davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
IDENTITY OF WOMAN
 IN TRUNK MYSTERY
 OFFICERS PROBLEM
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, July 24-Clues ob- tained today from handwriting con- tained in a series of letters which passed between Detroit and New York are expected to reveal the identity of the woman whose mutilated body was found in a trunk here yesterday, po- lice investigating the case announced tonight
 The letters were produced by An drew J. Branic. a local expressman. Branic also told officials of two South Americans for whom he stored a trunk in 1918 and one of whom later ordered the trunk shipped to E.. LeRoy, care of the Y. M. c. A. in Detroit. The name of LeRoy is that of the person Rported as having occupded 4n apart ment at No. 105 Harper s~ee<s De- troit. the address on the trunk m which the body was found.
 The most recent letter to which the police attached importance was one re- ceived by Branic June Il from man in Detroit It was signed A. A. Ia tum and ordered him to get trunk sent from there June 10. He tried to locate the trunk but was not able to find it.
 It was last January. Branic told the police, that he received the letter df- recting the trunk be sent to "E. Le- Roy" That letter. he said, was in the same handwriting as the Tatum letter, 1 but was signed O. J. Woods, the name which the expressman said was used | by one of the two South Americans These men, according to Branics were known to him first as A. J. Fernandez and Joseph Yanez. Branic received a letter from Fernandez in Detroit in December. 1919, and in July, 1919. was asked to get a trunk and hold it until l Woods wanted it. This trunk was or | dered sent to LeRoy.
 Throughout all of the correspond ence with A. A. Tatun. O. J. Woods and E. LeRoy Branic declared. the | handwriting was the same
 Detectives Find New Lead.s l DETROIT, July 24-The trunk ir l which the body of unidentified wo man was found in New York was re- ceived by Detroit police this evening Shortly after it's arrival, detectives as signed to the case hurried out on wha' | they said was new lead. They re fused to divulge it's import
 The belief that the murdered woman | might have been Katherine Dan. 20 year-oId Cannonburg. Pa, girl, wa: expressed by the police today. Polic stated that relatives of the Dan gir had received letters from her writer after June 1s The trunk was shipped from Detroit lime 10.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
SIOUX CITY GETS CONVENTION

ST. LOUIS. July 24.-Sioux City. Ia. was chosen the next convention place of the Gideons Christian Travellers as- sociation tonight. J. H. Huhphries of Huntington, W, Va. was elected pres ideut
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Feared Loss of Life

ON BOARD STEAM YACHT VIC TORIA, July 24-(By Wireless to the Associated Press)-Today's race was called off by the regatta committee because of the fear that there might be loss of life among the crew of the challenging yachts.
 This explanation was given to Sir Thomas Lipton by Captain Burton and Yachting Master Duncan Neill, when they were called aboard the Victoria after the challenger had been re- turned to her moorings.
 Tt was with the consent of the shippers of the two yachts" Lipton said. after he had interviewed his men from Shamrock 'T was naturally dis appointed at first, for the reason that from my position on the sheltered deck of the Victoria I could not appreciate the conditions. Since talking with Captain Burton and Colonel Nei1l, however, I am quite satisfied that the right thing was done. I must add however, that there was no suggestion from Shamrock that the race be called off,
 We will sail again next Monday unless plans are changed" Lipton said .T feel that I am going to win and have made up my mind to put the cup on exhibition in the British museum for a month"
 Lipton said he was we'll satisfied Shamrock could have withstood the test of the sea today had the race been run, but he added that he was better satisfied that no chances were taken with the lives of the men manning the racers.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
IRISH FACTIONS RESUME SNIFF PING;
 MANY ARRESTED
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

BELFAST, July 24.-Sniping was resumed ill the Kashmir street area at o'clock this morning, one man be- ing wounded. Many arrests have been made and further news from the dis turbanceS in the NewtonardS road dis trtct shows a total of ten wounded by a volley fired from an armored car to disperse a crowd which refused to move after a baton charge by the po- lice.
 The center of the trouble last night was St. Matthews Catholic chapel. rec tory and convent, both of which build ings were protected by soldiers. Att ternpts were made to set both buildings on fire, but the police and military forced the crowd toward Newtonards road, where it fingered until dispersed by an armored car.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
POSTPONE FIFTH RACE AS RESULT
 IF HEAVY SEAS
Racing Sloops Agree on De- lay in Face of 25-Mile Gale That Would Have Endangered Lives of the Crews-Issue Will Be De cided Monday
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

