davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
|SCANLANO,SBODy
| SENT TO KENTUCKY
Murdered Officer to Be Buried
at Frankfort-Mystery
Still unsolued.

The body Of Frank Murphy Scan
land, former major in the Unatea
States Army, which was was found
Friday afternoon about one and une.
half miles from Alexendria, was taken
to Frankfort Ky, today FOR burial
An inquest was held in Alexandra
yesterday, and q. corpner's jury re.
turned verdict that Mai. Scanaand
had been murdered by being STRUCK,
over the head. with some blunt In.
strument by parties unknown to the
jury"
No new Developments were dis.
closed at the inquest wlaich would
lead to the identity OF the person OF
persons who committed the crime
Following the inquest, relatives made
arrangements to hxve the body taken
to the Kentucky city today. Inter.
ment will be held there tomorrow
afternoon.
Relnfisas-A escA she City.
Misses Louise and Sarah Scanland
sisters of the deceased. reached here
from Louisville, KY, yesterday morn.
ing. and later in the day Mrs. Alice
Scanland, wife of the dead man
reached here from her home II
1OunSSIOW0- u. J..
Discussing the case today, Inspec-
tor Grant. chief of detectives. SAX
there was nothing about the condi.
zion of the clothing to show the
body had been dragged to the place
where it was found. Yesterday after.
noon he visited the Arlington county
Jail and Interviewed a colored mar
who was arrested in the county Sat.
urday morning. the day after Scan.
land disappeared from the Raleigh
Hotel.
The man gave his name as Johr
Jenkins and said he was from Gas.
tonia. N. c. He was on his way tt
Fairfax county to visit friends, hi
told the inspector.
Grant today said he would inter.
view the prisoner again. although hi
knew of nothing to connect him will
the crime.
search for $caniaHd.s Watch.
Police investigation today is direct.
ed toward learning OF the disposition
of handsome watch presented t.
Maj. -Scanland by the italian govern
ment and medals received from othe,
governments. It is not known tina,
ne carried the watch while in thi.
city, SO far as the police have beel
able to ascertain, and no trace OF tn,
medals has been obtained. The faci
that the ribbons that had been at
tached to the medals were foun<
among his effects the police stated
would indicate he did not have then
on his person when ne Was slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
LEASE HAS EXPIRED.
Error in Article Regarding F Street
Signs Corrected, ----'

Louis Hirsh. owner Of property at
919 street, has written to The Star
correcting an error made October 81,
when an article about conflicting
signs on An F. street building was
printed. which stated the present
occupants declare they have
a lease which will not expire for
some time"
MIR. Hirsch states that the lease in
question expired January 1, 1890, and
no claim to the contrary has ever
been made. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
.sK,NG" SUES FOR $1O,0 900.
Gypsy Declares Another of Kin
seeks to Dethrone Him.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. October 25.-
steve Kaslov Of Chicago, who says
he is king Of the Eype1es In America,
has filed suit for 10000 against Wan
da Thompson, also - gypsy, charging
false arrest.
Kasloy alleges Thompson attempted
to "dethrone" him by having him ar
rested several times in the last year
on theft charges. In each instance,
the petition states, KAsiov was exon
Grated. ---f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
"a DEAD; 80 WOUNDED.
Natives Clash With Authorities
Over Arrest of Labor Chief.

PORT ELIZABETH. Cape Colony,
October 24.-Fourteen persons were
S;1Ied and about thirty wounded in a
clash between natives and troops and
noIice saturday. following the arrest
If Masalababa, president of the Native
workers Union.
The fighting began when crowd
tried to rescue Masalbaba from the
nn,;ce station. After two or three
vain attacks the mob succeeded in
entering the station. whereupon the
noiice called for the soldiers. who
fired upon and dispersed the mob:
Among the dead were two Euro
peans, while several Europeans were
wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
SISTER IN ASHEviLlE.
Academy Principal Fears for He1
Sisters in England,

ASHEN1LLE. n. c., October 25.-.
First news of the death of he.
brother was conveyed to Nine
Margaret MacSwiney, following re.
ceipt of Associated Press dispatches
here. Nine. MscSviney is principal
of the Academy of st. Genevieve Col
lege, operated by sisters of Christian
Education here The college is ex-
peeted to observe the death Of the
lord mayor, although definite plans
have not been announced as yet.
Nine. MacSwiney was deeply con-
cefned yesterday with reports her Sis
ters had instituted a hunger strike
when refused permission to visit theif
brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
WINTER GARDEN MARRIED,
$3.50, 600 Fire in New YORK;. +
Shubert Injured.

