davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
MRS. GLENN NOT ID
 STAND TRIAL AGAIN
 FUR XMAS SHOOTING

Mrs. May Glenn will not have to stand trial a second time for man. slaughter. County Attorney c. NJ Laney yesterday moved for dismissal of the case, stating that there was in- sufficient evidence to warrant taking up the time of the court
 Mrs. Glenn was tried in March before a jury in Judge Stanford's court which failed to come to an agreement and was discharged after hours of deliberation. The case was reset for May 5, and went over until yesterday, when Mr. Laney declared that the state had pre- viously made every possible effort to secure a conviction and had failed. Since then, he said, he had learned of circumstances that would strengthen the defense, and he felt that the state would not be justified in going to trial a second time. Judge Stanford granted the motion to dismiss.
 Mrs. Glenn was arrested following a Christmas night tragedy at her home on North Ninth street, when she shot and killed her husband, Robert Glenn The shooting followed a dinner at which the Glenns entertained a mum Der of guests, many remaining for the game of poker that followed. It was while Glenn was seated at the card table that Glenn struck his wife and she left the room and secured a gun, which she claims to have fired with a view only of frightening her husband.
 The trial developed that for years Mrs. Glenn had been cruelty mistreated by Glenn, who cruelty abused her.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
SUPREME COURT. .UPHO[Ds M CAIN LIFE SEN FENCE
Affirm Finding of Maricopa County Court = Hand Down Opinion on Bryan Inspiration Suit

Wal McCann will have to go to the penitentiary for life, for the murder of Kenneth c. Falston in October of 1917. The supreme court yesterday affirmed the judgment of the lower court for this county Judge Crosby presiding, and from which an appeal was taken. There were several assignments of error In which the instructions of the court were complained of.
 One in particular was urged against the instruction concerning reasonable doubt. The court held that that was not erroneous but regret was expressed that courts in delivering that instruc- ton do not adhere to the language used in the famous Webster murder case. Another objection was made to the instruction of the court regarding the previous testimony of witnesses at the trial that is testimony offered at the preliminary trial It was the conten tion of the appellant that that instruc- ton singled out the statements of the defendant and applied to his testimony different rule. The supreme court held that that was not the case; that i if the instruction could have had any effect it must have been beneficial to l the defendant.
 It IS lTutp Sdlu ltle court, ltldJ llS 1 testimony against the defendant was wholly circumstantial, but that. it war ranted the jury in arriving at the yer dict rendered.
 McCann, who has been at the county i jail pending action on his appeal, is 1 said to be very sick man. suffering from an injury to his leg received some years ago.
 An opinion was handed down in the case of Riley Bryan, administrator of the estate of Allen Bryan and the par ents of the latter, E. R. Bryan and Julia Bryan, against the Inspiration Consolidated Mining company. This case was brought under the Employers Liability law. The plaintiff brought
 suit for S35,000 for the death of Bryan who was killed in the employ of the
 defendant. A verdict was rendered foI
 the plaintiff but on the motion of the defendant it was set aside by the su-
 perior court of Gila county on the
 ground that under the laws of this
 state the suit should have been brought
 by the next of kin of the deceased and
 not by an administrator of his estate
 That view was upheld by the court and
 the judgment was affirmed.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
TO STAND TRIAL
 THE SECOND TIME

The case against Ernest H. Wilson. charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, will be set for trial on Monday. Wilson was ordered brought into court on that day, when the date of the trial will be announced by Judge Stanford.
 Wilson was tried several weeks ago and the jury failed to agree.
 The complaining witness is J. L. Cant of Glendale, who claimed Wilson represented himself man of vast wealth who was temporarily embar rassed. He claimed that certain drafts had been stolen from his rooms at the Glendale hotel, managed by Cant He alleged, according to Cant, that he had enormous holdings in the north west, and upon these representations Cant claims he made him a series ot loans.
 Wilson contended that he not only was not in Gant's debt. but that the hotel man owed him for shares of min- ing stock.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
BOECKENKAMP WINS
 SECOND GULF ROUND

