davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
OLD GLORY ALLOWED
 TO FLY IN MEXICO

NOGALES, May 18-For the first time since General Pershing entered Mexico at the head of the punitive ex- petition, an American flag was carried in public in Mexico today. the nation al colors of America being borne at the head of procession of members of the Hispano- American Alliance, who paraded from the United States across the border into Nogales, Sonora. Five hundred members of the alliance marched behind Old Glory and flags Ur the allied nations, carried by lodge members, the parade marked the ad- journment of the annual meeting of the Hispano-American Alliance, an in- surance society, holding meetings here for three days. In the past, all auto mobiles bearing American flags and persons wearing the national colors of the United States have been stopped at the border and the colors ordered re- moved. Only American consuls were permitted to fly the American flag over the consulates. All along line ot march in Mexico Old Glory and flags l of allies were cheered.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
TOWN TOPICS
WooDMEN CIRCLE TO

WoODMEN CIRCLE TO MEET The Woodmen Circle will hold it's regular meeting in K. P. hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Visiting members are invited.
 WINTER VISITOR LEAVES-Mrs, A. J. Lovelady, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Weyand, here, left last night for her home in Kansas City, where she will remain for several months with her son. Mrs. Lovelady expects to return to this city next autumn.
 EXTRACTED JOY FROM LEMON FLAVORlNG-Tha more than mere lemon flavoring may be gotten from lemon extract, was proven yesterday by Dion Garalva and Tomas FIorez who were picked up by the police after they Dimon and Tomas) had con stunned large quantities fthe inebriat ing substance. Tomas and Dion were pretty far gone when arrested ant placed in jail, and so were the bottles for some half dozen of them had beer emptied before the desired effect wa. produced.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
EUROPE At a Glance
By the Associated Press

Sharp differences have arisen among members of the German peace delega- tion over the peace treaty, and Count von Brockdorff- -Rantzau, head of the Teutonic plenipotentiaries may return to Berlin to discuss with the Ebert government whether the. terms pre- scented by the allied and associated government shall be signed. He has already reached Spa and conferred with technical experts.
 A majority of the delegates are as serted to be strongly against submis- sion to the terms, and so marked has become the division between opposing factions, that it is probable Count von Brockdorff- Rantzau will not agree 10 remain a party to the negotiations. l Unofficial advices from Spa say the count already has asked to be relieves. 1 His departure will not necessarily tions, however, as they may be con- ducted meantime by members of the party remaining at Versailles.
 The failure of the Hungarian dele gates to arrive at St Germain and un- certainty as to conditions in Hungary, are holding up the presentation of the treaty to be offered the Austrians. The document, probably will not be handed to the Austrian plenipotentiaries until late in the present week.
 i Indications are that Italy will take a leading part in negotiations with the Austrians.
 Serious fighting attended the landing of Greek troops at Smyrna last Thurs day. Three hundred Turks and 10C Greeks were killed during the en- counters.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Jaggers- Wallace Oil company it was voted by the ma jority of the board to increase the reg ular cash dividend of 20 per cent by paying an extra cash dividend of 10 per cent on June 1. 1919, to stockhold- CTS of record. It was furthe voted to distribute 100 per cent stock dividend on June 1, 1919 to all stockholders of record. This vote on the part of the directors was reached from the fact that our production has increased and our properties in northwest Burkbur- net have increased by leaps and bounds Letter now being prepared to mail each stockholder. Individuals owning cer- tificates not in their name should have them recorded for transfer not later
 than Tuesday, May 27. This notice
 dated May IT, and sent out officially l from the office of the company. Se-
 curity National Bank Bldg, Fl Paso | Texas.
 ! Jaggers- Wallace Oil Corporation. c. O. JAGGERS, President. 1 (Adv.) dl
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
buried itself in his brain.
 The Chase

