davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 27 1920

treaties (the Bryan treaties), provid- ing for investigation of every dispute before a resort to violence"
 MT. Bryan said a waiting period" during Investigation of industrial dis putes, before strikes or lockouts occur, would protect the public, compVisiog the large majority of those interested.
 A plank denouncing profiteers and profiteering also was urged by MT. Bryan, who criticized the Republican platform, which he said. failed to deal with the subject Jail terms for prof iteers were advocated.
 On the league of nations and the treaty of Versailles, MT. Bryan de- plored their injection into partisan politics.
 Says League Not Leading Issue
 T want no sham battle in this coun- try this fall" he said. T want this country to let the world know that we'll do everything to make this last war the last. I don't want the treaty made a campaign issue. It is a crime to drag it down in the mire of partisan politics.
 If the treaty is not the paramount .sue of the campaign l see no reason to drag it in at all.''
 There are many other domestic prob lems which could not be dealt with properly, Mir. Bryant declared. if the treaty question should lead the cam paign. and in closing he urged a decla- ration for world wide disarmament with an agreement for world peace made by mutual consent between the nations
 Military force to maintain world peace, he declared a futile anomaly.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
known for wears.


 After Patterson's arrival in Nogales with Barboa, it was thought that the stains on the MeXican's clothing re- sembled blood, and at once other cloth ing was procured and the stained clothing removed and held.
 A ticket from Phoenix to Naco was ffound in the MeXican's pockets and Sheriff Earhart of Nogales called Sheriff A1ontg gomery and asked if the Mexican was wanted here. Montgom- cry told him to hold the Mexican and send in the finger prints. This Sheriff Earhart did, but the prints were so in distinct as to be of little use to the of ficers and other prints had to be se- cured. These were sent in early this week and it was found that while many of the details were lacking, the prints resembled those of the man wanted.
 Feared Attempt at Lynohins
 Sheriff Earhart was then asked to bring the Mexican to Phoenix and stated that he would do so, and would arrive in Phoenix on Friday night. Suspecting that an attempt might be made to lynch the man, Deputy Sheriff Wilson and Officers Freaser and Har- rington met the train at Seventh and Harrison streets and Barboa was taken from the train and placed in an automobile. He was then taken to the city jail, where he remained until soon after l: 30 o'clock Saturday morning when the officers took him to the Err hardt home, where the confession was made.
 Early Friday morning Fred Wright and Officer Grove of the police force, who have been working hard on the case, made arrangements with George Erhardt to secure the keys to the house. In the afternoon the scenes were laid for the attempt to secure a confession and everything gotten ready. The hammer, the iron bar and the other tools were taken to the house and placed so that they would be seen by the Mexican. In making his con- fession the Mexican used the hammer to indicate how he struck the blows.
 Speaks No English Barboa understands but little Eng fish and does not speak the language at all. Officer Blea of the police de- partment acted as interpreter for a time. then Frank Orduna, official court interpreter took up the job, and finally Deputy Sheriff Blanco of the sheriff s office.
 The officers present at the confes- sion were Sheriff Montgomery, Sheriff Earhart, Deputy Sheriffs Wilson. Price and Blanco and Deputy Sheriff Pat terson. The police were represented l by Capt. L. T. Sutherland and Officers | Blea and Strathy. Herman LewkowitZ V. T. Bledsoe and Clarence Barnett also were present
 l Following the confession Barboa was | loaded into an automobile and taken to Gilbert, where Justice Irvine was awakened about 6:3O o'clock yesterday morning and the arraignment held l Then Sheriff Montgomery, accom- 1 panied by Deputies Wilson and B1anco I Sheriff Earhart and Officer Strathy took Barboa to Florence in an auto
 mobile. About 9:30 o'clock Saturda. morning the officers arrived in Flor l ence and Barboa was placed in thu | death cell in the state prison in solitar, | confinement.
 Glad Murderer Is in Florence Sheriff Montgomery said, in speak
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
RUMOR OF HOT WAVE
 SENDS CORN PRICES
 SKYWARD AT CLOSE