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.-Under a scorching sun that heated the humid atmosphere to such a degree that Don aid Edwards of Chicago suffered heat prOstration at the twenty-third hole. and had to be defaulted to Richard Boeckenkamp, a St. Louis public links player, the eight matches of the second round of match-play of the western amateur golf cup were decided today on the Sunset Hill links.
 As a result of this and other contests, Clarence Wolff of St. Louis, who de- 'eated Nelson Whitney of New Orleans, five and four. will meet J. $. Thomp- son of St. Paul, conqueror of Chris Kenny of St. Louis, four and three; Harry G. Legg, Minneapolis. who won over T. E. Griffith of Wichita, eleven and ten, will measure mashie's with C. G. Waldo of Detroit, victor over Frank Lynch of St. Louis, six and five; l. D. Standish, Detroit, who whipped A. N Loeb of Chicago, two and one, will contest Boeckenkamp; and R. E. Knepper of Sioux City who overcame Sam Reynolds of Omaha, up, will pit putters with L. D. Bromfield of Denver, winner over J. Nugent of Kansas City, Il and 10.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
BOARDER CAUSED HER
 HUSBAND $ JEALOUSY

Asking a divorce from the man she married last September, Mrs. Ivy May Foster yesterday began proceedings in the superior court against George F'os- ter. The wife claims that shortly after the marriage her husband insisted that she take a boarder for the benefit of the family treasury, and that after she complied with his wishes he became insanely jealous. She alleges that she gave Foster no cause for jealousy and that his conduct toward her in the way of curses and abuse was intoler- able. Mrs Foster alleges in her com plaint that her husband told her he had been in jail, but made threats against her if she gave out any infor- nation to this effect
 The plaintiff claims that the defend ant has not supported her since Feb ruary, 1919. In asking a decree she requests the right te resume her maiden name, Ivy May Goulding.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
ALLEGES HUSBAND
 DID NOT PROVIDE

Failure to provide for Woodrow Will son ct al is the charge on which W. J. Wilson was arraigned before Justice De SouZa yesterday
 Woodrow is the year and half old son of the defendant, who is alleged to have failed to furnish his son with necessary food, clothing, shelter and medical attention. The baby named after the president is one of the four minor children named in the complaint which was sworn to by Wilson's wife, Mrs. Grace Wilson.
 The court set tic preliminary hear Ing for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning and placed Wilson's bond at $500, which he failed to furnish.
 The defendant was brought back from Amarillo Texas, where he was making $7 a day as an engineer. He claims to have sent his wife sufficient funds for family support. Mrs. Wilson alleges that she has only received s15 from her husband since April.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
GILBERT BURGLARY
 MAY bE TRACED TO
 W|CKENBURG THIEF

Bearing every resemblance to the robbery of the Bayton store in Wicken- burg a few weeks ago, the robbery of the Nowell store in Gilbert early yes- terday morning is believed to be the work of a gang sworking under the lead ership of the Mexican who was guilty of that crime.
 The store was entered from a,rear window and 30 pairs of shoes and a dozen or more blankets were taken by the robbers, who have not yet been ap- prehended by the officers.
 Sheriff John c. Montgomery stated yesterday that the crime was almost identical with that which occurred in Wickenburg, and since the leader of that gang is still at large and known to be in that section he has been connected with the latest offense.
 The matter was reported to the au- thOrities yesterday morning and depu- ties were immediately detailed on the case. The rear window had been cut and the lock slipped and window opened by which the robbers gained entrance.
 While the greater part of the loot is composed of shoes and blankets, other articles of smaller value are missing.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

Use The Republican Classified Pages I for results-read Cor p1Ek1f.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

