davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
SHEET MUSIC

Latest selections, vocal and instrumental, at popular prices. Della Moore, one- half block east of old adobe school house. Phone 86.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23
Sheriff's Notice To
 Auto Owners

You must have your 1920 license plates attached to your car by April 10th and the law will be strictly en- forced after that date.
 Chapter 2. Title 50, Paragraph 5137, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913 makes the driving of an automobile without a license a misdemeanOr, punishable by a fine of not exceeding $100.0 or imprisonment for thirty days or both.
 Application blanks for li- cense may be procured from the county assessor and ap- plicatiOn should be made through his office at Hol- brook, Arizona.
 c. W. HARP, m26tf Sheriff.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23

HAVING FINANCED FOR COMPLETION OF THE III Adamana Well No. 1, the Company is taking imme dae steps toward development of other holdings of the Company the first of which will be the bringing in of water we'll We already have rig for the purpose, but rely on stock sales carry future operations We only have small block of 15c stock left, and that the completion of Well No is assured this stock will not last long. The next allotment will be at siderable advanced figure. Buy and reap the ward of getting in the ground floor in we'll financed and well developed proposition. Don't forget tis that the Adamana Well No. will be in the oil sand within very short time.
The Holbrook news., 1920-04-23

FOR RENT-Good two room house. furnished, close in, Sid ney Sapp.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Deserts to Get to France, Listed
AS Dead, Returns After 2 Years

PASSAIC, N. j., Dec. 21.-After hav-
ing been reported by the Red Cross as
killed in action in France more than
two years ago, and having been eulo-
gizcd in all Of PASSAGES memorial ex-
c1ciscs since then, Lloyd A. Bogart,
former High School athlete of this
city, arrived homo in the flesh this
morning with n request that his name
be taken from the gold star" list.
Incidentally Bogart carried in his
pocket two honorable discharges, one
from the United States Army and the
other from the Marine Corps, the lat
ter being in the name Of Lewis Albert
Bateman. The discharge from the
army was granted only the other day
at Governors Island, after Bogart had
proved that the stigma Of dcserton.
which stood against him should be
wiped out under the unwrittcn law
which restores to a descrter his good
name when it has been shown by his
re"nistmcnt that he went lover the
Mill" merely as short Gu; to the fight
ing front.
Bogart Ia the son Of Warren n.
Bogar., an employee of the New York
Edison Company, Of 43 Henry Street
He has two sstcra here. While senior
at the Passaic High School. Bogart
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Gas Tank Leak
Foils Biiplane
In Record Test
Big Curtiss Eagle Machine
in Air Eighteen Hours
When Forced TO Make a
Landing at 1876 A. M.
Pilot Tells of Flight
kirkpatrick and Goodnough
Tried 10 Stem Misl,ap I'm
til fuel Was Nearly Gone