SANDY HOOK, N. J., July 24- Possession of the sloop Americas famous yachting trophy still hung in the balance tonight, the fifth and de- eiding race of the 1920 regatta between defender Resolute and the British challenger Shamrock " having been called off today in the face of 25- mile southwestern. The final race will De held Monday if weather permits.
 Today's postponement came as a bitter surprise<to a great holiday crowd that had gone out to the mark at Am prose channel lightship aboard every conceivable type of craft. But the shippers of the shapely racers ob- viously considered that discretion was the better part of valor, for neither sponse to an inquiry from the com mittee boat whether there was an ob- jection to postponement-
 Sloops Bob Like Chips
 Both sloops had worked Gheir way out through the heavy sea under light sails They were bobbing about like chips and were heeled over by the wind until their lee decks were awash when the postponement signal sent them scurrying back to shelter.
 Veteran yacht men thought the rival shippers might have taken a chance that weather forecasts for the after noon promised sharp squalls which might have worked irreparable harm to one or both of the contenders.
 They pointed out that in 1893 Vigi- lant and Vallkyrie raced through a 25- mile northeaster, although Valkyrie carried away four spinnakers as fast as she could set them.
 Today's was the second postpone ment because of heavy weather in the history of contests for the Americas cup The first was in 1903, when Shamrock III objected to racing in a northeast gale
 Reliance was willing to make the attempt All other postponements have been due to lack of wind.
 Mondays race will be run over the course that had been set for today 15 mile beat to windward and 15- mile run before the wind.
 ResoIute Best To Windward
 In the five actual starts to date one of which ended in mo race'' be- cause of insufficient breeze to take either contender around the course in six hours. Resolute h. C. shown a marked superiority in wii.-x s@esd work.
 She had taken a comrnassssEg lead in the 15-mile windward beat of the first race Thursday, July 15, when an accident to her rigging forced her to concede Shamrock's victory. The sec ond meet last Saturday, ended in "nc race" and Shamrock IV's second vic- tory was won last Tuesday over tri- angular course on which Resolute was robbed of windward leg by a sniff in the wind. In the third race, over 2 two-leg course, Resolute gained enough on the windward beat to en. able her to win by her time allowanc. in dead heat with Shamrock " She evened the score yesterday or the triangular course, outsailing tn, challenger on the windward beat ans the broad reach home, and maxim, within 40 seconds as good time as die Shamrock on the second leg, whicl was close reach
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06

he gave the girl rs nelI. -. zone
in befuddlement he was n.~Y : nj
himself. unsure of nnytfitp wifI;n rhe
sc0pe of his perceptionS i,G ;ineasv.
What if LeOnora were tel;;:::: +t t-utb
about lnez? Tnez whoni Ii, >rcretly
despiSed, Leonors who t9.S vt.tp q
score of Inez' sort
"How do yon mean sizes feed ,ne
twice? he demanded t;iir,.v.
First, when she made soc u nk i
cared anything about anyba,..Y n1t ven
Red" The girl inched hcart,, 1'ay,nq
to perfectioI part upon NH',:h her
life depended-her iite and Msrlos,
"She was the one told ION s1h&ut Nh,
rio--lie6 to YOU. told y,u vas sa.s
ing him often-a man narc kn.ts
hadn't spoken lc q ,ioz,-c -: - Ia an
my life. Why Red, betnre ;un,.ht l
never have seen that p,"n' s",wheccs
but ln The street, and snc, on, to
pass the time of day! b., yor't tsst
anybody's word instead OF miae, youn
believe anybody except the girl that
loves you'll"
Her hands came lightly to rest upon
his forearms, DE gave them no wel'
come but made no move to repulse
them. The uncertainty In his eyes was
giving way to another emotion, one
which the girl knew too well, She
moved still closer, and one hand stole
slowly up to his shoulder.
"Won't you be fair to me, Red? You
know you're everything to me. But
what's Inez to you that you've got to
let her come between rs and spoil
syerStRiag9 We We're so happy before
You listened to her lies Please.
Red. pieaser'
There was an instant's pause.
vibrant with the passion of her pur-
p0se and his doubts. But that very
moment Of indecision told her she
was wipniAgEzhad already won.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06
fContinued tomorrow.)
PURLC AUCTION SALE NO. 95
State School and Institutional Land,
State Land Department.