Q. What is the estimated number of automobiles in the United States? H. K.
 A. The actual total of automobiles in the United States is placed at B. 945,442.
 Q. Where is the largest leper settle ment under the jurisdiction of the United States? G. M. B.
 A. The Culion leper colony com prised of six thousand lepers is on Ca bras island of the Philippines, and is the largest controlled by this country.
 c. What is the most costly private building in the United States? A. B.
 4. The Equitable Life Insurance building of New York city has an as sessed value of twenty five million dollars, which is the largest tax value placed on any building.
 Q. How much has the price of food advanced in the United States since the outbreak of the war? A. c.
 4. Statistics show that food Tor the six-year period March, 1913 to March 1919, all articles of food combined in creased so per cent. Three important articles increased over 100 per cent; flour 106 per cent, bacon no per cent, and lard IA per cent. All other articles listed show an increase of 61 per cent or over.
 Q. What are some of the uses of the soy bean? V. s.
 A. Soy beans are used for human food, as a forage crop, for oil cake, meal and flour, straw, hay and pasture. In Asiatic countries the soy bean and the various food products made from it are so largely consumed that it is sec ond only to rice in importance as food crop. Herbert Hoover said that a shipment of soy beans was the best buy he made for the Belgians. Americans use them less for human consumption than do Europeans. o Who is chairman of foreign af- fairs of the house of representatives c. R.
 A Stephen G. Porter, of Pennsyl- vania.
 (Any reader of The Republican who wants the facts on any subject can secure prompt service by writing The Republican Information Bureau, Fred eric J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C.. State your question briefly and enclose a three cent stamp for return postage. All inquiries are confidential, the replies being sent direct to each 1 individually
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

ment. The work is costing S3.50O
 There will be S6 separate compart- ments, each water tight. Eighteen are finished now, and the remainder will be finished on the trip up the river The compartments are made by water tight bulkheads. and are so con structed so that if the hull is pune tlred in any one point, water will fill only one of the 36 compartments.
 The 5l inches of water pumped into the forward compartment lowered the draft of the ship only one inch, all though the water in the hull was two feet above the water line
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19

of his father. Well was remanded to the custody of the sheriff
 The jury was out but a few moments before returning the two verdicts. The testimony was submitted on Tuesday and the half-hour arguments. yesrer- day reviewed the evidence, County At torney L. M. Laney featuring the testi- mony of Tom Marbury, now serving time in the penitentiary for an auto theft, who admitted that his statements under oath were false and were given to clear the defendants of the crime with which they were charged.
 Vail was convicted and served time in Michigan for the unlawful appropri- ation of an automobile.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
PHOENIX COUPLE WE'D
 QUIETLY AT TUCSON

Unbeknown to even their parents. Ralph Phillips, 21, only son of MT. and Mrs. John c. Phillips of McDowell road, and Clara Pierson, daughter of Eugene Pierson of Comeback road, were quietly married at Tucson Mon day, according to information reach ing Phoenix last evening.
 Miss Pierson, who is a graduate of Phoenix High school, went to Tucson ostensibly to attend the commence mcnt exercises. The groom has been a student at the University of Arizona the past year. MT. and Mrs. Phillips also went to Tuscon to attend the ex- ercises.
 The newly welded couple is well known to the Phoenix younger set The bride is a sister of Eugene Pier son, Jr.. formerly an employe of The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
WARN WORKERS OF TRAINS
Indianapolis Newsl

A tunnel of the Metropolitan railway in London, which much of the time is filled with smoke or steam, has been equipped for its 2,200 feet of length with an iron tube for giving notice of the approach of trains. The tubes are agitated so as to produce a noise by mears of treadles when men are at wCr-l in the tunnel. It was found that horns and gongs could be heard not over seven hundred feet in q clear atmosphere and a much shorter dis tance when the atmosphere was filled with smoke or stam. A galvanized iron tube of about three- quarters of an inch, internal diameter, is hung along the side of the tunnel at the height of a mans head, and as trairs approach or enter the tunnel tn 5 ripe i, caused to vibratc in such way that 1t can be hearl throughout it's length.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for H1UI11.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
WOODEN SHIP IS uNsINkARLE
(New orleans Iteml

The first wooden steamboat to be made non-sinkable" by dividing the hull into water tight compartments, is in New Orleans and will leave soon for St. Paul.
 She is none other than the well known steamer Sidney of excursion fame. Capt Roy Stecl1fus, owner and navigator, said the other day, when he showed Mayor Behrman her 'unsinl1- ability" by pumping fifty-one inches of water into her forward compart
Arizona republican., 1919-06-19
FOUND GUILTY IF
 MOTOR CAR THEFT