Ihe big Curtiss Eagle biplane which
SCARED up from Mitchell Field at 7.3O
o'clock yesterday morning, its two
pilots intent on smashing the record
tor continuous flight, came to earth At
i:3o O'Clock this morning, crippled by
leak in the gasoline tank.
When the mishap occurred That
spoiled the plans Of the armv air ser
vice to wrest the record awa, from
France the machine had been in the
air eighteen hours. The record held
by France is "a hours 10 Minis. secs
The pilots Of the Eagle were Lieu
tenHts Ross c. Kirkpatrick and Max
GoInough. Fitzpatrick was ut the
controls when the men were forced to
give up their attempt.
Tried to Stem Leak
I'VE realized" he said, "whsn we
discovered the leak in the gasoline that
we could not accomplish our purpose
We tried to stem the leak. but could
not. We stayed up until the gas tanks
were practically empty. Then we had
to give in.
Lieutenant Kirkpatrick showed no
signs Of fatigue as he walked away from
his machine, and refused to accent a
ride in the ambulance which had boer
kept waiting at the field, and which
hurried to his plane when it landed.
Pm all right" he declared. az feel
now as though l could keep going eieh-
teen hours more"
The attempt was being made officially
by the United States Army Air Service
1t was. being officially observed also bv
the Asro Club Of America, through
Lleutenants Paul Mathis and Fl. A.
Packard. SO that the flight might be
entered into the records Of the FEEDER
alton Aeronautique Internationale in
France in case new record is estob-
lished.
Flares Mark Safety Limits
Throughout the night six powerful
scarchights concentrated their beams
upon the airplane, while upon the ynAt
landing ground at Mitchell Field ring
Of blazing flares marked tho limits Of
safety to the aviators above IN case
emergency demanded their return to
earth. They must remain in sight OF
the field at all times.
Their effort won for them new
American endurance record for land ma
cines, but to establish new worlds
record for all types Of machines the
aViators would have to remain in
the air for 25 hours and 20 minutes.
The present record is held by Lieuten-
ants Bossoutrot and Bernard. They
achieved it in France on June last by
driving Farman Col ath in the air for
"a hours 19 minutes and z seconds.
During the night the two men took
turns in stretching themselves out
upon the wooden floor of the cabin Tor
few hours sleep. They had with
them four big thermos bottles filed
with hot coffee. and sufficient sand
wiches 'and other catables to sustain
them for two days.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Nicky Colnn Is
Taken; W anted
In Bond 1hefts
Alleged Arnstein Partner
Arrested in Washington
Station as He Is About
to Take New York Train
Long Sought by Police
Indictment Charges Him
With Trying to Dispose
of the Stolen Securities

WASHINGTON, Dec 2l. - Isadore
tNick) Cohn, long sought by the po-
lice of New York, Washington and other
cities in connection with the $50O0,-
600 bond theft conspiracy of year
ago in Wall Street. was arrested to-
night at the Union Station here while
supposedly on his way from CLEVELAND:
to New York
Two detectives Of the Washington
a he was waiting in the station for
train for New York He was charged
with conspiring to bring stolen securi-
ties into the District of Columbia. an
offense charged in the indictments re-
turned last spring by Federal grand
jlry and on which four Of his alleged
confederates. including Jules w.
(Nicky) Arnstein, are now standing
trial in the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court.
The trial of Arnstein and the three
others IS about 10 be concluded, pres
entatlon of evidence being expected to
end tomorrow. and it was said tonight
at the office Of the District AttorAey
thao me defense IN the case had aided
IN the apprehension of Cohn so as to
bring him into court as witness.
Joseph Gluck, former Wall Street
messenger and a witness for the prose.
cution IN the trial, has testified that
ne entered into an agreement with
Conn to deliver hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars worth of sto en- securities
on which he was to receive an ner
cent commission. Giuck also has tes-
'iiled that ali Of his negotiations were
Iaan Sohh, ana that he had never had
dealings with Arnstein, the al)ernd
dlrector OF the bond theft operations'
NicSy Cohn was indicted bv the Fed
GA! Grand jury here with Arnstein.
randolph Newman and others on
charges of bringing stolen bonds into
ire District of Columbia. He was In.
tlcted also by the New York County
Srand jury tor larceny and receiyiny
stolen goods. 80"
After Arnstein had surrendered to
the police some detectives insisted
mat they had been convinced all the
time that it vas Nicky Cohn, and not
NlcAy Arnstein, who was the real mas
ter mind behind the bond thefts. A
reward Of S2.5oO for the capture If
cohn was offered last May by Henry
"A Gllders' 'eeve, trustee in hankruptcv
icr Arnstein. In November the1 Ma
tonai Surety Company offered a re-
ward of $1,000 for his arrest and con-
vctjon.
According to Saul s. Myers, counsel
foi the surety company, Cohn fled
from New York on February l6 last
Nicky Cohn has been known at yari-
ous times as Harry Davis, "Big Nick"
and ISadOre COhn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Secretary AIcxandcr's
Son Killed by Airplanc
Propeller Strikes Him on Head
as He Il About TO Make a
Flight in Washinyson

