-
tion of new oil tanks on the lots
opposite the Brayton Company's S
corner, if such a menace to that
neighborhood actually occurs. A
move for a restraining order is
on if the city authorities do not
take action on the matter to pre-
vent such move by the Upton
Oil Company.
G. w. Tadlock, formerly mem
Der Of Wlckenburg Fire Depart
ment. accompanied by his family
passed thru this morning to Cal
ifOrnia, their future home.
Mrs. D. Walcott, sister of Grace
Chapman, Yavapai Recorder. has
been called to Los Angeles, thru
illness of her daughter.
State Sheep Inspectors Slinker
and Harp, were here in an Off
cial function this week.