davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
SECOND SEARCH FUR
 WOMAN'S BODY FAILS; SHERIFF QUITS HUNT
IRepubItcan A. p. Leased wireJ

LOS ANGELES. May 2.-Search for the body of Nina Lee Deioney, one of the women whom Walter Andrew Watson. alias James R. Huirt, is all legged to have married and murdered, was temporarily abandoned today after sheriff's deputies of Los Angeles and Imperial counties had dug for sev- eraI hours in the desert 90 miles west of Fl Centro. Calif.
 A. L. Manning, under sheriff. re- ceived word from the searching party tonight that they had again failed to find the body. He directed them to give up the search until Watson could be taken to the place where. according to the confession he is alleged to have made, he buried Mrs. Deloney's corpse.
 He added that his belief was not shaken by Q report that Watson hao been in Sacramento January ?, the day after Mrs. Deloney is alleged to have been killed at Long Beach. Calf. Watson was declared to have said he drove south with the body after the staying and buried it the following night.
 "watson did not state the date of the slaying" Manning said. 'In fact, he was extremely hay about dates"
 An investigation of the circum = stances of the disappearance of Mrs. J. B. Rose of Los Molinos. Calif.. was under way tonight, according to Man ming.
 The under sheriff said q deed for 20 acres of land in Tehama county and a power of attorney signed bv Mrs. Rose had been found among Watson's ef fects in a local hotel. He said he had learned from the sheriff of Tehama county that Mrs. Roses husband died last summer, leaving her the land mentioned in the deed shortly after which Mrs. Rose disappeared.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
U. s. TRANSPORT
 BRINGS 699 HUN
 WAR PRISONERS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2-The army transport Mount Vernon arrived here today from Vladivostok with 1852 passengers including 3.163 Czecho- SIo- yak soldiers and 699 German, Austrian and Hungarian war prisoners, who are being returned to their homes in Eu- rope.
 As the former German liner warped into her berth the prisoners who had been captured by the soldiers of the czar in the fighting in Poland early in the war and sent to work on the Si- berian mines. lined up along the rail and joined in a song.
 Neither the prisoners nor the sol diers were permitted to land but fel low countrymen here of the Czecho- SlovaLs have arranged for a reception aboard the Mount Vernon tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
H CL HIGHER IN
 DETROIT THAN IN ANY OTHER CITY

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Cost of living figures in If American cities, obtained by the department of la Dor for December, 1919, as com pared with December l, 1914, put Detroit at the top of the list with an increase of 1oS per cent. Nor folk, Va, ranked second with 107 per cent, while Portland, Maine, took first honors by trailing the list with a percentage of 91@. 1n- creases for other cities were: Bos- ton, 92; New York, 103; Philadel- phia 9e; Baltimore, 9S; Savannah, 9S; Jacksonville, Fla, 102; Mobile, Ala, 94; Houston, 101; Chicago, 100; Cleveland, 95; Buffalo, 102.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
JURY FINDS SECOND
 JEROME OFFICER |S
 GUILTY IF ASAUL1 l

PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 2.-Three of the four men charged with statutory offense by 17-year- old Mrs. Florence Schendel of Jerome, tonight were in the county jail here under sentence and the fourth, Fred Woods, who was con- victed today, will be sentenced at q time to be fixed by the court.
 A few minutes after a jury returned verdict of guilty in the Woods case today. R. P. Giles and George Floyd. former policemen of Jerome. pleaded guilty to a revised charge of false inn prisonment and were sentenced to serve four months in the county jail.
 About 1 o'clock this afternoon the court sentenced Clarence Sage. former special officer for a mining company, in whose apartment the alleged attack on Mrs. Schendel was said to have been committed, to serve a prison term rang ing from eight years to life. The jury in the Woods trial returned verdict of conviction about 3 o'clock and within b minutes the court had pronounced sentences on Floyd and Giles. The Sage case is in process of appeal.
 The charges made by Mrs. Scheudel had aroused great interest in Jerome and Prescott, partly because three of the persons involved were peace off cers. Mrs. Schendel testified the po- licemen came to her room in a hotel, forced her to accompany them to the street and turned her over to Sage and Woods, threatening to place her in jail with Mexican prisoners if she refused In Sage's apartment, she testified, she was piled with liquor and assaulted
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Warning of the probability of an actual shortage of gasoline before the end of next sum mer as a result of the disproportionate increase in gasoline production and the number of automobiles in use was giv- en in a statement issued today by the bureau of mines.
 While an increase in stocks at the end of February of more than 100, ,000,- GOO gallons, or 20 per cent, as compared with a year ago, shows that @he situa- ton is not as yet acute, 1t sis probable, the statement said. that before the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
Chinese Agree To
 Open Frontier For
 Exports and Imports