CHICAGO, June z6. - Prospective better transportation obtained on the corn market today but the effect was more than counterbalanced later by weekend evening up and by fear or hot wave damage to oats. Corn closed firm, to 294c net higher, with July $1.76a as to s1.761s and September $1.69A to $1697s.
 Oats gained l to 2Ac, and in pro visions the outcome ranged from 7c decline to 200 advance.
 At first, bulls in corn were at a disadvantage owing to announcement by the railway labor board that ret roactive wage award would be given out on or before July 20. This an nouncement was generally taken to mean improved efficiency in traffic operations. Meanwhile. forecast of a hot wave led to bulges in the oats market.
 Unfavorable crop reports from IT. linois and Iowa made the oats market especially sensitive to possible injury that might be occasioned by excessive high temperatures.
 Provisions averaged higher with grain and hogs.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
REFUSED SEAT,
 REED MAY SIT
 THROUGH PROXY

Continued from Page One) Missouri district to the Democratic na.- tional convention. announced here to- night that he had voluntarily turned over his proxy to Senator Reed and that the latter was empowered to act for him in all matters pertaining to the business of the convention.
 MT. Bradshaw said he gave the proxy to Senator Reed just. before the senator left for San Francisco and said that he did so because he thought the highest interests of party harmony demanded it."
 MT. Bradshaw declared business mat ters prevented him from attending the convention in person.
 Asked whether, in the event the cre- dentials committee sustained the action of the national committee and refused to seat Senator Reed, the senator would be entitled to use the proxy, Mir. Bradshaw replied:
 Undoubtedly. To deprive the sena- tor of seat as district delegate and then refuse him the right to sit in the convention on my proxy would mean that the fifth Missouri district would be represented by only one of the two delegates to which it Is entitled
 Speaking for Senator Reeds friends in the fifth district, may say that the action of the national committee today came as no surprise. However, we are confident that the senator will be seated in the convention when the case is passed upon by the credentials com mittee.
 Neither Senator Reed nor any of his friends asked me to give him my proxy My course was entirely voluntary. Be- sides Senator Reed, the fifth districts other delegate is Joseph Shannon of Kansas City"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

ing of the trip to Florence with the Mexican, that he heaved sigh of re- lief when the party came in sight ot the bridge at Florence and found that it was not lined with automobiles. The sheriff said he knew that there was no further danger of a mob taking the man away from him. Night Jailer John Isaacs of the county jail here stated last night that he was very glad Barboa was not in the county jail in Phoenix.
 It has been stated that the county attorneys office has supervised the search for the murderer from the first. This, according to Sheriff Montgom- cry, is an erroneous statement. The police department and the sheriff'S of flee, he stated, have worked in har- mony in the matter and have had daily conferences each day to report the progress made. At no time, MT. Mont gomery stated. had the evidence se- cured been turned over to the county attorneys office.
 Murderer Native Mexican
 Barboa, who said he was 40 years old, is described as being about feet 6 inches tall and weighing about 135 pounds. He has dark hair and dark mustache and his complexion is very swarthy. He walks with short and quick steps. He denied emphatically to the officers that he used marihuana. He said he had been in the United States about a year, and that he crossed the line at Naco from Old Mexico.
 It will take the officers about a week to check up on all the details of the case, and in the questioning of the Mexican Saturday morning several questions concerning important fea- lures of the case were not asked Barboa. Sheriff Montgomery stated that he intended to go to Florence and question the Mexican again in regard to certain portions of his confession.
 Death Cell DamPened His Spirits
 Barboa, according to Sheriff Mont gomery. does not seem to feel any re- morse for his brutal actions in com mitting the murder After leaving Gilbert the sheriff told him they were taking him to Naco. which seemed to please the Mexican. From then on, Sheriff Montgomery said the Mexican whistled and sang and talked freely about the murder. He went over the entire confession for Montgomery with Deputy Blanco as interpreter. The sheriff said, however, that when they | left Barboa in the death cell he had lost some of his cheerfulness.
 The rewards offered for the arrest l and conviction of the murderer is s3054 and are offered by the state. the | county, the city and numerous private citizens. The distribution of the re- | wards will be made after Barboa ha. l been convicted. It is not known a present just who will receive a share | in the amount.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
BRYAN TO WAGE BATTLE AGAINST
 ADMINISTRATION
from Page One)

