davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
PLEAD GUILTY TO
 BEATING JA|LER

Albert Suncelia, T. O. Long. Ray mond Serrano, Carl Jacobs and Will liam Reed yesterday pleaded guilty in the superior court at arraignment on a charge of aggravated assault and will be sentenced at l. 30 o'clock this after noon by Judge Lyman. Jesus Gonzales pleaded not guilty to the charge and the date of his trial will be set later. Estaban Ybarro will enter plea at 9:30 o'clock this morning to the charge. The seven men are charged in connec- tion with an attempted jail break on Aug 3, in which John Isaacs. night jailer, was severely beaten and the es- cape frustrated when an alarm was given by a trusty in the outer corridor of the jail.
 At first the 20 men who were con fined in the upper tier of cells where the attempt to break jail was made re- fused to confess their part in the af- fair. Later, however, when they dis covered that charges were to be filed against all, they changed their minds and charges were filed against the above seven, following the confessions Ybarro and Gonzales each claim that they had nothing to do with the beat ing of MT. Isaacs. For almost two weeks following the attempt to escape all visiting privileges were discon- tinued at the jail and no presents were permitted to be taken in. Last Sun day, however, visitors were again ad- mitted.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
STILLS AND LIQUOR
 ARE FOUND IN RAID AT
 CONSTRUCTION CAMP

A report that smoonshine" whiskey was being smuggled into the construc- . tion camp at the Gillespie dam 54 miles southwest of Phoenix, near Ar lington led Deputy Sheriffs Troutman and Blanco to the scene late Wednes- day afternoon with the result that four men were arrested, two stills captured and about gallon Of whiskey found The men under arrest are Julio Rod . regnes. Alfudo Jerez. Francisco Chavis and Vivano Valdez. They are now in the county jail awaiting arraignment.
 Several days ago the management at the dam reported to the sheriff's office that the liquor traffic was going on and Wednesday they telephoned that the time was ripe for raid. Supt O'Nefl of the works holds a commits sion as a deputy and led the raid in the camp which was on the opposite side of the river and reached by a found a still and a small quantity of liquor and took two men in custody the third escaping. A few minutes later they arrested another man who is alleged to have peddled the moon shine"
 Deputy Troutman took the three men back to Buckeye to put in the branch iail there. Deputy Blanco remaining at the dam Two of the men employed at the dam borrowed Deputy O'Neips car in the afternoon to drive to ranch nearby On the way back. after dark II shots were fired at the car None of the shots struck the car.
 Early Thursday morning the officers made a thorough search of the camI and found the other still and arrested another man. Close to the camp they caught a Mexican boy with the copper worm of the still as he was about tS hide it in the brush.
 Three of the men will be charged with manufacturing and having intox, l icating liquor in their possession. ane the other will be charged with sellins | intoxicating liquor. They will be ar raigned on the charges today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20

Continued from Page one) vocacy of the league the statement that war is more impossible today than yesterday"
 Because, thank God" he added, "the mothers of America have voice in saying when war shall or shall not be-"
 Lauds Suffrage Move
 Praising women as progressive, in tuitive and patriotic" Governor Cox continued:
 Their mother instinct is going to stay the hand of war, and that is suf- ficient to justify the cause of woman suffrage"
 The league, he declared, is neces- sary 'to keep faith with the boys who died in France" and also. he said, in wolves the purse, the home, the hap piness and the self-respect of every man, woman and child" It is needed, he said, to reduce the cost of living by decreasing taxes for armament and by stabilizing agriculture and industry. Republican arguments that the league would impair American SoVer- eighty were pronounced ''moonshine" by the governor, declaring that if American sovereignty were impaired, so would be that of 29 other league members.
 Republican opposition, Governor Cox reiterated, lis a smoke screen of hy- 1 pocricy to secure the spells of office. ;. Some Republicans, said Governor Cox objected to President Wilson's visit to France ''The president went, | he asserted, ito prevent consummation of dishonorable peace" and he won | a greater victory at the peace table | than was secured in battle" Governor Cox also rapped Senator Harding's front porch campaign and often assailed the Republican "sena- torial oligarchy." which he said was tempting to elect one of it's members | president
 Referring to the spread of bolshev- | ism, Governor Cox decalred:
 "The surest guarantee of bolshevisnn is an administration which is revea tod | to have bought the presidency" He l emphasized that he was not making his | fight against the Repu blican rank and i file but against the senatorial oli ; garchy which has secured control of l the party"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
ABOUT THE, STATE