MOSCOW, April 29.-A Chinese dip- lomatic and military mission, accom- panied by a number of merchants, which arrived at Verkhnie Udinsl< trans-BailSalia, April A, has reached an agreement with the representatives of the Russian and trans -Baikalia1 government by which the Russo Chinese frontier is to be opened for exports and imports. Inherent rights of the soviet government in the east ern Manchurian railway were recog- nized and q guarantee was given for the withdrawal of the Chinese troops along the railway line. The Chinese pledged to refuse passage across the frontier to troops of General Semenoff The reestablishment of diplmatic rela- tions is to take effect immediately The Chinese mission has departed for Irkutsk.
 A commercial treaty has been com. pleted with Turkestan by a mission sent from Peking and an exchange of goods between China anh Turlxestan has begun.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
PRINCE IF WALES
 RESUMES JOURNEY
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

AUKLAND. N. z, May 2.-The Prince of Wales resumed his tour of New Zealand by train today, the strike of railway men having been ended This afternoon the prince reached Taumarunui. having been welcomed everywhere with enthusiasm.
 An interesting incident connected with the strike is related. Prior to the settlement of the walkout the prince was told there would be no difficulty in finding men to run the royal train.
 "Will they run trains for the peo- ple?" the prince inquired.
 At present they will not" a railroad official replied.
 That being so,' the prince answered, they cannot run trains for me. I am one of the people,"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
ROTHAWAY.

The storm, according to reports from Chelsea, originated about one mile north of that town and swept west and north. Rescuers had not traverse more than two miles of the stricler area late tonight
 With the exception of Madden. all ct the known dead are farmers who were killed when their homes were destroyed Madden was riding horseback along country road when the tornado strucl him.
 Houses Lifted from Foundations
 Other reports told of a tornado at Lusta. Okla, several miles east of Chelsea and about r miles northwest of Chotau Okla. All telephone anc telegraph wires to nearby towns are down but passengers aboard trains which had passed through the storm swept area declared that. from a dis tance, they had seen houses picked uI by the wind and dashed back to the earth.
 Three miles north of Chelsea, Otis Ragon, living with his three children in a brick farm house, terrified by the roar of the storm, gathered his chil dren about him and they huddled to- gether in a corner of a room, waiting for the tornado to strike. The farm house was demolished. As the walls were lifted the four fell outside into the yard. Debris showered down upon t1tClIf. All dIc DdQly
 Almost the entire population of CheI- sea watched the storm as it swept it. path of destruction, almost a mile from town.
 Tonight as many of the injured as could be brought to town are being cared for in q Chelsea hotel
 The opinion was expressed tonight that daylight will greatly add to tho death list. Only a small portion of the devasted area had been traversed by searchers at midnight tonight, it was said.
 Many narrow escapes were being re ported. Among those who weathereC the storm safely were Walter Suth- erland and eight friends who were riding in wagon with Sutherland wher they saw the storm approaching. Suth- erland hitched his team to a telephone pole and the party ran a few yards ahead and fell face forward in a ditch The storm passed overhead without injuring any of them. The horses anC wagon were carried away.
 Searching parties left Chotau late tonight seeking victims of the storm in that district.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
3 KILLED, 1O2 WOUNDED IN MAY
 DAY RIOTS AT PARIS; 1O3 ARRESTS

Alexandre Blanc. extreme socialist deputy who was injured in yesterdays clash with the police, will be prosecuted on a charge of abuse of the police. Parliamentary immunity, it is said, will not apply in his case, which. it is as- serted. was a fragrant offense M. Blanc was one of the deputies who met the Germans in Switzerland during the war at an international socialist confer erce
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
[Republican A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS. May 2.-Official figures is sued today give the casualties resulting from the disorder yesterday as three dead and 102 wounded. of whom six remain in hospitals, two in Q danger ous condition. The arrests aggregate 1o3
 The foreigners among those arrested are to be deportcd-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
? DIE WHEN PLANE FALLS