WhSHINCTON. Dee 2I.-Walter p
Alexander, son Of Secretary Alexander
~ the Department Of Commerce. was
killed instantly to-day al Boiling Field
when the propeller Of an airplane in
wnlch he was preparing TO make A
HiEht struck him on the head.
The Commerce Sccretary's son was
a CON missioned officer in the ARMY Air
Service during the World War and bad
gone TO the aviation field TODAY 10
max" II flight 30 ~ to keep in training
Alexander. VINO was twcnty-eight
gears old, had been connected with The
shipping Board md had recently re-
tufn"d from n trip 10 Europa on gov-
eminent buainess.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Son Betrays His Father,
Wrecking Family Fortune
Noted Canadian LAWYER Trusted
Boy With 100000 While
He Went Abroad

MONTREAL, Dec. 21.-A tragic story
OF a fathers misplaced confidence,
which enabled his son to wreck the
family fortune during his absence
abroad, was barred on the witness
stand before Justice MacLennan in
Superior Court to-day by c. II. Cahan,
K. c., one Of Canada's most distin-
guished lawyers.
The witness struggled with his emo
tions in an endeavor to recite the facts.
He burst into tears when he told Row
he had conferred power Of attorney
on his son, c. H. Cahan jr., trusting
him absolutely to carry on his affairs
while on a European trip, and return
ing home only to discover that he had
been betrayed. that his son had alb
seconded and the family fortune had
been wiped out.
ut was pretty hard" the lawyer
sobbed, Ito come home and And that
almost the day after had placed this
trust in my boy, he bagan to pilfer my
banking account to further his per-
sonal greed and lavshness."
The remarkable case was revealed
through suit brought by the Corpora
tion Agencies. Ltd. against the Home
Bank of Canada to recover 5000 O2S.
tn alleged defalcations Of the SON.
The legal issue rests on whether the
bank can be held to make good the
amount. The son is said TO have caused
loss totalling 100000
Xmas Cards, distinctrve, in great variery
CALENDARS by the worlds best painters Cor
iee. Macy n Co.. 7 E 4etb st.--3o John st
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
american in Paris
Forgets $2,OOO,OOO

PARIS, Dec. 21.-Stocks, shares
and securities valued at 100000
we're forgotten and left in a
satchel in railroad train by an
american named Wessend, of
New York, who arrived in Paris
last night. Wessend noticed his
loss only when registering in a
hotel and reported it to the police.
Police Commissioner OudaiIle,
Of the St. Lazare station, re-
turned the satchel with its con-
tents intact to Wessend this
morning. A railroad brakeman
found the fortune while snuntjne
cars to a siding. Wessend gave
the brakeman reward of $4,000
francs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Two Police Inquiries
Blocked by Tammany;
Rife1nen Hunt Thuos
Enright Forbids Talk
Among Men on Beats

Commissioner Enright is de
termined to put a stop to the
crime wave. He is leaving no
stone unturned. The following
order Went out over the wire from
Police Headquarters last night to
every precinct in greater New
York:
There is toe much conversa-
ton between patrolmen on post.
This must cease at once"
This latest dictum follows an
order Of the Commissioner issued
not long ago that patrolmen on
duty must not talk to civilians.
They are still permitted to ad-
dress their superior officers when
occasion demands, SO that the
utter silence which envelops Mr..
Enright's Office has not quite set
tied down upon the department as
a whole.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
1000 Favored
Police L0lI i'm
Special Berths
City Pays $4,000, 900 a Year
for Men Selected by En-
right for Sinecures and
Light Department Duties
Some Swing Paint Brush
Others Tinker Around as
Amateur Mechanics: 200
as Clee and Bandsmen