 Speaking will begin at o'clock.
 From to there will be dancing
 on the paved road.
 Mayors of Bisbee and Douglas,
 county supervisors and road com
 missioners will be invited to take
 part.
 geenral invitation to the celebra'- tion will be sent throughout the county. international
 Man Found on Desert RecoVers
 GLOBE-Jake Filleman, who is at the county hospital suffering from the results of broken thigh and exposure on the deSer. is better today. lI Kennedy said that the story of f1ile- man was one of the most remarkaole ever heard of outside of the moVles and novels. Filleman. who IS oS years of age and who has been employed py the Ciricahua Cattle company at their 1 "C. c. C." ranch, fell from mule, i breaking one of his legs. For week he suffered exposure to the hot sun l of the desert without food or water ! and without shelter, except Tor the | fact that he finally managed to crawl | 30 or 40 feet to the shelter of small tree He was finally discovered by Henry Calvin and Newt Hinton, whose suspicious became aroused because F'illeman failed to return. When dis covered, F'illeman'S tongue was DOT truding from his mouth and it was
 
 suffering much longer.-Record Flagstaff Votes School Bonds | FLAGSTAFF-By a vote of l09 for and 3S against, the $275.000 high school bond election carried at the election l Saturday.
 The s27,ooo worth of bonds will provide for a high school building heating plant. grounds and equipment l The main building would be a unit or a high school plant adequate for the needs of Flagstaff for the next twenty five years. Other units would be buii, as needed so that eventually Flagstaff would have as good high school sys- tenn any city in the state.
 The interest on the bonds is to be six per cent. which will mean a tax ol about $2 on 5000. The bonds would be taken up from 1880 to 1940, when the increase in population and vaiua- tion ought to make the burden light Leader.
 Pioneer Passes Away | DOUGLAS-At the age of 72 Charle: Clawson. one of the best known mer in Bisbee during the early days of thal mining camp, passed away yesterday l at his home in Los Angeles where he went to live after resigning his posi- tion as mining superintendent of the Copper Queen company in the Warren district. He was a typical western character, and before going to Bisbes with the copper queen, he had been resident of Tombstone during tn, stirring days of that noted gold camp ClaySon was man who made friends wherever he went: he knew the west and he joined in all the ef forts made in the west to plant civili- zation and encourage development. A: superintendent at Bisbee he was pop ular with the miners for whom he al ways showed appreciation for good work done.
 When the original townsite wa. plated for Douglas Clawson had fore , sight which told him that the pro. posed city of Douglas would soon grow beyond the area provided by thu original townsite and he made entr,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
LIFT EMBARGOES ON
 SUNSET-GULF ROUTE

Advice has just been received that embargoes are now lifted on the Sun set-GuIf route and the Arizona East ern will again accept freight to move via the Morgan lines in both direc- tions.
 This news will be received with a great deal of pleasure by shippers in the Salt river valley. as well as other points, as this boat service cuts off from ten to 15 days on shipments from points in the east, such as Boston and New York territory.
 The Morgan lines have been em- bargoed for several months and for this reason all shipments have moved by rail, which takes longer, old sched- ules will be resumed with restoration of this service.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
Pendergast District

We can now boast of a first class stage line to Phoenix, which is operated by Mir. Harris. MT. Harris has recent ly added two new seven passenger cars and is giving the travelling public first class service.
 Our corps of teachers for our public schools is complete with the exception of one commercial teacher. Those em- ployed are as follows: Miss Alma Blount, first grade; Miss Stella Turner first grade; Miss Myrtle MacVean. second and third grades; Mrs. Neva Sue Roberts. fourth and fifth grades; Miss Attic Veta Pennington, sixth grade; Miss Adda Mae Mcclure, Eng fish, history and Spanish; V. G. La Tourrette. manual training and science and boys athletic coach; Superinten- dent Wooden. mathematics; Mrs Edith A. Jaeger, principal ward No. 1; Mrs M. E. Simonson, primary ward No. l.
 We feel that no school in the state can boast of a better qualified corps ot teachers, four of whom are college graduates Our school board believes in having the best that money can get Our teachers salaries range from $135C to $500 per year of nine months.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
FIND $500 WORTH IF
 LIQUOR IN VACANT L0T