NALLEJO, CaIlf, May Charles sstoffer Jr took his father and two friends with him for a ride his new
 airpiane today Coming down from the flight. the engine died and the plane went into nose dive Charles Stoffer Sr and Josephine Silveria. aged 5. were killed. Joseph Silveria suffered serious injuries and Stoffer was badly bruised.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
GUILTY OF MANsLAUeHTER

CHEYENNE. Yyo., May 2.-John Cordillo was found guilty of voluntary manslaughter in criminal court here today for the killing fo Frank Jennings November 2. last. The jury was out nearly 21 hours. Cordillo's brother, Pete and Walter Newell are awaiting trial on charges in connection with the same crime. The penalty in Wyoming is imprisonment for a term of one to 20 years
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
Many DeIeqates on Hand

PRICE, Utah, May 2-Delegates have been arriving in Price today from all parts of Utah to participate in the re- publican state convention here tomor- row at which delegates to the national convention at Chicago June 8. will be selected. A special train, carrying dele gates from Salt Lake and northern Utah counties, arrived carly this eve ning Henry Walsh of Salt Lake, re- publican state chairman, will preside at all meetings.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
RELEASE s5 HUNGER STRIKERS

BELFAST, May By The A. P)-- Thirty-five more hunger strikers were removed from the Belfast jail to a hos pita1, making 69 who have been re- leased in the past two days. There are now no hunger strikers in the prison. George Murnaghan, a solic- itor of Omagf, was arrested by the military this morning and brought to Belfast He was election agent for Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein organization, in northwest Ty- rone, at ths general elections. Dr. Stuart health officer at Belturbet, County Cavan. also has been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
K9Jls Wife and
 TWO Children Ends OqUn Life
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1
 ROUNDUP, Mont, May 2-The bodies of Joe West, ranch worker. his wife and their two chiI dren, aged eight and nine years, were found in their home early to- day by relatives. Authorities said the indications were that West killed himself after shooting his wife and children.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-03
TORNADO SWEEPS EASTERN OKLA.; .5 DEAD, 8 HURT
Storms Toll Will Not Be Known Until Searchers Complete Work; Expect Increased Death List with Coming of Daylight - Much Property Damage
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

CRepubican A. p. Leased WIrel
 MUSkOGEE, Okla, May e. Five persons are known to have been killed and at least eight bad Iy hurt in a tornado which swept the countryside north of Chelsea late today.
 The storm. which swept a wide patl struck just before dusk, reports reach ing here said.
 The known dead are: MRS. JOHN RIGGS. MRS. HENRY PURCELL AND IN
 FAINT.
 LEWIS MADDEN
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-02
How Diphtheria is Contracted.

One often hears the expression,
"My child caught severe cold which
developed into diphlheria, when the
Truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly suscep-
tib!e tn the wondering diphi heria
germ. II your child has cold when
diphtber.a is prevalent you should
take him out of school and keep him
off the street until fully recovered, as
there is hundred times more danger
of his taking diphtherla when he has
4 cold. When Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is given it quickly cures the
cold and lessons the danger of diph-
liberia or any other germ disease being
contracted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-02
Built Neighbors Fence.

The Modern Wood men had a fence
building and wood splitting bee at
the q. B. Sanders farm Wednesday.
Eighty rods of fence was put up and
two cords Of wood split. Members Of
the order participating were A. A..
Berges, G. l.. Fields, Earl BoSworth,
f. B. Chambari. Rant Satchwell by
Wilbur Barnes, proxy, and S. T..
by c. A. Bradbury, proxy.
They were assisted in the afternoon
by two friends, G. f. Lathrop and
Forest House.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-02

There is more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than oil other diseases
put together, and for years 1t wt.y sup
posed to be incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney 6.
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
F; j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hairs Family Pills for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-02
Farewell Surprise Party.