NEW, YORK. october 25.-D.mase
IRE In the theatrical district yester-
day. Flames swept several buildings
occupied as automobile ACCESSORY, an
tiQue aud c1ot hing shope and a restau-
rant The Winter Garden, adjoining,
was dAmA1ed BY water and smoke.
ter. and two freuaen were inturoa.
The blaze, which was oontroi1eA after
- three-hour hight. attracted great
crowd. ..-..~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
MASS MEETING CALLED.
New York Irish to Denounre Brit:
ish Treatment.

NEW YORK October 25.-A mass
meeting of citizens to denounce Brit
ish treatment of Terence MacSwiney
lord mayor of Cork. who died today in
London. calfed for next Sunday after
noon at the Polo Grounds, was an
nounced today by the committee on
Irish independence.
towns by British police and the treat
ment of other hunger strikers are
to be made in speeches by canon De
Valera, president of the Irish re.
public" and Frank p Walsh of the
committee on Irish Independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
WINTER LECTURE SERIES,
st. Johns Students to Hear Ed,
ward Meeker, Economist.

Edward Meeker. economist OF the
New York Stock Exchange. has been:
engaged to deliver a series OF lee
lures to students OF St. Johns Col.
iege and the colleges new high school
OF commerce and finance. Brother D
Edward president announces today.
vember, deliver. two lectures eeen
month during the winter. HeR
explain the functions OF the ex-
changes. v.The lectures will be open
to the 6U6IIc~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
FIGHTING IN MOROCCO.
spaniards and Moors in 12-Hour
Battle-22 Killed.

LONDON. October 25.-An undated
dispatch received by the London
Times reports a twelve-hour battle
between the Spaniards and the Moors
in Morocco in which the Spaniards
lost twenty-five men killed and lO5
wounded, the majority. of these being
native troops. The Moors are said
to have suffered severe losses.
The SpaniardS were advancing
southward from Sheshuan and en-
countered strong force of the
Moors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
boy G0ESlN TRIAL
IN W0MAN'SDEATH
Edgar Randolph Perrygo Will
Plead Insanity Before
Justice Gould.

Trial was commenced today before
Justice Could, in Criminal Division i,
of Edgar Randolph Perrygo. eighteen
years old. charged with murder IN
the first degree in connection with
the killing of Mrs. Emily Faithful, in
Anacostia. last February. The hoy
is said to have robseti the elderly
woman. who was known to carry
money sewed in her clothes;
Attorney james A osnea OF
counsel for the accused sought to
have the case postponed because one
of HIS medical experts has only re
Gently recovered from an illness. Inc
court denied the motion and directed
that the trial proceed
Asks Waving Of Jury Trial.
Attorney O'Shea then made a mo-
ton novel in this District although
permitted in Maryland. a.
He asked permission to waive a
trial by jury and have Justice Gould
pass on the guilt or innocence of the
accused. While not. unwilling to ac-
cept the task, Justice Gould, on the
objection of United States Attorney
Laskey and assistant United States
Attorney Cromelin. pointed out that
the language OF the Constitution that
all crimes shall be tried by a jury,
would seem TO be mandatory where
there has been no Legislative enact
ment in relation to such trials. as he's
been in Maryland. He ordered the
case to proceed before a jury.
The examination of the jurors was
in progress this afternoon. and It was
not expected that the panel would be
completed. Additional talesmen may
have to be summoned
Story sef ElOpe1ent.
Assistant United States Attorney J.
P. Schick is associated in the prosecu-
ton and Attorneys Bertrand Emerson,
jr., and John l. Sacks are assisting MIR.
O'Shea in the defense
Perrygo was about to elope to FIRE.
mont. Ohio. according to the police
with Mabel Hin, seventeen years old,
and went to his friend, Mrs. Faithful
to borrow some money. When she re-
fused him, it is claimed, Perrygo
picked up an iron bar and struck the
woman on the head. infiicting an in
jury from which she died a few days
later. A portion of the money taken
from the woman. is said to have been
found at the girls home.
Miss Hill appeared in court today
and may be sunni honed to the witness
stand later In the trial.
Insanity is to be the defense OF
Perrygo. He seemed to take little in
terest today in the proceedings as
the prospective jurors were being ex-
amined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
HUERTA's ENVOY IN u. S.
Private Secretary Going to New
York on Mysterious Mission.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. October 25.-
Juan Manual Alvarez del Castillo. pri-
vate secretary. to Provisional Presi-
passed through here. last evening on his
way to New York.
Castillo carries a letter to the Mex
lean consul at New York, 1t was
learned. BOT declined to discuss the
nature OF his mission further; than
that he was to deliver the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25
Mansion House in Dublin
Is 0ccupied by Soldiers