Wrapped in several copies of the Nogales Herald S5 pints of bonded Old Taylor whiskey were unearthed by the officers last night in a vacant lot in the 300 block on North Sixth avenue and taken to the sheriff's office. The officers say that although several anxiods faces watched them take the liquor from it's hiding place no arrests were made The liquor, at bootleg price, is valued at about $500.
 The find was made by Deputy Sher- ifs AT De Witt, Harry Diehl and Ern- est Smith. The liquor was hidden in the front of the lot in hole and cov- cred with Bermuda grass. According to the officers house in that neigh borhood was searched on Wednesday haðe federal officers and no liquor
 nvered. This. they say, is the
 & the federal officers were lock-
 &fficers say that the shipment.
 fthought to have been brought
 EHIfpm Nogales recently, con t4 +bottles upon arrival, but a sn5 zxQund the missing bottle in the Fday afterneon and hand ed it z7an on the corner near. The I'll <[[&E say, sampled the con tents ok Bottle. placed it in his pocket and told the boy to keep still.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
Storm Destroys Crops

JEROME-All crops m the lOWet part of the Verde valley were de- stroved and heavy damage was done to property in the vicinity of Camp Verde by windstorm. hailstorm and cloudburSt that swept over that part ot the country Friday afternoon. The to- tai loss runs into many thousands of dollars.
 Wind and hail preceded the rain. The wind took the proportions of miniature cyclone and the hailstones, which fell all the way from the Verde valley to Mayer, were as large as pigeon eggs. Windows all up and down the valley were smashed and awnings were torn off Every window in the Verde Valley Mercantile company es- tablishment was broken.
 Immediately after the hail and wind came a cloudburst that simply flooded Camp Verde until the floor of every house in town was covered ankle deep in water.
 Complete reports of crop damage are not available, but all informa tion that can be obtained indicates that the loss is complete. Fruit was knocked off the trees; corn grain and alfalfa were beaten down: melons and garden truck were absolutely ruined.-Nerde Copper News.
 To Have Big Fumigation House
 DOUGLAS-The largest fumigation house in the world may be built soon on the Arizona border. This was re- vealed here last night by O. D. Deputy chief of border inspection. Mr. Deputy also indicated that the border inspec- tion service will station an inspector at Douglas if the traffis through this pott expands sufficiently to justify it. The proposed big fumigation house on the Arizona border should be located at Nogales. MT. Deputy, who main tains headquarters at Laredo, Tex, and I nf a Southwest is in connection with a fu- irrigation house being built at Fl Paso, said typographical conditions at No- gales were such that when the house is erected there it will probably be of l ten car length, or about 500 afeet long. There would be two units in the house giving it a capacity of 20 cars. The Fl Paso fumigation house will have a capacity of 20 cars.
 Inspector Deputy explained that the | Immigration work is chiefly aimed to prevent entry of the pink boil worm from Mexico into the United States l international.
 To Celebrate Highway Opening DOUGLAS-As a fitting ceremony marking completion of the Douglas l Bisbee paved highway, it was decided at meeting held in this city yesterday 1 between members of the Warren Dis- I trict Commercial club and those of the | DOuSldS CndulDtT oi CoiiAiiClGe aHu 1 ines, to hold a celebration at Forest Istation on the evening of Labor day, which falls on September 6. l A tentative program arranged pro- | vides:
 There will be two speakers. one from each of the two cities, who will speak 20 minutes each.
 The Bisbee American legion band and a Douglas military band will fur nish music.
 l Automobile processions will leave the < two towns at 4 o'clock on the after noon of Labor day for Forest station They will be led by the bands.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20

Of what is known as the Clawson ad- dition to the city. 32o acres west of A avenue This area has now been prac- ticallv covered and other areas have been plated as further additions 10 provide for the future growth of Doug las.
 After leaving Douglas. MT. Clawson disposed of his real estate holdings here, where he opened an office as consulting mining engineer He pro- noted a mining company in the Globe Miami district after leaving Bisbee.- International
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
Germans on Warpath

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-Advices from kattowitz up to p. m. indicate that the tension of the German population on the one side and of the French troops and Polish elements on the oth- CT is not relaxing and that fresh out bursts are likely. Two thousand Italian troops have arrived
 The advices say that desultory fir ing is in progress in various parts of the city and that lynch law is freely being resorted to by enraged German workers
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
COX CHARGES HUGE
 SLUSH FUND RAISED

tcontinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
H. [. VERNON LEAVES
 WATER USERS ASS' N