buried itself in his brain.
 The Chase
 "A large number of Tempe people and the remaining officers took up the chase of the escaped murderer and the others, who had made a getaway i'm mediately after the shooting. Rios was found by Sam Warner and c. s. Steele, curled up in a drygoods box near the residence of Prof. Hall. Steele states that when he lifted the lid it was too dark to see if there was anyone in the box, but that he smelled the refugee.
 Warner and Steele were joined at this moment by Smith and Estrada, who assisted in the arrest, and the man brought to Phoenix in Estrada-s car.
 ''The gun, which Rios mad taken from Kettle and used for the shooting, was found under him in the box.
 'The coroner's inquest will be held tomorrow (Monday) over the body of the dead Mexican, and the preliminary hearing of the prisoner will be held as soon as possible I shall file a com plaint charging first degree murder and the case will be pushed as rapidly as possible"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
RIDING MOTORCYCLE . HAS M CHARMS NOW FUR O|VE JIM BANKS

Alexandre Dumas will have nothing son Jim Banks, colored trusty at the city jail, when the latter writes a book of memoirs. Although Banks book may not receive the wide advertising given to the work of Dumas, it will at least exceed the work of the French author in point of thrillers.
 Sergeant Duncan, of the police de- partment, in company with Jim, went out on Central avenue yesterday to bring in a motorcycle. Jim was anxious to make himself useful about his pres ent place of residence, and declared that there was nothing about the workings of a motorcycle that he had not already thoroughly mastered. | Arriving on the scene of the stranded i wheel" the machine was attached to i one of the city Fords, with a long tow i rope, and Jim Banks prepared to guide 1 the former to town, while Duncan got into the Ford and started for the city 1 hall.
 The motorcycle, however, was ir high gear and it's throttle was wide | open It had been lowed only a short distance, with Jim proudly guiding il along the straight and narrow, wheI several disconnected, premptory ex- plosions in the cylinders announced that it was raring to go. Half a second later the motor took hold and the ma chine leaped forward, hitting on al two.''
 Past Sergeant Duncan and his Fore the motorcycle shot in a flash, witt Jim pounding leather for all he wa! worth. Reaching the end of the tOv rope like an angry hound leaping t the end of his leash, Jim and the mo tor were brought up with snap-tha is to say, the motor was; Jim kept ol going forward at only a slightly re duced speed.
 Eventually Jim stopped, but befor the Ford could also be curbed, it ral completely over him. When the ser geant could master up sufficient cour age to look behind at what he sup posed would be the mangled form 0 Jim Banks, Jim himself appeared, gag l ing ruefully upon his torn clothes, bu otherwise a whole man.
 According to Sergeant Duncan, a the pigment in Jim's face paled nothing, after the episode, and Jim re } ports that the sergeant was hardly les scared. At the city hall, Jim declare r that he was off of motorcycles fC 5 life' The sergeant has resolved ' hereafter salvage all motorcycles wit , a motor truck.
 ) To avoid further complications l bringing the machine into town, lii !, and the sergeant pushed it all the re 1 of the way back.
 n
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Sins Objectionable
 ?
], 3. GILLESPIE VAS
 DONOR OF GLASSES

It is a rule of The Republican to call no man "out of his name" but 1t did so yesterday and that was the less excusable because the citizen is so we'll known in the city and throughout the state. It was said in a story in this paper that w A. Gillespie had received pair of field glasses which he had loaned the government at the begin ming of the war.
 It was J. B. Gillespie who thus came to the aid of the government at that time The former Mir. Gillespie had been very much in the public eye dur i ing the last week and no doubt it was for that reason that the hurried writer of the story used his initials.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
MORE WELCOME PLANS
 l. FUR SOLDIERS TODAY

Plans for the future entertainment of the returned soldier and sailor lads from this county will be taken up this afternoon at a meeting of the commit tee in charge in the chamber of com merce building at o'clock. All mem bers of the committee are urged to at tend.
 Among other things which may come up at this afternoons meeting are the matter of a welcome celebration for the Arizona men of the S9th division, now on the Atlantic homeward bound, when they arrive home, and a possible great welcome jubilee next fall, after all Ari- zonas fighting men are home.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
PENNEY WILLIAMS.