DUBLIN, October 25.-The news of
the death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney
Of Cork in Brtxton prison, London. was
received here with evidences of pro-
found grief. u was intended to fly
the city flag at haif-mast. but British
troops were in possession Of Mansion
House, over which the flag usually
fies.
Throughout the city there were signs
Of mourning. end prayers for the re-
pose Of the soul of the late lord mayor
were offered. In. all the churches,
Exciting scenes occurred here today
in consequence Of numerous military
raids throughout the city. Armed. sol
diers occupied Mansion House and a
search followed.
Hotels and private houses were
raided and shots were fired. One SOL
der is reported to have been wounded.
laterest MlngleA VITA Grsef.
CORK, Ireland, October. 2S.-Fever-
ish interest in possible Developments
caused by the death of Lord Mayor
MacSwiney OF this city, which &C.
CURED in Bfixton prison, London. this
| uaornin&, is mingled with the grief
| in which his death has plunged south
| stirred to the highest degree Of bit
! terness, it Is regarded az extremely
improbable that there will be AMI
outbreaks or disorderly demonstra.
tons in this city.
It 10 expected. however: there viii
be considerable :rextension and in.
tensifacatiou Of guerrilla warfare
against the police and military forces
which, anticipating reprisals.' are dou
bling their Vigilance. especially i,
remote Districts. =, y
Cork jail. where a number Of hun
3ger strikers are in a grave condition
Is guarded inside and out by soldier,
equipped with machine guns.
The news OF Lord Mayor Mac
lSwiney's death, received in privat.
kilograms to his friends, travese,
with lightning speed throughout tn,
city. A meeting OF the city oooDnci
to discuss the situation arising iron
the lord mayors death was Gale,
for this afternoon. -
Anothef Expected - DSe.
THE deputy lord 'mayof aaKsaace.
that he and several other muntcfpa
officials would proceed to Brixtcs
lprison today. He stated that plan
for holding the funeral in Cofl
would be proceeded With.
The death OF Joseph Murphy. on
II ne hA NJ lr4 ~ lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-25

expected momentarily, and prayers
for the dying were being said shortly
after noon by the Jail chaplain.
Murphy's mother. two sisters and
brother were at the bedside.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

alization hearing was conducted by MT. Anderson, a naturalization exam finer from Los Angeles and the follow ing named aliens were admitted te citizenship and their certificates were issued to them: John Somerville, Arthur Thomas Paul, James Morcomb, William Henry Morcomb subjects of Great Britain; John Fasana and Giu- scope Colombo, subjects of Italy, and Jose Yanez, a citizen of the United States of Mexico. All were from Mo renci with the exception of Yanez, who resides at Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
slMMs MAKES STATEMENT

Nit Simms, suoa,I atorial choice of | Arizona's Democracy, issued the fol ! lowing statement: "To tfe Electorate of the State of Arizona: ge7 te sr 4 accept the nomination as the ! Democratic candidate for Governor with humbleness and with full appre- | citation of the responsibilities imposed. No one could receive higher honor and am confident that the action of the majority at the Primaries will re- ceive the endorsement of the majority of our citizens in November. q ! D Two great problems will confront the next administration of the executive officer of the State; its relation to the i people as a whole and the betterment of the conditions that surroundl the individual. These matters will re- quire the guiding hand of a Governor who can see the interest of the peo- pie above his party, and who, having 1 a clear vision of things as they exist <, has also the independence, courage 1 and skill to guide us along the road | to things as they should be without swerving one footstep at the sugges- | tion of narrow partisans.
 Among the most pressing of, our needs 2 place Reclamation by irriga- | tion, the betterment of our educa- l tional system, increased salaries for school teachers, constructive and economical road policy, Improvement of working conditions, more encouragement and a closer rela- I tion with tue farmer and stock raiser, stabilization of business and more economical expenditure, of public money.
 50, also with regard to the future development of our resources I ap- l preciate that, as a State, we have been wasteful of our opportunities. Our efforts in the past have been scattered
 and it is now time to undertake we'll considered co-ordinated plan of deve-
 lopment, so that each year will see progress along well defined lines.
 To this future dedicate myself, willing at all times to render assist ance as best can.
 '1 feel that would be unworthy of this honor upon me bestowed, should l I. fail to commend my opponent and his supporters for their fairness in the conduct of the campaign just closed. To them extend the hand of good fellowship and commendation.
 With deep and lasting appreciation of the loyal support extended to me at the Primaries, am
 Sincerely,
 sMIT SIMMS."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