Announcement was made yesterday that H. D. Vernon irrigation manager for the Salt River Valley Water Users association, who has been identified with that organization since it took over the control of the Salt river project in 1917, will leave that posi- ton on Sept. l to join with W. R. Coates in the sale of automobiles. trucks and tractors at South Third avenue and Jefferson street.
 Vernon has been engaged in work connected with irrigation projects since 1908. practically all of his experi- ence having been gained in the Salt river valley. He already has been the recipient of the good wishes of a large number of the members of the Water Users association. to practically all of whom he is well known.
 Cooperative societies in Denmark. at the beginning of 1919, numbered 1891 with membership of about ST.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
NOISELESS J WINS
 DERBY IN KENTUCKY

KANKAKEE. H., Aug. 19-The Great Western races at the Interstate fair today resulted as follows:
 2:15 pace. purse $500: R. Hall (Bault), won: Agnes D (Delorldgel y second: Lottie (Sturgeon)' thlru Best time. 2:14. Kankakee Derby, IA mile. purse $500: Noiseless J (Singleton). won Hercules (Wrigh), second. Time ] 2:21.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
TREMENDOUS FLOODS
 SWEEPING JAP ISLE

:. 40NOLULU. T. H.. Aug. 1s.-Tre- u1<dous floods are sweeping portions ox1he islands of Kyoshu and Shikol1u, s126west of Honshu. the principal iz1d of the Japanese group, over ning towns and villages, with an a< 1nous loss of life reported. accord eGo cable advices to Nippu Jiji. Jap z&~&6e language newspaper here.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
Trotzky Goes ta Ernn4

sne Russo Polish conference at Minsk according to details received here.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20

Y
 Aug. 19-A DanziC dis Taecn 10 the London Times says Leon Irotzky, bolshevik minister of war ar eo Monday at Trosken, on the East
 russian frontier, secretly from Bialv- stok' to negotiate political and stra- eeslc questions with German staff of iicers A preliminary conference oc- cured Tn East Prussia on Aug. 12
 The dispatch adds that the Daniz constitutional assembly. in the absence or It's Polish members and against the vote of the independent socialists passed resolution demanding powers TOT the declaration of neutrality in the Russo Polish war.
 It Is asserted by the correspondent that German volunteers from East Prussia are forming an army near Wilma to march ostensibly as a revo- lutionary army into East Prussia and bring about a joint action by East Prussia and the soviets against Poland
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
SAYS WIFE HAD
PLANNED TO RETIRE

LONDON, Sept. 10. Miss Olive
Thomas, famous and beautiful young
American motion picture actress, was
planning to retire to quiet home life and
a future OF simple domesticity when she
died at Paris from bichloride OF mer-
curry poisoning, it was declared today by
her husband. Jack Pickford.
Pickford and owen Moore, former hus-
band of Mary Pickford, came to London
from Paris by airplane.
Pickford explained he wanted to get
away from the tragic scenes of his
wife's death and rest a few days.
"Olive and myself were the greatest
pals on earth, and her death was a
CHASTITY mistake declared the young
husband, who is no more than a boy.
I'VE had both cancelled our work in
America TO take belated honeymoon.
we were the happiest couple on the
ship coming over from New York.
"She gave birthday party for me
on board.
when she arrived In Paris. Olive
only thought was to buy some dfesses
and get back home to complete her pic
ture contracts.
Then she planned to settle down for
quiet home life and TO care for our babies
II any cams.
Il went to London to buy some clothes
for myself and returned to Paris on
the fatal Saturday On Saturday night,
Sept. I, we had dinner with a few
friends and went TO a number OF cafes
aud cabarets We got back to the Ritz
about $3.50 Sunday morning.
1--WE were 10 have left for London by
airplane Sunday morning. and 1 had al
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
DEMOCRATS PLAN
STATE MEETINGS
Complete Schedule for Week
Is Made Public Here.