O'oIo EShVOi attU IusttutIOndl LdnOs
State Land Department.
PHOENIX, Ariz., sept, 10, i92Q-1n
conformity with ne provisions Of the
Public Land Code OF Arizona, ap-
proved June 26, 1915, and amend
ments thereto; notice is hereby given
that the State Of Arizona will sell at
Public Auction at 10 o'clock a. m,,
Tuesday, November 2s, 1890, at the
county court house at Nogales, Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, the following
improved and unimpravsd state
school and Institutional lands situated
in Santa Cruz county, to-wit:
In Township % South, Range Is
East.
Lots 5, 8, z, s, 8, 10 VIZ NEA of
Sec. 10 containing 314.91 acres more
Or less approlsed at $1134,o0. Inn
proveemnnts claimed by James w
Hathaway, appraised at $10S9.0O.
All of Sec. 32, containing $40 acres
more or less, appraised at $2304.00.
Impro ements claimed by Y. H. Hath
away, appraised at s1OO4.00.
WIZ Sec. 20, containing 800 acres
more or less, appraised at $1152.o0.
Improvements claimed by James w.
Hathaway, appraised at $128.ee.
SEA of Sec. 20, containing 100
acres more or less, appraised at
$4,000, improvements climed by
Virginia hathaway appraised at
$128.00.
Ne; SEA Sec. 20, containing 4S0
acres more or less; appraised at $1728
Improvements claimed by Virginia
Hathaway, appraised at $256.00,
In Township "A South. Range 1a East
All of Sec. I containing $40 acres
more or less, appraised at $2304.00.
improvements claimed by Harry j.
Saxon, appraised at $3887.00.
NJ of NWA Sec. 13 containing go
acres more OF less, appraised at $2SS.
improvements claimed by Anna Il
Saxon, ppraiaasead at $408.00.
Ma; NwA swA Sec. IL contain
ing $50 acres more or less, appraised
at $1296.0O. improvements claimed
by Anna H. Saxon, appraised a
S544.o0.
In Township "a South, Range Ia
East.
Lots 8 9, Z, in Sec. 6 containing
127.51 acres more or less, appraised
at $46G00. Improvements claimed by
Anna H. Saxon, "ppraised at $4,000
Lots 1, 2, in Sec. containing S5.0s
acres more or less, appraised at 1907
improvements claimed by Anna II
Saxon appraised at $204,0O,
No bid for less TIM the appraised
valutlon will be considered.
A bid for any land upon which ther
are Improvements, must carry witt
it bid for the appraised value of thu
impso ements thereon, and which
must l.e paid for in cash as provided
by law.
This department reserves the right
TO rel st any and all bids.
In formation regarding the lane
and terms of sale may be obtained
from The State Land Depart ment
| Phoenix, Arizona.
STATE LAND DEPARTMENT.
By W A. Moeur. Commissioner.
First pub Sept. tS, 20.
! Last pup. Nov. 20, 20
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06

A SNAP: FOR SALE-100 hec-
tares fine alluvial farming land, ready
for planting, il, delta Of Fuerta river,
Sinaloa. Pump and irrigating bitches
direct from river. Clear title. Ad-
dress, J. J. Goodman, Box 94, Nogales,
Arizona,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of The

ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION
United States of America,
State of Arizona.-ss.
The ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION does hereby certify
that the annexed is a true and COM
plete transcript of the
Articles of Incorporation
KEY CITY PUBLISHING COM
PANY '''''''
Which were filed in the Office OF
said Corporation Commission IN the
25th day of October, A. p: 1920. at
10 o'clock a. m. as provided by law
In Testimony Whereof, TIE Ari-
IONA Corporation Commission, by its
Chairman, has hereunto set it, hand
and affixed it's Official Seal. Done
at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol.
this 25th day of October, A. D. 1920.
(SEAL) 4.-O
Arizona Corporation Commission
s., 7.iHt AMOS A. BErTS,
Chairman. .
Attest.
A E. STELzER,
Secretary,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06

