davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
CONTINUE IMPERIAL
 VALLEY MILL CASES

LOS ANGELES, July 6-The indict- ments alleging profiteering in violation of the Lever act returned by a fed era1 grand jury here June A against the Globe Oil Mills and the Goree- Hartment Gins, Imperial Valley con- cerns, were scheduled to come up on demurrer today before Judge B. F. Bledsoe in the United States district court, but were continued until July 12.
 The indictments were against the companies only, and not against the officers of either as previously erron- eously announced. The officers of the Globe Oil Mills, W. E. Keller, presi- dent; A. H. Morgan, vice president and A. D. Buckley, secretary and treasurer, were not indicted. Neither were w. J. Hartman, president, and Robert G. Goree, secretary treasurer of the Goree- Hartman Gins.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

co TO SAN FRANCISCO-Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Galpin, accompanied by their daughters, Marion and Albertha, left last evening for San Francisco where they will visit their son, Earl Galpin. They will be gone for two months.
 GOES TO VISIT soN-Mrs. H. B. Clancy. 1925 West Adams street, will leave this evening for southern Cali fornia to visit her son, Norman. who ] is student at Stanford university.
 GOES TO CHICAGO FOR SUMMER Mrs. R. H. H. BlOme, wife of the state director of vocational education, left yesterday for Chicago where she will spend the summer.
 SUPREME c O OURT CLER K LEANES-Clay F. Leonard clerk of the supreme court, left yesterday for Murietta Springs where he will spend q week, later joining Mrs. Leonard at Catalina for the remainder of the va cation period. Miss Virginia Davis. deputy clerk will have charge of the office during July.
 JUDGE ROSS ON FISHING TRIP Judge Henry D. Ross of the supreme court, who spent the Fourth in Pres colt. will not return until later in the week. After the Frontier Days 1ele- bration, Judge Ross continued nor. h on q fishing trip.
 sTELZER FAMILY GOING NORTH Mrs. A. k. Stelzer, wife of the sec retary to the corporation commission, will leave today for Groom Creek where she will spend the summer Little Miss Mary Teresa Stelzer and John Alfred Stelzer will accompany their mother north where Mir. SteIzer will join them later in the season.
 McCLINTOCkS GO TO COAST Colonel and Mrs. James H. AIcClintock will leave this morning for Ocean Park where they will spend thc sum
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
"wiId Youth at the Romona

The beautiful Ramona theater. To- cated on East Washington street, just off of Third street, is today screening one of Sir Gilbert Parker's celebrated stories, Wild Youth" It is a Para mount-Artcraft picture, screened under the direction of J. Stuart BIackton, by many called the wizard of screencraft. The story is of the characteristic force peculiar to all the Parker novels, ana in the hanC9s of the talented cast which he has selected for the pictur1- zation it preserves all the high spots of the written teXt-eVery climax and all the suspense and expectancy with which the story abounds. Theodore Roberts. Louise Huff, Jack Mulhall and Adele Harrington have the handling of the principal parts-aud a glance over this lineup spells success for any pie ture in which they appear as joint players. "A Lions Alliance" is the added attraction-another of the aI- ways pleasing Universal animal come dies
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
COCHISE REPUBLICANS ENDORSE CAMPBELL

Indorsing the administration of Gov. Thomas E. Campbell the Cochise county Republican central committee has adopted a resolution pledging sup port to obtain the re-nomination and reelection of the governor. That the governor has shown ability and lear Iessness in administering the affairs of the state is emphasized in the resolu- tiOn which has been forwarded to the chief executive and which reads:
 To the Hon. Thomas F. Campbell,
 Governor of the State of Arizona.
 Resolved: That this committee, duly assent bled, does hereby enthusiastical- ly endorse the administration of Hon. Thomas E. Campbell as governor of Arizona. who has shown ability and fearlessness in administering, as ex- ecutive, the affairs of the state of Ari- zona, and pledge our support to obtain his re-nomination and re- election.
 JOHN Mex. REDMOND.
 Secretary Cochise County Repub-
 Iican Central Committee.
 Not even the closest friends Of the governor have been advised as to whether he will be a candidate for re- election. IL was rumored that he would make his announcement at the Frontier Days celebration at Prescott but this he denied before leaving for the north. He stated at the time that he had nothing to say. He is not ex- pected to return before the end of the week and his secretary, P. R. Mines, declares that he is not familiar with the governors plans.
 Governor Campbell will be in Flag staff today, where he has been asked to make an address before the joint meeting of the Arizona Cattlemen's association and the Arizona Wool Growers association. It is understood that hundreds of members of both or ganizations already have registered 1T the northern city where the two days convention will be held.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
Produce