H. Well and J. H. Alves were found guilty of the larceny of Dr. R. ". Craig's Marmon car by a jury in Judge Stanfords court that recommended mercy in the case of Alves. Court will pass sentence at 9:30 o'clock this morning. ..
 Counsel for the defendants asked that bail be continued in each case. Judge Stanford allowed Alves to re- main at liberty on. the. s1,000 bail in his case and plaESd him In the custody
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
RUSSIAN SCHOOL
WOULD BE SPORT
FOR OUR PUPILS

Rock Island boys and girls. at
tention!
How would you like to go to
school in Russia where under the
bolshevih regime, you and not the
teachers control the schools?
Correspondence of the Associated
Press under a London date nne
tells of the teacher being sub
servent to the scholars, as follows:
Pupils instead of teachers control
the schools OF Russia under the
Bolshevik regime, according 10 Two
EngliShmen, one of them an expert
enced schoolmaster, who have just
returned from Russia
Boys and girls are herded indis-
criminately and there is no dis
cipline, says the Englishman. Pupils
control the teachers. In a kolma
school a youth of Is was appointed
commissioner of the institution and
was in charge of all teachers. On
one occasion he closed the school
for week as a protest against the
action of the master who had reprf-
manded pupil.
Should master prove unpopular,
he is promptly elected by his class
Often the master appears for class
only to find his pupils engaged in
a committee meeting which must
not be disturbed.
Each class has its own commit
tee and usually the most popular
boy represents the others at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21

There is a much closer connec-
ton between the stomach and
brain than most people imagine.
1t is because of this close con-
nection that Indigestion, belching,
sour, gassy stomach and other
stomach miseries-all of which
are sure signs of acid stomach
are so often followed by severe
attacks of binding, splitting head
aches.
Nervousness, eplessness, ir-
ritability, mental depression, mel
ancholia and many other disor-
ders which affect the brain can
also nearly always be traced to
the same source-acid stomach.
So often you hear people say.
ST am so nervous ] think I'll fly
10 pieces" or, at seems I never
get a good nights sleep any more.
my nerves are all on edge" Little
do they dream that acid stomach
is the direct cause Of their trou-
bles because very often there are
no pains in the stomach at all. So
you see you can't always Judge an
acid stomach condition by the way
your stomach, itself, feels.
IF you are weak. nervous. unfit
If you are not up TO your old time
form-if you lack your accustom-
ed enthusiasm, energy and pep
make this test and see if it isn't
stomach that is holding you
back-robbing you of your health,
strength and vigor. Get big box
of EATONIC, the wonderful mod
ern medicine that so quickly puts
an acid stomach to rights. 1t is
in the form OF pleasant tasting
tablets that you eat like a bit of
candy. EATONIC rids the stom-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
Roll of Honor

Washington, March 21.-The cas-
ualty list maze public today by the
war department, has a total of ESQ
names.
(SECTTOy OyE.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditiOnary
forces: Died of accident and other
causes, 20; died of disease, SO /;
wounded severely, I'll; missing IN
action, z; total, lit.
Died From Accident and Other
Causes.
CORPORAL.
Warren P. Stanley, Witt, Ill.
PRIVATE.
Clarence D. Mccoy. Creston.
Died of Disease.
PRIVATES.
August W. Meyer, Farnhamville,
Iowa.
Elmer Myers, Chicago.
Alfred Emanuel Peterson, Chi
cago.
Thomas Carl Shumake, Assump-
ton, Ill.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANT.
Vernon H. Pribble, Ridge Farm,
III.
PRIVATE.
Bert E. Jones, Clarinda, Iowa
Missing in Action.
PRIVATE.
Gustave Steining, Durant, Iowa
(SECTION TWO.
The following casualties are re-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21