as Justice of the Peace, went to Lally for counsel and advice regarding his separation, and the said Lally there upon agreed to secure for him a decree of divorce and would protect his pro- perty rights and was thereupon paid the sum of $100.00, all of which the plaintiff has since been informed de- fendant Lally had no right to do; that at the time of the agreement afore- said, the defendant prepared a paper or instrument in writing to enable the plaintiff to secure a divorce and pro tect his property rights; Gomez fur ther alleges that if he signed said alleged bill of sale, it was procured by
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

Warranty Deeds
 William c. Packer ct. ux, to O.. G. O'Dell.
 Evander M. Thompson ct. ux. to IT w and R. C. Pickard.
 K. M. sctade et- al. to Duncan Thomas.
 J.D. Page ct. ux. to W. A. Gill t.t. Tx. K Bills of Sale
 Charles Gbsrna to Pete Musso ct. al. J. J. Filleman to Howard W. File man.
 J J. lFiHeman to George J. Filleman o, A. Risdon to J. E. Arnett
 J. E. Arnett to Victoriano Del Rio. Victoriano Del Rio to J. E. Arnett Alfonso Pico to Francisco Guerrero
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

! the Humboldt Mine at Morenci, on the 1 9th day of April, 192U. Hernandez. ii 1 is alleged was employed as tool nip | per in said mine and that whle car 1 Tying tools to the various parts of said mine and while being hoisted ] from one level to the other by means ] of hoist said tools caught on the l side of the shaft causing the other l end of said tools to strike the plaintiff 1 on the head, throwing him out of the cage and. causing him to fall to the ! bottom of the shaft thereby causing his death. c. Hooker is the attorney for the plaintiff.
 P NJ Vargas has this week filed his petition for letters of adminsra,
 tion upon the estate of Estevan Car rillo, the estate consisting of claim
 against the Arizona Copper Company the preblemetical value of which is
 the sum of $2000.00; the petition will
 be heard on Monday the 27th day of September. Julian Gabaldon has filed his peti- tion praying for letters of Guardian ship of the estate of Pablo Ynojos, a IlllHOI, tn6 SStdIC tCOHOloIlhEof LII stLC sum of $1714.49 in cash. Hearing on same will be had on Monday the 20th day of September.
 Ignacio Ortiz, Pedro Delgado and Charlie Lara, were last week hailed before Judge Laine on the charge of manufacturing wine which contained enough kick to be in violation of the prohibition law Upon arraignment
 each. of the defendants plead guilty and they were sentenced to term of thirty days, in the County Jail and as-
 sessed fine of $100.0O. They prom
 ptly paid their fines and thereupon the Judge suspended the. jail sentences.
 Zacarias Guadiana..was this week
 granted a decree. of divorce from his
 wife Jesus Amador de Guadiana on
 the ground of desertion and adultery. Guadiana it seems isea bear for punish
 ment, for immediately after the trial
 he applied at the Clerks, office for
 another license to wed one. Lucia
 Ubano. -.ess sS
 Domingo Espinosa of Morenci, was this week granted a decree of divorce from his wife, May c. Espinoza, on H. 1f
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
Francisco Guerrero to Geronimo