poets on the preliminary banoting and claim accessions from the eliminations which are sure to come after certain pledged and complimentary votes have been delivered. There are out and out McAdoo delegates who disregard who'll ly the former secretary's decIaration that he does not wish his name to be presented and claim that the conven- tion will only need to take a few bal lots to topple over the majority into their column. The claims of adherents of other candidates are full of confi- dence and hope.
 Plan to Force Candidate
 There is the same talk of deadlock and compromise talk among the gath ering delegates generally is brought out in the end. His sup porters. seeking a majority for neither Palmer nor Cox, feel that in such an emergency the former secretary would be drafted" and could not decline to make the race. The twenty-four hours preceding the assembling of the con- vention, however, will produce some- thing more definite Delegates will be caucusing and making their first and second choices, and there will be in dications of which way sentiment is turning.
 At the moment, however attention is centered largely on MT. Bryan and the delegates are wondering how much of an old time rumpus he may kick up. MT. Bryan himself is not oblivious to this expectation and is saying nothing.
 Resolutions favoring the league of nations covenant without reservations which impair its essential integrity and declaring the prohibition question mot an issue in this campaign" were passed by the Kentucky delegation, in caucus today. They were intended tc
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Barboa said. he walked out of the gate and down the road to Six Points. From there he walked back to Litchfield and worked for six days. On June 13 he came to Phoenix and bought q ticket from here to Naco and rode as far as Tucson. where he got off the train. He would not state the reason for his leaving the train, but it is thought by the officers that he prob ably saw someone on the train looking at him suSpiciously, and to avoid the person whom he mistook for an officer Barboa left the train.
 The Slip That Cost Him Dear
 From Tucson. Barboa said he walked nearly to Patagonia. where he was ar rested by Deputy Sheriff Patterson of that place. Barboa admitted that he
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

was bound for the border and intended crossing over into Mexico
 But for one slip, Barboa might have gotten over the line. Near Patagonia he attempted to stop two girls driving an automobile. His purpose in attempting to halt them is unknown. but they became frightened at his actions and drove into Patagonia, where they. told Deputy Patterson about the Mex ican. Patterson at once went out and placed him under arrest and took him to Nogales. To the two women in the car and Deputy Patterson should 60 the honors of having captured the most brutal murderer that Maricopa county has
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
DEMOCRATS FAIL
 OF DECISION ON
 WET AND DRY ISSUE


 (Continued from Page One) next few days than ever before, D said he.
 Seeks Binding Labor Plank
 Other platform blanks, Mir Bryan told his audience he would urge, re- late to labor and profiteering. He advocated a declaration for compul- sorry investigation of all industrial dis putes to avert strikes and protect the public.
 T want labor plank he said, that puts the employer on exactly the same footing.
 T want the Democratic party to pro- tect the third party in industrial dis putes-the public. I don't want any court to decide these questions. I am in favor of compulsory arbitration. I want something that will meet all our needs and be consistent with American n institutions. I hope for a labor plank similar to the plan used in 30 of our
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

instruct the action of Senator Beck ham. elected member of the convention resolutions committee for the state, al the same session
 Miss Laura Clay. a descendant or Henry Clay. was elected vice chairman of the delegation.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
POSTPONE NONSTOP FLIGHT