Tucson, Ariz.. May 10. 1919. Hon. Thos. E. Campbell,
 Governor, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Several unknown and unreliable persons now here doing general stock brokerage business under the guise of oil agencies, stock exchange, etc., in direct competition with legitimate brokerage firms who are under state bond and paying state, county and city taxes
 Will you please use your influence with corporation commission to obtain ruling on the legitimacy of this at earliest possible moment as it hardly seems fair to us to allow them to con- tinue operating without complying with the same laws that we do.
 BURKE COMMISSION co. | Following the receipt of these and numerous other complaints the gov ernor wrote the following letter to the corporation commission: Phoenix, Ariz, May 13, 1919. | Gentlemen:
 Enclosed find copies of two tele- grams received from Penney Williams and the Burke Commission company of Tucson, licensed brokers who claim that their field of legitimate business tuu6dNOT IS D6llS 6ultTeu Dy NDQ cat concerns who are peddling oil stocks to the public.
 Is there not some way by which these men who are unloading oil stocks in great quantities at the present time on the public can be brought within the jurisdiction and regulations of your commission? If so, it is my beliei that some action should be taken by your body immediately to the end that not only the public but legitimate brokerage houses of this state be af- forded the protection to which they arc entitled.
 Your early advices concerning thi! matter will be appreciated. Sincerely yours, Signed, THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor Following the receipt of the lette the corporation commission held a con ference and made a ruling of genera policy in the matter of Texas trust and other arrangements they hay characterized as methods of evasion.
 In the matter of brokers, it shoul be remembered, the corporation com n mission is not given Jurisdiction by tn
 state laws, brokers being licensed b
 the secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

The condition of Albert Kettle, the Tempe night watchman who was shot by Alfonso Rios in the Tempe jail Sat urday night, has not improved, and his many friends and relatives have been given no hope for his recovery.
 The doctors in attendance yesterday made an X-Ray picture and found that the bullet passed through the lower brain into the upper part Of the cere- brum, where it is practically impossible to remove it. Kettle has never re- gained consciousness. Last night he was reported barely alive"
 In response to a telephone message to the sister of the wounded man, Mrs. Dave Morgan of Jerome, MT. and Mrs. Morgan left Jerome Saturday night be- fore midnight and reached Tempe be- fore daylight Morgan is one of the best known mining men in the state They are stopping at the Adams, 1T Phoenix.
 One brother lives at home, another came down from Jerome a few days ago for a visit, and two more are un- derstood to be in the service.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
FAIL TO FIND LOST WOMAN IN b|G HUNT

The whereabouts of Carrie Hedstrum who disappeared from the ranch home of her sister, north of Phoenix, more than week ago, still remains un- known. A thorough search by a num- Der of deputies and residents of the valley, under the direction of Deputy Sheriff Jim Troutman, was made yes terday of the desert lands adjacent to the Arizona canal, but no trace of the missing woman was found.
 Until further advice from the rela- tives of the woman, or until other clues are discovered concerning her whereabouts, no other special steps will be taken by the sheriffs office | it was said last night.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
BROKERS WANT
 ''W|LDCATTERS'
 INVESTIGATED
Appeal To Governor and Commission-Many New Oil Concerns Appear To Compete Licensed Brok- CTS = Commission Made Ruling

What may have been one of the causes that recently actuated the cor noration commission to issue their rrling in the matter of Texas trusts" and related matters has just leaked out. Some days ago Governor Campbell received complaints from several reg ularlv licensed brokers regarding the activities of wild caters" among which the following telegrams are typical:
 Tucson, Ariz., May 10. 1919. Gov. Thomas E. Campbell,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Unknown parties coming in here and opening brokerage offices selling wild cat oil stocks without brokers license. We have asked corporation commits sion for ruling but can get no action they don't seem able to define broker Will you help them and confer great favor on us and the investing public Kind regards.
 PENNEY WILLIAMS
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
The Shootinq