California fruits and vegetables con- tinue to arrive in large quantities on the local market. A car of potatoes, a ear of onions and car of mixed fruits and vegetables were received by one local wholesale dealer yesterday.
 Tomatoes are very scarce and the demand is now much greater than the supply. Local watermelons and canta- loupes are becoming more and more plentiful as the season advances and the shipments of these products to other towns in the state continue to grow larger.
 Shipments of fancy northern tele- phone peas are being received daily from California.
 Following is the local produce mar
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

must wait for it's slowest cog to turn.
 Herbert Kaufman is such a well known writer and the reading public has enjoyed his newspaper and maga zine articles so hugely that the pictur
 ized versions of his throughts are reaching a plane of popularity that promises to outdo his great prestige as writer for the printed page.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

mer Colonel McCHntock's absence win not be in the nature of a vacation, for the state historian will gather data
 while away. library having been placed at his disposal, '. tE. Snow, assistant state historian, preceded Colonel McClintock to the coast and s already engaged in research work.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
AN IMPORTANT PARTICULAR

Philadelphia North American)
 A servant girl and S1e,O00 disap- peared from the same house the same day; the report does not so state, but it probably was her pay day.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
Rixerside Park

With the Fourth of July over, the event having been recorded as the most successful celebration ever staged in Phoenix. Phoenix is now settled down to the next event at the most popular amusement center in Arizona the loud waist party to happen this coming Friday nighv. When the loud shirt party was staged for the male gender some few weeks ago. a cry went up from the fair sex for a similar event for them. This is the similar event No conditions govern the contest-save that the waist must speak for itself Material means nothing-it is noise that counts and the prize is $10. Now there are some loud waists in the city, if they all gather at Riverside park 1t should prove. some event. Saturday as usual is the free dance for the kddies when the younger generation will go to Riverside-the guests of the man. agement where an orchestra will be on hand to furnish music for their one dance. No charge at the gate; no charge for the dance and every little one in Phoenix is welcome.
 "Whspers" Is At the Columbia
 Elaine Hammersteins newest star
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

Strand will devote it's screen to the showing of The Toll Gate"-the Wit liam S Hart masterpiece which is at tracing widespread attention through out the city. There has not been a western classic visit Phoenix that car ries the distinct appeal always mani fest in this unusual story of the early frontier days. It is western in nature. but so deeply and richly endowed with the little touches of humanness that it is indeed a most unusual picture. IT reveals William S Hart in unques- tionably the best role of his entire career. As the star he carries off eN- ceptional honorS, but he is assisted materially by the magnificent DOT trayal of Anna Q. Nillson in the role of Mary Brown and Jack Richardson as the sheriff The balance of the cast is equally well chosen, making for a production that will go down as one Of the outstanding screen triumphs of the present season. Beginning tomorrow The Bottom of the World" will be the Strands attraction.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

Rediscounts on bank statement frequently indicate the banks willingness to help it's com munity in time of emergency or need
 We have fully appreciated the present great financial needs of cotton-groWers. We have al ready borrowed considerable money for their use, and we pledge our resources so far as may be necessary to properly finance the cotton in- dustry-never forgetting the well-established principles of safe business.
 The fundamental is that growing crops shall not be allowed to fail These crops represent a potential value of perhaps forty millions of dol lars Inhelping to finance the growers, we real ize the existence of great opportunity for real service
 In times like these we especially value our membership in the Federal Reserve System for we know that Federal Reserve help will be forthcoming to the limit if the local situation demands it.
 FEY BANK RESERVE SYSTEM
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

The SaltoU sea. in Imperial valley Nriz. is constantly shrinking.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
Borrowed Money

Rediscounts on a bank statement frequently indicate the banks willingness to help it's com munity in time of emergency or need.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
$466,OOO THEFT
CLEARED BY BOY
Chief Messenger Said to Have
Confessed Tipping Brother
in Big Bond Holdup.
HOPE TO RECOVER ALL
Tony and Joseph di Gregario
Both i'm Custody and Other
Arrests Expected.