Francisco Guerrero to Geronimo Morales.
 Ysidro Barba to Jose Chavez
 Ricardo Salcido to Apolonio Barrios
 Apolonio Barrios to Silferio Barrios
 Adela Va. de Valvillescas to Juan Avila.
 F. s. Quinn, to F. A. Stewart
 Alex Arpett to Victoriano Lopez
 C. H Tompkins to IF. H. Remick. Lease
 Joe McAlister Jr. to w. B. Miner. ChatteI Mortgages
 J. B. Arnett to Victoriano Del Rio
 Victoriano Del Rio to J. E. Arnett.
 J. G. Gilliland to B. F. Billingsley
 Silverio Barrios to Clifton Lumber and Improvement Company
 Ernest Henderson et al. to w. R. Cosper. 5
 B. J. Bejarano to w. R. Cosper. .
 William F. Laney to Commonwealth Loan Company. si
 William Hale to w. l.. Corn
 George F.. Montgomery to First National Bank Juan 'Avila to Arizona Copper Go.
 George F. Montgomery et.- al. to Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co F. A. Stewart to State Bank of Mo renci .
 Fernando Martinez to State Bank of Morenci
 W. S. Usrey to F. E. Ross.
 F. H. Remick to State Bank of Mo renci
 Satisfaction of Mortgages l State Bank of Metcalf to H. P. Traynor . s
 Joseph c. Karnes to T. L. Chase Arizona Copper Company Ltd to Exiquio Romero et ux.
 First National Bank to Mangus Elrage. rs.s
 First National Bank to George F Montgomery
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Com pany- to Will Laney.
 First National Bank to P. Anderson ct. ux
 George B. Anderson to P. Anderson ct. ux.
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Com pany, to George F. Montgomery. Appointment of Deputy Sheriff
 Of-P. M: Vargas at Morenci. Power of Attorney
 Guadalupe Romo to F. M. Vargas.
 The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court Ben M. Crawford the past week c. I. Paddock to wed Elizabeth Pad dock, from Metcalf.
 s. T. Alton to wed Jewel Burgess of Clifton.
 James Nation to wed Ermalee Robbs from Franklin.
 Cosme.A Ricauda to wed Lucy l.. Vallero, from Morenci.
 Julian Munoz, to wed Antonia Fe- drOsa, from Morenci.
 George E. Arnett to wed Elvifa Guerrero from Morenci
 Pedro L. Ramirez to wed Ester M. Quintana from Clifton. Zacarias G,ladiana to wed Lucia Ubano from Morenci.
 Bias vasquez to wed Maria Cruz from Clifton.
 On last Wednesday before Judge Laine of the Superior court, natur-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Lassara C. de Hernandez, plaintiff, vs. The Arizona Copper Company, Ltd. a corporation, an action for damages in the sum of $10,00O.00 for the al legged wrongful death of her son Va
 lentin Hernandez, who was killed in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

false, fraudulent misrepresentation on the part of the defendant, that the paper he, Gomez, was signing and delivering to the defendant was for the sole purpose of enabling the de- fendant to secure him a divorce and protect his property rights. W. plaintiffs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT HOUSE
(Continued From Page Five)

Justice of the Peace at Morenci, and that by virtue of his office this plain tif has implicit confidence and trust in the said Lally; That on or about the 1st day of August, 1917, the plain tih and his wife separated, the wife, going to Fl Paso, Texas where she remained for year; whereupcn the plaintiff, Cosme Gomez, having trust
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

Domingo Espinosa of Morenci, was this week granted decree of divorce from his wife, May C. Espinoza, on the ground of desertion and adultery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-17

On last Wednesday before Judge
 Laine of the Superior court, natur-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21
Woman Catches Purse snatcher.

Chicago, Dec. 1S,-Out of thousands
of shoppers who thronged State street
In the heart of the Loop, Stanley Yep
ceki, purse snatcher, chose Mrs. w.
A. Middleton, aged 80, as a victim
Zepceki did not know that Mrs. Mid
dleton is teacher of physical culture.
After taking her purse away from
the man, Mrs. Middleton surrendered
the astonished pickpocket to police
men. Judge John Prindiville complet-
ed the record with fine of 500 aud
costs and six months in the houss OF
correction.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21
MILLERs TO START
BUYING CAMPAIGN

Walla Walla, Dec. 1S.-F1our mill.
ers of the Inland Empire have been
summoned to Walla Wslla for meet
ing today at which ''buy barrel
of flour now" campaign will be map
ped out. The conference was called by
Joe Scott chairman of the Commercial
clubs flour campaign committee.
A special campaign of advertising is
to be discussed by the members of the
club and millers will include the entire
northwest.