State of Arizona.
County of Santa Cruz.-ss.
Before me, Gertrude l.. Lerg,
Notary Public, in and for. the Coun-
ty of Santa CrU4, State of Arizona,
on this day personally appeared J. E,
Wise, w. F. Chenoweth. j. c. Tovrea,
~. A. LegarTa, J. L. Schleimer,
ARGUS Reddoeh. and B. F Hannah,
known to me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the foreeo-
ing Articles of Incorporation and
severally acknowledged to me that
they executed the same, fof the pur-
poses and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Given under, my hand and seal of
office this 23d day Of October, A. D.
1920
GERTRUDE L. LERG
Notary Public.
My commission expires August "a,
| 1924.
Filed in the Office Of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 25the
day of Oct, 1920 at 10 o'clock A M,
at request OF DufIy q Pufdum, whose
post Office address is Nogales. Ari-
Zona.
Arizona Corporation Commission
By AMOS A. BELTS,
Chairman
State of Arizona,
County of Santa CF0z.-ss.
T harnhv cartifv that tho within in
strument was filed and recorded at
the request of F. J. Duffy, Oct 26,
A. D. 1920, at 4 p. m. Book 1. Art.
# Inc.
Witness my hand and official seal
he day and year aforesaid
| (SEAL)
ARGUS REDDOCH,
County Recorder.
First Publication October 20, 1920.
,ast Publication November 4. 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06

Q o Q o G Q Q g n 9 O o o o o Q
% FOR SALE e
GO @ . . o o o O o . o . o o @
HEM Stitch machine FOR sale for
cash Phone 424. 8:25-tf
FOR SALE; Player piano and music
cabinet. with rolls. Cash or terms j.
G. Harrus Furniture Co. ZIG Grand
Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06
Articles of Incorporation
of the
KEY CITY PUBLISHING COM.
PANY >.1.'''

PANY 1.'@'
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, whose names are hereto
subscribed, being des1rous of form
ing a corporation under the laws of
the State of Arizona. have, for this
purpose voluntarily associated our
selves together into body corp orate,
and do hereby make, execute and
publish these Articles of Inco1pora-
tion, and do hereby certify:
].
The name of this corporation and
by which it shall be authorized tc
transact its business Is KEY CITY
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
II.
The names of the lncorporatols
are, J. E. WISE, w. F. CHENIC-
WETH, ] C. TOVREA, J. A. T.
CARA, J, L. SCHLEIMEn. ARGUS
REDDOCH ana B. F. HANNAH,
The resi- lence and Post Office Ad-
dress of each and every one of the
Incorporators is Nogales, Santa Cruz
County Arizona.
The principal office and place Of
business of this corporation shall be
in Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Ari-
zona; but branch offices may be
established and maintained in such
other place or places as may at any
time be determined upon by the Board
of Directors
III.
The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the dav of
filing it's Articles of Incorporation in
the office of the Arizona Corporation
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06

the corporation in Nogales, Arizona.
on the third Monday of September in
each year, and shall hold their office
until their successors are elected and
qualified. Any vacancy in the Board
or Directors, may be filled by the re-
naming members Of the Board by
appointment from among the stock
holders, and any Director so appoint
ed shall hold his office until the next
annual meeting of the stockholders.
A majority of the Board Of Directors
shall constitute quorum for the
transaction of business. The first
Board of Directors shall consist of
the incorporabors whose names are
hereto subscribed. and they shall con-
tinue to constitute the Board of Di-
rectors until the regular annual
meeting of the stockholders, Septem-
Der 1921, unless removed by death,
resignation or otherwise. The Board
of Directors shall have power and
authority to adopt bylaws for. the
government of the corporation
VIII.
The officers 0f this corporation
shall be a President, Vice-President.
Secretary Treasurer. and such other
officers or agents as the Board of
Directors may deem necessary for the
purposes of the corporation. They
shall be elected by the Directors at
a meeting of the Board, and shall
hold their office during the life of
the Board of Directors by whom they
are elected, or until their successors
are elected and qualified, unless
sooner removed by the vote of two-
thirds of the Directors.
These Articles of Incorporation
may be altered OF amended. and the
capital stock may be increased or de-
creased, at any regular meeting of
the, stockholders, or at any special
meeting called for that purpose. by
the affirmative vote Of majority of
the stockholders, and the Board of
Directors may call a meeting of the
stockholders for this or any other
purpse not contrary to law, but no
tice of such proposed amendment shall
be given to each stockholder either
personally or in writing at least
twenty days prior to the meeting at
which such amendment shall BE- vot-
ed upon.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
hereunto set our hands. and seals this
DrI Inr, q 49, L N
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06
SIS REWARD

$25 REWARD
LOST. --Between Nogals- and TucseA,
on Tucson road q Red Leather
suit case containing ladies wearing
appa el and letters addressed "
Mrs. A. L. Bennett. FindT please
return to American Garage, Pata-
<,onla and receive $25 reward
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06

FOR RENT-Furnished ROOMS. Dun
bar Real Estate O&iiee. 1873 II
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06

FURNISHED FRONT ROCM-Batn
connected. Cavalry Hill Telephone
42SW. 1855 If Oh
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06