County Attorney Laney and his stem ographer went to Tempe Saturday night immediately after the shooting to look into the matter and interview the witnesses, and yesterday made a state ment that clears up the numerous stor- ies of how the shooting and probable double murder occurred.
 We have several eye witnesses of the entire affair." said Laney. "whose stories correspond with scarcely a var iation.
 ''The city marshal, Cummins, had brought in four Mexican prisoners from supper, and was separating them in- to the two cells. The Mexican who was shot, whose name we have not defi- nitely established, objected to being separated from his companions, and started an altercation with the mar shal, that developed into a scuffle ,ir l the course of which the marshafs gur dropped to the floor.
 ''Nettle had come in with another prisoner and Cummins, thinking the Mexicans had not noticed the gun, il an effort to convey the information tt I Kettle, said, I've dropped my smok, card Kettle was coming forward tt assist the marshal. At this point some one Of the MexicanS struck down tn, marshal, We have not establishes which one, and the one who was late killed by Rios grabbed the marshal. gun from the floor. Cummins was nov lying in a stunned condition on tn floor. Kettle, seeing the Mexican gra the gun, instantly grabbed him iron
 behind, and being a powerful mar pinned his arms to his sides and seize
 both wrists.
 ''The murderer, Rios, grabbed Net ties gun from his holster while Nett1
 was struggling to hold the other Mex ican and keep him from using the mar
 shaPs gun, and immediately began fir Ing. The accounts vary as to whethe
 two or three shots were fired, but thre cartridges were missing from the gul 'The first shot passed through tn rim of Kettles hat and struck the ma , with whom he was struggling, killin
 him almost instantly. Another shot CT tered Kettles back as he was stoope over came out below the neck, an
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Mrs. ". P. Tern

Funeral services for Mrs. w. P. Terry will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the J. T. Whitney under taking parlors. Rev. w. $. Buchanan will officiate, assisted by Rev. Bled- soc. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Terry was drowned last Thursday night when the car in which she was riding went into the Ari- zona canal near Granite Reef.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
OFFICER SHOT l. AT TEMPE JAIL
 .|S NEAR DEATH
Mexican Already Dead - Clear Up Details of Shoot
 ing - County Attorney
 Promises To Push Case Against Mexican Slayer
TEMPE SHOOTING

Kettle probably dying.
 Coroners inquest today over body of dead Mexican.
 Preliminary haring of Rios in short time.
 County attorney to fife complaint charging first degree murder.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Death of Nasuso Valencia

Nasuso Valencia, 35 years of age, died of consumption, Saturday night at the home of his sister, Sonora Guadaloupe, 131 East Monroe street. Funeral services will be held at the H. M Maus funeral chapel, 311 North First avenue at 3 o'clock this after noon. The services will be in charge of the Catholic church.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

Dr. F. c. Balzes has reopeued offices at 219-22O Goodrich building, where he will resume his eye, ear, nose and throat practice. Phones; Office 3077;
 Residence 1357.-Adv. 6m
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
IE1ErR Ts15Ts l9ssqs ssq2s cogsslO
 aafsiT1 WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday and Tuesday gen. erally fair; not much change in tenn perature.
 New Mexico: Monday partly cloudy with showers and cooler northeast portion; Tuesday generally fair
 West Texas: Monday generally fair except probably showers and cooler ir Panhandle; Tuesday partly cloudy.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION

Ed Phoenix Commandery No. 3, <As Knights Templar will confer the .Rgga Red Cross this evening at 7:30 S%y o'clock All sojourning Sir Knights cordially invited.
 DERWIN D. NORTHRUP, E. c.
 (Adv.) 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 79 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1, 2 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.79 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 2.11 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, 0.6S inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
NOTICE

Do you think a sin which opened wide the gates of hell unpardonable?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

Would you call a sin which must have shaken the very gates of heaven unpardonable?
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

It makes no difference what your wants ma-- be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Death of J. T. Moss

J. T. Moss, a rancher, who lived east of Phoenix, on the Tempe road, died yesterday. He is survived by wife and eight children.
 Funeral services will be held next Sunday, May 25, at the H. M. Maus funeral chapel, S11 North First avenue. Rev. w. S. Buchanan will officiate.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

The sun shone red; the angels wept and time went back a million years!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
HUNS BLACKLIST
 GIRLS WH0 60
 WITH THE TANKS
Expect Action Against Them When Soldiers
 Leave.