Tony di Gregario. 21-year-old chief
messenger boy employed by Kean,
Taylor G. Co, 5 Nassau street, con-
fessed last night, according TO the
police, that he had tipped off the gang
which held up and robbed two bond
messengers Of $466, 900 in Liberty bonds
in Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon.
The police refused TO discuss Di
Gregarios statement, but announced
an arrest was expected momentarily
and the bonds, s4O6,00O of which are
negotiable, probably will be recovered.
There were no arrests up to midnight
Tony and his brother. Joseph di
Gregario who live at rs Alberta ave-
third degree" after they had made
conflicting statements in connection
with the holdup. The detectives and
District Attorney questioned them al
most continuously from F. NJ Tues
day until noon yesterday.
Finally Tony admitted. the detectives
said. he had teiephoned his brother that
Austin Young and Irving Cohen. en-
ployees OF Kean, Taylor & Co., were
going to Igoe Brothers wire factory. SO
Metropolitan avenue. Williamsburg, with
the bonds. Joseph di Gregario told AS
slstant District Attorney Marshall
Schneider. II is said, that Tony had
gone to an outside booth and passed the
word to him.
Joseph di Gregario was identified at
headquarters by his fingerprints, the
police say. as an eX-convict. He was
convicted Of a burglary IN 1919 but
turned States evidence and so escaped
a long sentence. Two men who were
convicted with him for the same job are
understood TO have been released recent
ly from prison.
1t was expected that the Gregario
brothers would be arraigned yesterday
in the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza Court
on a charge of robbery. The District
Attorneys office In Brooklyn had ar
ranged TO keep the court open after
O'Clock. but when the brothers were
taken over to Brooklyn from Manhattan,
where they had been taken to look over
the picture gallery at headquarters,
Mr.. Schneider changed his mind and de-
cided not to make a formal complaint
but hold them FOR further examina-
tion."
Tony was taken back to Manhattan
and Joseph remained I'm the Clymer
street station house in Williamsburg, the
police believing they would be able to
get more information out Of them by
questioning them separately
District Attorney Lewis said that Jo-
seph di Gregario mentioned in his con-
fession that he had a number Of friends
who became greatly Interested when
they learned he had a brother who was
employed as head messenger In a bond
house.
They suggested to me-. Lewis quoted
Joseph as saying. that It would be easy
for my brother to tip me off when there
was a big Job on"
Austin Young and Irving Cohen, the
messengers from whom four armed men
took cowhide satchel containing the
bonds when they were about TO enter
Igoe Bros. factory. were allowed 10 re-
turn home yesterday after they had
given the police all the Information they
could about the holdup.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
UNEMPLOYED SEIZE TOWN HALL
AND BATHS IN LONDON SUBURBS

ONDON Dec Resveness among the cis unemployed coupled
with the accommodations led the of the
Town Hall Edmonton northern suburb of London by several
hundred to-day The occupation Of the building entirely
without The that they will the Town
Hall their headquarters until something done for them
The Hall Tottenham another working district the
city, the similar peceab seizure yesterday The
employed the building however
to-day Council announced that accommodations had
found Coroner and large orehoues
evening body unemployed took of the
public baths in the suburb of and placed around
informed the Borough Council that the would
occupied another building furnished shelter
which distribute supplies Their leaders told
their children starve.
Unemployed in the borough of Hackney cashed
tonight the
house.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
$500, 900 TO DEFEND
ALLEGED BOOZE RING
81 Attorneys Engaged BY
Heifier and Codefenddnts.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK IIERAtD
CHICAGO, Dec. IA half million dol
lar defence fund has been arranged By
Mike DE Pike" Heitler and his thirty
codefendants In the indictments returned
recently as result Of the alleged
S175,000 booze scandal. according to
statement made to-day by John J. Kelly.
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney. who has had charge OF the Heitlor
investigation.
7he defendants probably will be ar
raigned before Judge Lands in the
United States District Court early next
week
Thirty-one attorneys are said to have
been engaged by Heitlcr and his CO
defendants 20 aid them In the litigation
before Judge lands.
Among the other counsel said TO have
been engaged by the defence are Michael
L. lgoe. former candidate for States
Attorney; Charles Y. Erbstein. Clarence
Darrow and James Hamilton Lewis.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
No Husband and Wife
for First Mixed Jury