Spanish interpreter, long expert
ence. Railway Raj and n ItmnnfiIggratien tmnn1fiIgr serv-
ice. P-o, 27
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06

CRANK of Haynes automobile. Re-
turn to c. D. Rankins, 801 Morley, and
receive the price of new crank.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06

FOR EENT-Bed ROOM and light
housekeeping apartments. 2Q1h
Elm Street.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06

WANTED - Extra typewriter aad
memmeograph work. Address P. O..
Box 1914, in care Oasis.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06

If it needs a working over phone
S93-typewriters, guns photographs,
light machinery OF all kinds. Work
guaranteed,
The daily morning oasis., 1920-11-06

LOST-Silver mesh purse. Initialed
"B. L." On road between Tucson and
Nogales, Address Bonnie Love,
Congress Hotel, Tucson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-05
FIRE WIPES OUT
MANY BUILDINGS
Danville, Virginia, Suffers
100000 Fire Loss In the
Business Section
BY Associated Press

Danville, Va, January A.
Fire which destroyed half i
dozen buildings in the heart
of the business section of this
city and caused approximately
100000 damage, largely COW
cred by insurance, in the four
hours it ragged, was subdued
after a stubborn fight at l
o'clock this morning.
Daylight revealed vacant patch with
only walls of the five-story greystcne
Masonic building standing and surround
ing buildings seorehed and windows
shattered. The Dudley building. recent
~ completed, had a narrow escape with
small damage. Workmen under the city
engineer dynamited the tottering walls
Of the Masonic building today.
After the fire was brought under con-
troll brisk north wind accom- panied by
srow set in and firemen were busy for
some time with flying embers.
The cause Of the fire is a mystery. It
vas discovered shortly after . p. m. Sat
urday. when suddenly a tongue of flame
SHOT from the department store of the
Il, V. Johnson company. Before fremen
had responded to the alarm the fire had
spread with amazing rapiditY to the
Broadway theatre, the Main Street cafe,
Goode x Co. s shoe store. Jacobs drug
store and Parker,s book store along Main
street The building of the Danville Reg
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-05
For the Good of
the Community

CT ME imported article that leads in
Il value our imports which pay duty
is sugar principally from Cuba" Mr. Dan
gaix says in his bulletin on How We At
feet Latin Americas Daily Life The
most valuable of free imports II 92 per
cent of all of our 1918 imports were on the
free list that pays no duty-is india rub
Der, another distinctive Latin American
product which comes now chiefly from
British and Dutch East Indies, but will
more and more come from Latin
Amearic
Other distinctive Latin American por-
ducts mentioned by Mr.. Dangaix are
vegetable fibres for ropes, twines, mat
tings, etc., hides and skins, WOOL coffee,
tin, copper and nitrates.
In dealing with a country that is not
dependent upon us we cannot use high
handed arbitrary methods" Mr.. Dangaix
says. las in every other activity of life
where the buyer may buy of any of sew
eral sellers, each seller will try to Guido
all others in courtesy, promptness, quality
and quantity of service at the lowest pos
sible price. For Latin American tradewe
have many keen competitors
Under the subtitle of Important Facts
Overlooked" Mr.. Dangaix says: Gwen
in Mexico, Central America, the West In
dies and other countries of the Caribbean
Sea, where for many years our commerce
hot Of oil al
combined, there is an astonishing lack of
knowledge concerning the character and
volume of trade"
s'The public of Latin America would be
surprised to know that for many years our
purchases from Latin America have far
exceeded those of any other country and
that beginning in 1913 our sales to her
have also been in the lead.o
This rapidly growing trade, Mr. Dan
gaix says, is attributable largely to in
creased values since 1913.
He states that in 1918 our purchases
from Latin America totaled S1,O44, OOO,-
600 and our sales to Latin America, $780,
100000, total trade of almost $4,000
100000
Latin America S pre-war financial and
commercial relations, her personal, social
and educational ties were generally CEN
tered in Europe, upon which part of the
world, it was popularity believed, her in
dustrial life also depended" Mr. Dangaix
states, and he continues:
The masses Of the people are not even
aware that the United States leads the
world in the production of the principal
metals and non-metalic minerals; in lum-
Der, cement and other basic materials: in
wheat, corn OATS cotton, tobacco, fruits
and other leading agricultural products;
in animal industries, meat products, fish
cries, manufacture, commerce and
wealth.
It seems that great deal of educa-
a. ].