Information was obtained hv nh.
tribune yesterday showing that while
Police Commissioner Enright is asking
1or the appointment of 76s additional
patrolmen to suppress crime he is
daily assigning about 1000 patroImen
TO special detail' jobs which weld no
results in the suppression of crime.
In letter to Mayor Hylan made
public at meeting of the Board of
Estimate on Monday, Mr. Enright said
that reports indicate that "crime IS -,
the Increase and he asked for tAe
additional patrolmen so that the citv
can make ready to handle the situa.
tion.v
The Tribune's information shows.
That approximately 1000 patrolmca
now kept on Especial detail" jobs are
IN effect eliminated from the police
force, so far as suppressing crime is
concerned.
Soft Jobs for Favored Men
That assignments to Especial detailo
"AS gwen W ldVOTlteS virtually as IN
vltations to take vacations.
That the jobs when they entail work
other than watching premiscs that
have been raided or guarding busine ss
houses that have been robbed are
multifarious in their nature, ranging
from house painting TO performing
duties in connection with the Police
Band or the Police Glee Club.
That the maintenance of patrolmen
on special detail" costs the city about
$2,000,000 a year
Outside Of the two hundred or more
patromen who do special detail" In
connection with the Police Band and
Glee Club. and thus cost the city
slightly under $500.000 a year, there
are seven kinds Of Special detail
The assignments are:
70 inspectors and other officials Of
rank for duty in guarding raided
premises, places that have been robbed
or places where other crimes have
been committed. These jobs are nah
coveted by patrolmen as being re-
lief from strenuous duty.
To the Detective Bureau for "emer-
fContlnued on next ua6e)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

enlisted in April, 1917, in Company A,
ia Infantry, that command being the
o'd 9th Regiment, New Jersey National
Guard
Training at Admission, Ala, seemed
unnecessarily slow to Bogart, who
thought he could find quicker way
to become n fighting man. He disap.
peared in suit of "civvies" and finally
enlisted in the Marine Corps, at Akron.
Ohio, under the name of Bateman. He
was trained at Paris Island, S. c.. and
sent with the rank of corporal to the
chips company on the battleship Penn
sylvania. flagship of the Atlantic fleet.
On several trips to New York Bogart
was kept busy dodrinc home folks.
AS soon as he had received his dis
charge from the marines last October
Bogart reported at Governors Island
and stated his case. His honorable dis
charge was procured yesterday, after
investigation by the War Department.
The Red Cross report of his death in
action came in response to inquiries
by Bogart's family, it is said. The War
Department could neither confirm nor
deny the report, but it was generally
accepted that Bogart had died on the
battlefield, until his temperance to-
day
rinchurxt, n C.--CarOiInn Hotel now open
Interesting events In Enlf ana other snort, :,
Thru Pullman, Penn. aiQ6 Z, H. JA iiv-- Adv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Landis Won't Sentence 6
After Wilson's Pardon
Release of Convicted Cattle King
Saves Men Who Stole Six
Sacks Of Su~ar

CHICAGO, Dec. 21-Judge Kcnesaw
M. Landis to-day refused to sentence
six men charged with stealing six
sacks Of sugar from trains in inter
state commerce, after learning that
President Wilson had last week grant
ed pardon to James J. Dorsey, Of
Gilbert. Ill., known as the "Mlliouaire
Cattle King"
Dorsey was sentenced to eight years
in Federal prison by Judge Lands after
conviction Of selling several thousand
head Of tubercular cattle throughout
the West under forged papers repre-
scnting them as government tested and
bcnlty. He began serving his SEN
tence June a, 1919. Last July President
wilson cut the sentence to four years
RI that time Judge Lands. in open
court, declared he could not "undcr-
stnnd the workings" Of tho Presidents
mind.
! can't sentence these men with the
Dorncy thing fresh in my mind" Judge
fnndis declared in court to dry. "Dor-
~ev's activities ran into the thousands
of dollars worth Of mcrchnndi Sc will
continue this cnsc indefinitely"
Havana special" Only Direct Through
~" 20 va "Vnna h'ihniit Coast line. ono
"ay fa:d ST.. Tel Longacrs gsoB'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Rogues Steal Auto From
Under Enright's Nose
Clerk Parked Car Outside Po.
lice Headquarters; Now He
Wishes He Hadn't