HAVING tried two cases with
.juries composed entirely of
women the judges Of New Jersey
are going TO experiment further
and try a case with a mixed jury.
Judge Harry n. Reeves of the
Montclair District Court, ordered
Sergeant at Arms Charles Reilly
yesterday to impanel jury, but
told him that when both a man
and his wife were drawn one or
the other should be excused.
Indications are that the jury
will be composed almost entirely
of women, as the husbands along
Aubrey Road, she street chosen
by Reilly to get his jury, say
that they are too busy in New
Yor., to serve as jurors and will
let their wives do it. The case
to be heard is a claim of the
Grant Pulley and Hardware
Company against Austin j. Wal
ter of Belleville for 1918.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
GREECE WILL BE LOYAL
ALLY UNDER OLD KING
Constantines Return viii Not
Change Attitude.

ATHENS. Dec. /. .-- The newspaper
Astrapi announces that those persons
who do not vote In the approaching
plebscte will lose their citizenship
The Cabinet is sending a memorandum
to the Allies In which will be outlined
the Governments contention why the
return OF Constantine viii not change
Greece from a faithful ally.
Prokopakos, valet of Constantine, on
arriving here with the trunks OF the
former King. said his "adored master
had personally packed most Of his
clothes and also had cried with Joy at
ths prospeot Of returning to GrescA
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
EUROPE POURING IN
HORDES OF THE UNFIT
Half of the Arrivals Yester-
day Must Be Turned Back.

Taking into consideration that all
values are relative e was a light day In
human traffic yesterday at Ellis Island.
4 mere handful--2.2l9 aliens who came
via the stoerage---applied for admittance
TO America. This relative dulness was
due 90 the fact that the fog and other
deterring circumstances held five great
liners carrying nearly 1900 more OF Just
such European hopefuls out OF dock and
down the bay.
More than so per cent OF the 2,249
who shuffled over the hard stone floors
yesterday past the score OF clerks and
interpreters. through the baggase room
and into the dispensaries VIII be de-
tained Some OF these detained ones
eventually will be permitted 10 pass on
into America More viii be bundled back
to Europe as uncercmonlously as they
were herded upon the liners bound here.
There was nothing unusual about the
day except that the numbers were
smaller than usual that fifteen or
twenty stowaways were added TO the 150
already In the strong room where such
adventurous spirits arc kept that a
baby was born and--a lonely old woman
died
Furthermore there was nothing prece-
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
sympathy for woman.

She did not defy the committee. bu.
she was by no means a willing witness.
Mr. Untermyer pressed his cross-exam-
ination and in a few minutes the sym
pathy OF the audience. which packed tho
chamber. was evidently with her in her
plucky stand in assuming responsibility
all others had Stunned. The attitude ot
the spectators toward her and toward
the contractors who had boldly refused
10 answer at all stood in marked con.
trast
But Il was brought out finally. word
by word. that Miss o'Dea had received
instructions to destroy the quotation
cards. but from whom she had no recol-
lection. Whether he was tall or short.
old or young. she could not remember
A checking system OF bookkeeping
was kept on the two sets OF cards, she
said. and she did all the work. She had
not destroyed the checking book con-
tanning the entries OF the first series Of
cards. She supposed II was with the
books and papers she had sent 10 the
committee last week under subpoena.
Mr Uutermyer asked her to look through
the pile Of papers and find II. She
looked and II was not there. Nor had
she any idea what had become OF It.
At the close Of her testimony Miss
O'Dea stepped down from the stand and
crossed 70 the seats where Martin Con-
boy. counsel for the bureau. was stand
ing surrounded by his clients. the manu-
sacturers and dealers. As she sp-
preached the group one OF the latter ex-
GAINED "You did great work. Miss
O'Dea"
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
30 PLANES TO GREET HARDING
Air FlotiIIa VIII Meet Vessel Off
the virginia Capes.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Dec. Thirty
airplanes from Langley Field will greet
President-elect Harding when he enters
the Virginia Capes Saturday morning
according to announcement made here
to-day.
The machines viii act as an escort Of
honor for Mr. Harding. who will land
at Old Point Comfort and later visit Nor
folk and Newport NewA
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
HAVANA DOCKS coNGEsrED.