With The American Forces in Ger many, Aug. 13.-(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-Posters writ ten in German and warning German girls against associating with Ameri- cans appeared recently in severa! public places in Coblenz and other towns on the Rhine, the girls being urged to refrain from making the ac- Guaintance of soldiers regardless of the face that the treaty of peace had been signed. At various times posters have been put up threatening indis- erect girls with punishment of one kind or another
 American officers who have inves tigated say the Germans are deter = mined that girls who associate with the soldiers shall have their names known to the population and that several secret socities have been formed for that purpose. Intelli- gence officers say that on several oc- casions the names of girls who are on associating with Americans have been read to the congregations at Sunday morning church services. In other villages the practice of posting the girls names in public places was in- augurated some time ago.
 The officers assert that blackliste of the girls names have been pre- pared and are being kept for future use, after the Americans are gone
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13
CzECHS VOICE PROTEST OVER
 RULE OF DUKE Fears Reactfonaries Will Consolidate and Restore
 the Hapsburgs.
HOPE AMERICA WILL
 QUICKLY INTERVENE
Archduke Joseph Does Not Represent True Sentiment
 of Hungarians.

Prague, Aug. 12.-Large but order ly demonstrations occurred here to- day, being led generally by the So- cial Democratic element in protest against the coup, d'etat, by which Archduke Joseph became the head of the Hungarian government.
 At the beginning of the Roumanian invasion of Hungary, the more con- servative elements of CzechO -Sloya- kia were insistent that a Czech army advance imm ediately into Hungary to protect Czecho Slovakian interests there. President Hasaryz and mem bers of the ministry opposed such a movement, saying they desired to act entirely in co-ordination with the great powers, and did not wish to enbarass them further in the situa- tfon which had arisen because of the Roumantan invasion, which was in vi- olation of the armfstice.
 Hope U. s. Will Intervene
 Fears are expressed that the re- actionary element in Vienna will soon join forces with those back of the ascendency of Archduke Joseph and will amalgamate in Austrian and Hungarian states into an intensely autocratic government which will be- come the center of autocratic propa-
 
 As Archduke Joseph Is a Haps- burg, it is hoped by Czecho- -S1ovakia n officials that the United States will will use it's influence in preventing the new regime from succeeding They base their hopes on the fact that a government by any Hapsburg was one of the forms of government de- nounced by President Wilson before he would agree to the conclusion of an armistice.
 No Czecho-Slovakian officials be- Heve for moment that Archduke Joseph any more represents the true sentiment of the Hungarian common people than did Bella Kun. They say both governments were based on terrorism and in opposition to the aspirations of the common people throughout central Europe"
 Up to this time Czecho-Slovakfan n ministry had been reticent in giving expresson to it's views respecting de- velopments in Hungary, but today ; demonstrations make it necessary for the government to make some dec- laration, and the sentiments of a large majority of officials are epito- mixed above.
 Suspect HohcnZollcnrns.
 Czecho-Slovaks are cheered by the note from the peace conference to the Roumanians on August ', inquiring g whether the Roumanians had de cided to dissociate themselves from the allies" This note was published d here today. A strong feeling exists here that the clost relationship be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-13

tween the Hohenzo1lerns and the Hapsburgs in some way connected with the present Hohenzo1lern occu- pant of the Roumanian throne King Ferdinand, and the latest develop ments of the tangled political situa- ton in Hungary.
 It is significant that as Q result of today's demonstration the Social Democrats now seem to be inclined to a, considerable degree to support an invasion of Hungary at eflce with a view to placing Czecho-Slova1Iia in such a position that she could demand the withdrayal of the governme ent headed by Archduke Joseph as the price of her ultimate evacuation of the country. What decision will be taken by Czecho-Siovakia is uncer- tain, but in any event, the reappear- ance of a Hapsburg in a government position in central Europe has excit- ed apprehension here.