OMAHA. Neb., June 2e-Departure of the P J. L.-6, all metal monoplane, owned by J. l.. Larson of New York, on it's nonstop flight from Omaha to New York City, scheduled for a.. m. Sunday, has been postponed on ac- count of a faulty gas feed.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia. fair.
slightly colder tonight, temperature
about freezing: tomorrow fair, warm
er; fresh northwest winds.
Maryland. fair tonight, colder in east
portion. temperature about freezing;
tomorrow fair, warmer; fresh north
west winds,
Virginia, fair. colder tonight; to-
morrow fair. warmer in the interior;
fresh northwest winds
West Virginia, fair tonight. except
snow in extreme east portion: Sunday
fair. warmer.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermomete@p pm. Al; 8 PM. 40:
IL midnight. SO; 4 a.m., SO; 8 am, 81.
a29.46; ~ midnight. 29.45: am. 29.43;
am, 29.46.
Highest temperature, II, occurred
at pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. "a. occurred at Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 63: lowest, AZ.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, 2:0s am. and 2:34
p.m.; high tide. 7:51 am. and S:17
Tomorrow-Low tide 2:4s am. and
3:1s p.m; high tide. s:34 am. and
9:01 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:12 am: sun sets
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises GIL am: sun
sets, 6:01 pm.
Moon rises 5:59 am; sets 6:54 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. March 2o.-Ths
Wheaton District Farmers Club has
been organized at Wheaton, this
county, with large membership and
the following officers: President,
Parker l.. Weller; vice president w.
Scott Beall; secretary, George r,
Bliss; treasurer. Clayton Rabbit; di-
rectors. John Gill. Alfred Ray and
Christian G. Hurlebaus. The club is
the tenth of its kind organized under
the auspices of the Montgomery
County Farm Bureau. the member
ship of the ten clubs aggregating
about five hundred farmers and dairy
men.
Owen G. Cavanaugh. colored, twen-
ty-one years old. an employe of Ma
tional Park Seminary, at Forst Glen.
this county, was instantly killed at
Forest Glen Thursday afternoon.
when he was struck by a Baltimore
sided over by Justice of the Peace
John II. l.. Sawyer, as coroner, de-
cided the accident unavoidable.
In honor of the eighty-seventh birth
day anniversary of Miss Adaline
Gloyd of Gaithersburg, she was given
surprise party by her nieces and
nephews at the old Gloyd homestead.
Gaithersburg. few evenings ago.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs
Perry A. Gloyd. Mr. and Mrs. George
A. Gloyd. Miss Mary A. Gloyd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas /. Fulks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Fulks. Mrs. Frank b. Sever
ance. Mrs. Worthington Griffith. Mrs.
Joseph Conway. Mrs. Charles Snyder.
Mrs. l.. ID. Stoddard, Mrs. Edna Gloyd.
Misses Evelyn. Alma. Kathryn and
Louise Gloyd, Miss Margaret Shipley.
Miss Rose Crown, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
klmbel. Joseph T. Ernest, Harry. II.
D.. Edmund, Clements Gloyd and
Oscar F'ulks.
William l.. Flack. a well known
farmer of the vicinity of Garrett Park.
THIS county, was very seriously in
jured a. few evenings ago, when he
was run over by an automobile. He
was placed in the mechine which
struck him and hurried to a Wash
inSton hospital 1t is understood he
will recover
A license was issued by the clerk
of the circuit court here yesterday
afternoon for the marriage of Miss
Florence Brainerd of Washington and
Arthur Gordon Turner of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
PACTFAlLSBY SEVEN VOTES;
IS SENT BACK TO PRESIDENT
Senate Stand, 49 to IS, Believed to Have Put
Treaty Issue Into Political Campaign.
Moue to Reconsider Rejected.

motion of Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, the republican leader. who
declared that to bring the question of
ratification again before the Senate
would be waste of time and delay
public business.
Hitchcock Of Nebraska. pleaded that
the action be withheld for a few days.
because there always is a chance of
action" He added that If a reason
able delay brought no prospect of
ratification, the move of the republi-
can leader might be concurred in with
virtual unanimity.
Senator Hitchcock also objected to
request by Senator Lodge for unani-
nous consent to take another vote
on ratification last night, made after
senator Robinson's reconsideration
motion had been ruled out.
Just before the Senate adjourned
Senator Knox. republican. Pennsyl-
vania, moved to take up his resolu-
tion declaring a state Of peace. The
attempt will be renewed Monday un-
der present plans. and the republican
leaders expect the resolution or some
similar measure to be adopted. Presi-
dent Wilson has indicated his opposi-
ton to such a course, however, and
should he veto peace declaration
the leaders are uncertain whether
they could muster the necessary two
thirds of both Senate and House to
repass it.
The Knox resolution. introduced in
December, provides for repeal of the
declaration of war. for retention of
certain concessions granted by Ger
many in signing the peace treaty and
Tor redeclaration of the hope of
Congress that some tribunal NAV be
created to adjust international dis
putes.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
OVERSEAS WORKERS
A|DY. v. CA. DRIVE
Meeting Is Held at Headquarters
for Formation of Team in
Canvass for $35, 900.

Overseas Y. w. c. A. workers who
are in Washington met today at
luncheon at Y. w. c. A. headquarters,
1888 F street, to see if they could not
organize an overseas team to take
part in the $4,000 drive which the
association is planning for next
week. Miss Vesta NJ Little of the
e street branch. who is herself one
of the overseas "alumnae." presided
A meeting of the team captains
with the executive committee late
this afternoon to get final instruc-
uons. credentials. blanks. ETC.. will be
the last of the preliminary meetings
before. the actual launching of the
campaign at vesper service tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Robert Lansing,
chairman of the executive committee
for the drive. will preside, and Mrs.
wallace Radcliffe. chairman of the
teams, will address the captains
mittee are Mrs: Charles w. Richard
son. vice chairman; Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly. president of the Dis
trtct of Columbia Y. w. C, A.: Mrs.
John G. Let's. Miss Florence M.
Brown, Mrs. John Nelson Mills, Mrs
=. b: Thompson. Mrs. Perry Heath
and Mrs. H. B. F. Macfarland.
Woodbury. Pulsifer, Miss Frances e.
Dens' Day. Mrs' viii mrs wrighf. herofst 6f Ads f.
r. Thomas, Miss Mildred Bartho-
low; Miss Estelle Foster, Miss Eliza
beth Dean, Mrs. Fred E. Wright, Mrs
II. b; f. Macfarland. Miss Margaret
Fox, Mrs: John s. Scully. Mrs. Perry s.
Heath. Mrs. E. c. Weston, Mrs.
Thomas Kramer and Mrs. BENJAMIN
HUMPHREY.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
HYATTSVILLE.