WAsHiNoToN. Dec. THE shipping
situation IN Havana shows some i'm
provemont. but there has been no prog
rcss In relieving the congestion in un-
loading al the port. said cahlegram
received to-day az the Department ~
Commerce Much merchandise on docks
and In lighters has materially deterior-
ated said the message
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
pefv con,mittee,s Counsel.

Wright d. Goss. one of the higgesi
dealers in brick in the country. and
John Philbrick. chairman OF the supply
bureau and also a big dealer In sup
plies. had been called to the stand and
repeatedly dehed the committee as Mr.
Untermyer questioned them about tho
card system and how It was run. Under
the seal of silence imposed by their
counsel, these witnesses had been de-
clared in contempt many times for their
refusal to answer questions.
Mr. steele could not find in the books
and records over which six legal actions
have been fought any trace of the esti-
mating cards, which he said were es-
sential in the system. Joseph Penny
treasurer of the bureau. was called by
Mr.. Untermyer. and when he did not
respond Mr.. Untermyer demanded that
both he and Miss o'Dea be brought
forthwith before the committee. Process
servers hastened out with subpoenas.
When Miss O'Dea reached the cham
her. shortly before o'clock she was out
OF breath and excited. The proceedings
stopped for a few minutes while tho
sergeant-at-arms was sent for water
and until she became composed. She sat
locking down into the faces of her en-
ployers. who had preceded her on the
stand.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
No Raise for Teachers,
Dutch Cabinet Resigns

T ONDON, Dec. 1.-The Dutch
Cabinet has resigned as re-
suit of the second Chamber OF
Parliament rejecting the Gov
ernment's proposal for higher
salaries for teachers, says a des-
patch to the Central News from
The Hague.
The Netherlands Cabinet,
headed by Jonkheer de Beeren-
brouck, took office in September,
1918.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

The hearing was ended 60 permit Mr.,
Untcrmyer TO go before Justice Hotch-
kiss in Supreme Court. where the motion
obtained by Conboy directing tho com
mittec TO return the books OF tho build
ers was denied. This is the sixth defeat
the bureau has met in the courts.
Miss O'Dea testified that she went
with the supply bureau shortly after It's
organization about four years ago.
Tell us about this card system. Miss
ODea. how was II worked7" Mr.. Untcr.
mycr asked
when man closed contract ~
sent in the quotation to the bureau"
Yes. K know that We have thdH
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

LONDON. Dec. l.--An active hunt for
'ish terrorists is going on all over the
nited Kingdom.
Operatives OF Scotland Yard who are
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
Clerks Admission Brings
Day of Conflict in Graft
Inquiry to Dramatic
Close.
TRUST ACTIONS Barred
Supreme Court Ruling Up
sets Sixth Attempt of
Bureau to Block In
vestigatiOn.
WITNESSES IN CONTEMPT
Manufacturers Refuse to An
swer Questions-Young
Woman Told to Make
Away With Index.

From the lips Of a pale and ner-
vous young woman Samuel Untermyer
drew an admission yesterday in the
closing moments of the Lockwood
committees session in City Hall which
he had been unable to get in an all
day conflict with the wealthy con-
tractors who are her employers that
records of the Building Supply Bu-
reau, known as the trust, have been
destroyed.
She is Elizabeth O'Dea, a clerk en-
Moved by the bureau. Her statements
came as dramatic closing to the
legal battle made by the organization
to block the States investigation into
illegal combinations in the building in
dustry. Only one important bit Of evil
dence had been brought in the quest
for facts when Miss. O'Dea took the
stand.
George w. steele. formerly secretary
and treasurer Of the bureau. had tests
fed that the organization had estao
,shod a card system. not unlike thai
maintained under the Hettrick code. D
which uniformity OF prices for buildin I
materials was developed. The dealer
IN the combination had access to tA'l
"quoiationr and contract" cards, Tn
made possible matched bids. the witnes
said. and the system was managed b.l
Miss O'Dea.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Xmas Cards distinctive. IN great variety CAL
endars BY the Worlds best painters. Corlies.
Macy 4 Co. n t5th st.-2o John sts--A<A
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

rLoRIDA--s rnnouGk TRAINS DAILY.
Atlantic Coast Line n. n office. 1915 Broad
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

KOR-I-NOOR PENCILS, famous throughout
the world for high quality. can now be
obtained In all degrees; OF stationers and
drawing material dealers.--Adu
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and the
whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.