Outlaws, who displayed even less re-
spect for the feelings Of Commiss oner
Enright than for hia ability to bring
them to justice, stole an automobile
yesterday afternoon from where it was
parked on Grand Street, directly under
a window OF Police Headquarters.
Solomon Podell, of 1923 Fifty
seventh Street, Brooklyn. law clerk.
left his sedan where he did he said,
80 it would be safe while he went 70
lunch. When he returned the car was
gene. He told his trouble to bevy
of Headquarters detectives lounginr
nearby. They advised him to report
the theft to the police of the Eliza
beth Street station.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
HarGings to Haze Rest
On Florida H0usebOat

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec.
21.-The President-elect and Mrs.
Harding will pass several weeks
in Florida as the guests Of Sena~
tor Frelinghuysen, of New Jer-
sey, on the latter's houseboat, ac-
cording to telegraphic advices re-
ceived here to-day. The telegram
said Mr.. and Mrs. Harding would
leave Marion soon after New
Years Day and would visit Miami
and other Florida resorts.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Wife and Mothcr-in-Law
Faint at Druggists Trial
Mrs. sa!eeby Says She'll Com
nit Suicide if Husband Is
Convicted Of Manslaughter

Ars. Hazel x. ssleeby, wife Of
samuel K saleeby. the Brooklyn drug
y'ss' ~no Is on tria. in the Supreme
n'ert' in Brooklyn n connection with
'ae sale last Christmas Of wood
''''n'l as beverage. tainted in the
"rftfoom yesterday
'sorge Gordon Battle was summing
80 tc' the defense. when he was in
s.upptec by scream from Mrs.
ssses2y - She TOPPED from her scat.
sns ~as being carried out Mrs.
.,s~>rd II. Ware, ter mother shrieacd
,.sa ~ tnen tainted. She. 700, was car
''1s .foe NE courtroom
~ ~,s. 1aiesty, aftsr being revived.
Won't live u they convict ny
=" osnd m commit suicide
" ssssoy 's being tried on a charge
Il. h aslspVhter In the Grs, degree.
A,,nsr A,,ar "arbsr Assistan. District
Wished. ~ "'''' ''f' D&'tie
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

s<ys,'s'e r~.h~'s bssr e"rH1.ne~ In t.s
fNsfrk.s |~tDbhs on acrourt Of thu
s4sl.., ,e esrsfLi inspsction of the
HssDs. mAht Ah rvnsuu l5.s want h1,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
MIS-. Halnon to Surrender.
AT Mexican Border To-day
Oklahoma Sheriff Goes Through
Fort Worth on Way TO
Meet Accused SLAYER

AKDMORE, Okla. Dec. 2l.-At f.
point along the international border, not
far from Fl Paso, Tex. Clara Smith
amen. sought IN connection with the
fatal shooting Of Jake L. Hamon here,
wiil surlcnocr to Sheriff Buck Car.
rett, Of Carter County. late tomorrow.
according to an announcement here to-
night Dy James H. Mathcrs. Of the law
firm Of Mathers G. Coakley. retained az
counsel for Mrs. Smith Hamon.
SherlR Garrett, accompanied by
Charlea A. Coakley, attorney, passed
through Fort Worth, Tex, late day
and were expected to arrive in the
vicinity Of I'll Paso late tomorrow.
Nr Mathers SAID tonight the surren-
der would take place few miles this
s.ue oi III faso
Preparations already have been made
here Tor Mrs. Smith lamon to return
i1f trial on the charge Of murder that
IS iled.
Ell PASO, Tx, Dec. 2l. - Clara
Smith Hamon VIII surrender to-day to
Authorities from Oklahoma some
where near FL Paso, but she will not
ne confined in Jail, even for one min
ute. and sne VIII be released imme-
,ately on bond so that she may have
Christmas dinner with her parents.
inns "As made p ain by j. L. Smith,
tht woman tatner, who tonight an
nounccd the conditions under which
NE su render WA be made. 1t was
ADDED that the woman will be taken
% nrdn.oie. The trial viii be held
"ithout unnecessary delay.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