same detached and he does not
put boat in water for use until
November of 1918; he would be
compelled to pay tax from July l,
1918, to June 80. 1919, government
fiscal year. Tax is on the boat
and not on the person-tax stamp
may be transferred If a person
sells a boat he has registered and
has special tax stamp for.
Not Transferable.
mo other special tax stamps is
sued by the government are trans
ferable in this manner Govern
ment special tax stamps are trans
ferable from place to place but
not from person 10 person.
Heavy penalties will be incur
red il the taxpayer does not pay
within 80 days from date he re-
ceives notice.
Beginning morning OF Feb. 25
all manufacturers of candy must
pay per centum tax Tax for
February and March will be paid
during month of April TO Peoria
off1ce-persons engaged n manu-
facture of candy should communi-
cate with Peoria Office so as to be
placed on list to receive proper
blanks, etc, in time.
beginning April tax on jewe1ry
will be 5 per centum on price ar
ticle is sold for by retailer to buy
er. This will be in addition to
present manufacturer tax of three
per centum. Tax must be paid to
Peoria Office in month following
month in which same is collected
Penalty of $1,000 is incurred
for any violation of the law"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21

masters council. These committees
not only direct the masters but con-
troll the distribution of food which
is provided for the mid day meal
and which is the chief cause for any
school attendance at all
Pupils do exactly as they please.
walking into the classroom and
leaving it while a lesson is in pro-
greSs. This is particularly true as
regards lunch time, for the first to
reach the dining room is the first
TO be served and he usually gets the
best No punishment of any kind is
inflicted on the pupil as each pupil
is his own mentor as to right and
wrong.
No home work is set. the pupil do
ing all his school work during the
hours set apart for each session.
Attendance is not compulsory, or
even regulated by rule, each one at
tending classes or staying away as
be sees fit. No marks for good work
are allowed, and consequently none
for the sluggard who makes no at
tempt at scholastic attainment
The same chaotic conditions were
observed by the Englishmen in the
universities and other seats of
higher qualification. Even though
he may be unable to read, and all
bolsheviki children have not yet at
tanned that dignity, he still may be-
come an undergraduate entitled to
all the food and other advantages
enjoyed by more advanced persons
in search of such education as the
demOralized system has to offer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
Nef v0uSr1eSS and
Headaches Caused
by Acid Stomach

ach Of excess acid. Brings In
slant relief from indigestion,
heartburn, sour belching, food re-
peating, bIoat and gas and makes
the stomach, cool, pure, sweet and
comfortable.
Dentists warn us against the
bad effects of acid mouth, point
ing out that the acid eats through
the enamel of the teeth, causing
them TO decay. You can easily
imagine then the amount of dam
age excess acid will cause TO the
delicate organization OF the stom-
ach!
Thousands OF people are using
EATONIC and the results obtain
ed are so remarkable as to be
almost unbelievable. Yet their
letters of gratitude, many OF
which are received daily, prove
absolutely that EATONIC does all
and even more than we claim.
The medical profession, too, rec
ognizes the great value of this
wonderful remedy. A learned
Michigan doctor wrote recently:
Il have such wonderful success
with EATONIC that want every
one to know how quickly It will
neutralize the acidity of the stom-
ach (acid-stomach) and the stom-
ach will soon be sweet and nor
NAL again. and the sick man we'll
and happy once more"
So be sure to get a big box OF
EATONIC from your druggist to-
day. If it fails in any way to give
you the kind of satisfaction you
want, take it back-he will re-
fund your money. He doesn't want
one penny of your money unless
EATONIC helps you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
BOND BUYING is
PROVING COSTLY
ThOa4 Acting as Brokers i'm Buy.
ing Loan Certificates Must
Pay Higher Taxes.
OTHER INCREASES STATED
Rate on Bowling Alleys and Bill
lard Tables DOubIed-New
Articles Affected.

Rock Islanders who began the
buying up Of Liberty bonds, war
savings stamps, etc, are rot doing
so without expense. The state re-
quire5 that each has a brokers' Ii
cense and the government is de-
manding the payment of a larger
revenue tax. In 1918 brokers paid
$50 a year tax. This year the rate
is raised to $50 and every broker
is directed by E. D. McCabe, col
iector Of internal revenue with
headquarters at Peoria, 20 register
and to pay the difference between
the old rate for the period from
Jan. 1 to June 30, which will be
s$ All brokers are affected by
The change.
Owners Of public exhibitions IN
der the new revenue bill must
pay SIS year where before they