Following is complete schedule of
Democratic meetings in Indiana this
week:
SEPT IS.
Senator Robert L. owen of Oklahoma,
Rensselaer,. night.
night.
Miss Julia f. Landers and Mrs John
Downing Johnson, tour of Bartholomew
county.
Mrs. Edna Christian. Thorntown. night.
Mrs. Hortense Tapp Moore and Mrs.
Alice Foster McCulloch, tour OF Jasper
county.
Senator owen. Brook, afternoon; Gary,
night.
noon; Gary. night.
N, L. Foley. Jackson Club, Lafayette.
night,
Mrs. Moore, Brook. afternoon; Gary,
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke. Franklin,
night.
Senator Mccarthy. Valparaiso, after
noon: whiting. night
Or. McCulloch, Valparaiso, afternoon
Whiting, night.
Charles j. Orbison. Lynn. afternoon.
William Cunop. Alfordsville night
Miss Julia F.. Landers, Mrs Edna
Christian and Mrs. John Downing John
son. tour of Fountain county.
Mrs. Moore, Valparaiso afternoon
Mrs. Alice Foster McCunoch. Rushvire
night.
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke. Montezuma
night.
n Of uft
Charles ]. Orbison. Bluntor.
Senator Mccarthy, Lafayette, after
noon; Delphi, night.
Mrs. Hortense Tspp Moore, Lafayette
afternoon; Burlington, night.
Mrs. Winfield Scott johnson, Button.
SEPT. II.
Dr. McCulloch. Fowler. afternoon
Wtlliamsport. night.
Senator Mccarthy, Fowler, afternoon
Wslliamsport. night
Henry n Spaan Batesville. night.
w. A. Cullop, Brambie. night.
Miss Landers. indianapolis.
Mrs. Moore, Wingate, night.
SEPT. IL
senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, Goshen
night.
DR.. McCulloch, Cayuga, afternoon
Judge orbison. Gospcrt. night.
Capt Albert stump. Columbia city.
Senator Mccarthy, Cayuga, afternoon
Sullivan, night
Walter Meyer, Hope, night.
Miss Landers and Mrs. Edna Christian
tour of Cass county.
Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Zions-
l vile, night.
Mrs Horteuse Tapp Moore, Gauge
/ afternoon sullivan, night.
I Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, LoganspOrt
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
GIRL NCELLAR
II YEARS, FREED
Mother Hated Sight of
Crippled Offspring.

JOLIET. ILL.,, Sept 13.-Attempts
to crowd into the next few years all
the education. physical development
and play lost by the 19-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Mary Kolwiszki
here during her seventeen years i'm
prisonment was planned by science
today.
The child, locked in a basement
because her mother hated the sight
Of her crippled body, was found by
health authorities.
She is unable to walk or talk and
her eyes CLEAN unnaturally from the
long accustomed darkness of her
prison.
DR.. Sigmund krumholz. neurolog
list, and Or. Bernard Klein. expert
diagnostician interested themselves
in the case today.
They were doubtful OF her re-
covery.
City health authorities today were
completing details OF their investi-
CATION preparatory TO opening pros
ecution of those responsible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
VIOLENCE NOT
CAUSE OF DEATH
Olive Thomas Body Will Be
Brought to U. S. for Burial.

PARIS, Sept. 13-An official autopsy
was held today on the body of Miss Olive
Thomas, American motion picture ac-
tress, and reaveled that her death was
due to mercurial poisoning.
No trace of violence was found.
The autopsy was conducted by DR.
Paul. assisted by DR.. Cnoate and DR..
Warden.
Following the report of the physicians
permission was given to embalm and
bury the body.
DR.. Choate treated Miss Thomas after
she was taken to the American hospital
in Neuilly from the Ritz Hotel where
she swallowed bichloride of mercury on
the morning of Sept. s.
Miss Thomas husband, Jack Pickford
was not in Paris when the autopsy was
performed
He and Owen Moore, former husband
of Mary Pickford, had made a sudden
trip to London by airplane on Sunday
With the departure Of Pickford, al
the members of the gay party which
proved fatal to Olive Thomas have faded
from the scene of the tragedy.
Owing to the absence of the husband
and most of the dead actress friends
it was considered unlikely today that any
of the funeral services will be held be.
fore the body is shipped to the United
States for burial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-13
ASKS ESCHBACH
FOR SCHOOL QUIZ
Mrs. Tutewiler Demands Ac-
ton to Clear Board Members.

Jesse E. Eschbach, State examiner Of
the board Of accounts, has received a
communication demanding that mem
bers of the school board be called to
testify as to their knowledge Of any il
legal transactions.
This action was the result of a spe-
cial meeting Of the school board held
Saturday afternoon, with the following
motion made by Mrs Julia B. Tute-
wiler, a member of the board:
According to newspaper reports the
members of this board have been ac-
cused of guilty knowledge of illegal
acts.
THAT is a penitentiary offense. /, as
a board member, have no desire TO have
that cloud hanging over us. I therefore
move that the secretary be instructed
to write to Mr.. Eschbach of the STATE
board of accounts and demand that he
call in members Of the school board and
give them an opportunity to testify as
to their knowledge of any Illegal trans
actions"