PlnchurSt, n C.--CarOiInn Hotel now opeu
Interest ing events In golf ana other snort :,
Thru Pullman. Penn, 1905 +. 81. dAiy.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

havana Special Only Direct Through h
train 10 iiavn Atlnnil, cosrt line oifrn
!. "ay fa2d st)- Tel Longacrs GsoB
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

Amas Cards, distinctive. in great variety
calendars by tho worlds best pafntcra Cor =
iiee. Macy n Co.. E 4stb st--3o John st
~-Advt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-11
DEMOCRATIC TEXAS AND
MEXICO HONOR HARDING
New Note Of National and In
ternational Harmony Sound
at Brownsville.

I Brownsville, Tex. Nov, ii.~-tA. p,)~-
In Brownaviilo TO mako HIS first formal
hddrena az presidents elect Senator
Harding wah tho central nGire OF mn
nrinistlce day celebration which brought
20 the city one Of The greatest erpNaH
In itn hiatQv and Nhinh hronrht q The
city one OF The KrentNht ufOW0H IN ~
history and which sounded a low note
~ national and international harmony
Many thousands came In by special
train 10 may tribute OF democratic
Teths 10 the republican victor In the ma
tional campaign, and other thousands
poured across the border from Mexico 20
acclaim their freindshlp 10 tho next
American, president.
A military band from the Mexican
garrison at MatamorRH, opposite
Brownsvilie on the Rio urande. and n
squadron OF American cavalry from
Fort Brown were grouped together In
the big pahade which preceded the
speech making, Several prominent Mex
lean officials. Including Gen. Bcnegnacio
Lopez. military governor OF the Mata-
mofna district. were among those who
attended the celebration. Tho open air
meeting on the Fort Brown parade
grounds. where Mr.. Harding was 70
speak late In tho afternoon, was held
under the auspices OF the American
Legion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-11
IDRIFTED TWO
| DAYS AT SEA
Survivor Of Typhoon-W Wrecked
Steamer Tells Thrilling
Experience.

| Manila. Nov. 1i.--A survivors, story
Of the wreck ina typhoon OF the coast
Wise steamer San Baeillo which was
overturned. throwing slxty.four nersona
into the sea or the island Of I.ayte In
the south Philippines, was told today by
Concordia cnrdo, one OF the twenty
persons saved. He said the crew was
attempting TO lower anchor when the
ship went over. t fe
Ifarlo, who arrived here yesterday on
tho steamer Samal, which picked him
,fp ut seat after. drifting two days. Niv-
Idly described the lxphaon wreck.
The klxtysfopr persong hurled into the
|btA When tIie AIiip thtn1d fuftie AtlUg-
gled 20 reach lifehoatp and wfetkhRt
strcwn about them. according 10 EArdo.
II swan 10 n iife boat" hn said, but
after reaching II was compelled TO jump
back into the sea when mun-eating
shark attacked the boat The shark
devoured one Of the men In the boat.
obtained life preserver which kept me
ailoat until ! collected enough wreckngc
to make a raft upon which drifted tow
days before the steamer Samal rescued
me"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-11
ASK RELATIVE POWERS
OF R. R. COMMISSIONS

Washington. Nov ii.--Btate railway
and utility commissioners, In their an
nuai convention here today, adopted a
resolution ankinR the interstate COM
merce commission for q conference To
define the relative authority Of the state
commissions and the federal commission
under tho transportation act.
The resolution ah adopted said: In
order that the maximum dement's may
he derived from the cooperative pro-
visions OF tho transportation act. Y "
desirable that II should be understood
IN what saasses OF cases cooperation
between state and Federal authorities
ii deemed feasible BY the Interstate
commerce commission. and In respect
10 each such class Of cases whether Nv
Joint conference or Joint hearing. and
nnder what rules Of procedures such
conferences or hearings may be ini-
tlated and carried forward"