HYATTSVILLE. Md. March 2o-A
meeting of the Hyattsville Horticul-
tural Society is to be held Thursday
night at the residence of Charles w
Clagett, Hyattsville, when it is eN-
pected the list of competitions for
the fall show of the society will he
made up, so that local flower growers
may know what to grow in order to
be in line for prizes.
Miss Elsie Baden of Brandywine has
succeeded Mrs. L. G. Sasscer, resign
ed, as teacher of the fourth and fifth
grades in the Upper Marlboro Ele-
mentary School.
Mrs. Susan Fowler, widow of Joseph
H. Fowler, died a few days ago at
her home at Nottingham. Prince
Georges county. aged seventy years.
of pneumonia. The funeral took
place from St. Thomas Church,
Groom. Rev. Mr.. McManus officiating.
Interment was in the family lot i'm
Fowler are four daughters and two
sons.
Francis L. Stewart of this county
has filed suit in the circuit court at
Upper Marlboro for absolute divorce
from Catherine Stewart, charging de-
sertion- According to the bill. they
were married November 23, 1898. in
Charles county. Md. and lived togeth-
er until October 2. 1910.
Notice is given that the state roads
commission will receive bids for re-
surfacing one section of the Ba,ti-
more-Washington boulevard from
Bladensburg to the District of CO.
lumbia line, with sheet asphalt. and
building a two-foot concrete shoul-
der along each side for a distance of
LAG miles.
In the death of Aunt Sophie Stew
art, anothersaof the few remaining
old-time colored women of southern
Maryland has gone to her reward
Years ago she was a slave in the
Bowling family of Woodville, this
county. -
Evening star., 1920-03-20
EAGLE HUT CASE
F|xEDFOR MONDAY
Rent Commission to Hear
Postmaster Chances Issue
AGAINST Commissioners.

Hearing Of the case of Merritt y.
Chance, city postmaster, against the
District Commissioners in regard TO
the post Office substation in Eagle
Hut, Sth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., is to be taken up by the DIS
trict rent commission Monday the
case already has been twice continued
Other cases scheduled for hearing
Monday are James A. Davis. trustee
against H. D. Childs, increased rent
and possession of second and third
floors, 11fS U street northwest; John
D. Fleming against Clarence NJ. De
veile, extension of time to vacate
1887 7th street northwest; Michael A.
Moran ct al. against Harry E. Cole
man, possession of 1927 11th street
northwest; Miss Marguerite Hartman
against Mrs. De Wilda H. Edwards,
excessive rent demanded for 1904
Massachusetts avenue northwest; May
E. Smith against A. c. Ford, posses
sion of apartment 6, 2215 18th street
northwest; Walter l. Shively against
George w. LinkinS, agent, excessive
rent demanded for apartment 43, 1921
Mount Pleasant street; Stanley H.
Horner against Lora Lee Geohegan.
excessive rent demanded for apart
ment "a, 1340 Fairmont street north
west; Milf ~ o. Jarvis and others
against Hannibal Hailstock. posses
sion Of 63S H street northwest: kathe-
rine E. Day against William ]. Hunt,
possession of COS Raleigh street, Con-
gresS Heights.
Decision ON Jurisdiction.
The commission yesterday held that
in cases where no dispute exists be-
tween complainant and defendant 1t
has no Jurisdiction and no power to
at
me case which brought out this
ruling was that Of Ernest c. Ruffner
against Frances Wylie, in which the
defendant acknowledged the accuracy
of the complaint and the legality and
sufficiency of the notice to vacate, de-
MED the jurisdiction of the rent COM
mission under the circumstances. and