Mr. and Mrs. r. +. Schaefer and
son were pleasantly surprised at their
former home on the prairie Monday
evening, March %, by friends and
neighbors who came in to bid them
farewell on their journey to their new
home in Canada. The evening was
spent with games and music, and
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Fissel of
Spokane, Mrs. Woodke and son
Ronald, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hasse
and Esther Hasse, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Neustel and Otto and Esther Neustel,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Neustel and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich ions
and daughter Ottille, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Boekel, Fred, Lydia and Emma
Boekel, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Viebrook
and children, Jimmie Casey, VIII,
George, Robert. Walter, John and
Martha. Kugler, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Bosworth, Mr.. and Mrs. M g. Dietrich,
Jesse Dietrich, Misses Belle and
Maude Stoddard. Mr.. Washburn, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Sternberg, Carol
Sternberg, Mr.. and Mrs. BIZ. Magart
and family, Frank and David Millsap,
Miss Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Plstorus, Austin Feely, Arthur
Schuldt, Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer and
Benz amin Schaefer
Mr.. Schaefer has purchased a 4SO
acre farm near Panoka, Alberta, and
expects to get away next week with
car of stock aud goods 10 begin
putting in the crop. Mrs. SchaefeI
and son will join him later.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-02
INSOMNIA NOT HARD TO CURE
ton and Remedy Is Matter of
Common Sense.

"rhere are two kinds of insomnia,
aud each has Its cure" n doctor said.
"In the first kind you go to bed ap-
parently sleepy, and as soon as your
head touches the pillow, you become
wide awake, and the most vivid and
feyerish thoughts whirl through your
mind for hours. At last, sick with ex-
haustiOn, you fall asleep, but it's too
late then. Too much time has been
lost. You rise in the morning unre-
freshed.
I'm the second kind of insomnia you
so to sleep all right as soon as you go
to bed, but in an hour or so you wake
up. You lie tossing long while. You
rise unrefreshed here. too.
1.-THE first kind of insomnia is due to
rich, undigested food clogglng the
stomach. The remedy is simpler meals
In the evening-no pork or game or
cheese or pastry, but, instead, fish OF
chicken, whole-meal bread, custardS
or milk toast.
'"The second kind is due to lack Of
exercise. A daily half-hour's gymnas-
tics, followed by cold bath and rub
down, will drive it permanently away
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-02

PEOPLE have observed that teach "
erS and associations and conventions
of teachers have been the sources OF
most Of the published reports of an
alleged serious shortage Of teachers
and equally serious need OF greatly
increased salaries. Probably this is
due to the teachers being most inter
ested in making an investigation and
publishing their findings to the world.
Nevertheless there are those who do
not believe the situation as alarming
as some reports have painted 1t. 1t
is contended that the normal schools
and universities continue to graduate
large classes, that not so many are
withdrawing from the profession DOW
as year ago, and that salary
increases already made have drawn
some former teachers back, so that it
is supposed that the shortage is not
so acute now as when the figures
being used were compiled. 1t is also
pointed out that the shortage that
has existed this year affected chiefly
the rural districts and that there is
40 prospect of real dearth of quail
fed teachers for the larger schools.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-02
Conner Out For Senate.

Captain A. H. Conner. returned
soldier who was wounded in the
battle of the Argonne and was recent
ly discharged after serving for some
time 10 the Judge advocare generals
office in Washington, D. c., has
announced his candidacy. for the
United States senate He is again
at Standpoint where he practiced law
before entering the military service.
In his announcement Capt. Conner
advocates federal compensation Of
some kind for enlisted men who
served in the war and whose pay he
describes as "ridlculouSly low" He
also favors a tribunal to arbitrate
differences between employers and
wage workers. Soldiers and police
men should not have the right to
strike, he says, and something must
be done to. prevent coal strikes and
others 10 which the public is vitality
affected. In industries in which the
public is only indirectly concerned he
believes employer and employee should
be allowed to settle their differences
in their own way.
His views on the league of cations
are given as follows:
"RepublicanS everywhere have con-
sistentlY and successfully opposed the
efforts Of the present administration
to sell our birthright for a mess of
pottage. The league of nations as
presented to the senate was impossi =
BILE to any right thinking American.
The reservations adopted by the
senate were vitality necessary to assure
the Americanizaton of the treaty.
II can not say that / am very en-
thusiastic for the league, even with
| the reservations, and time may
! demand L0aG we Withdraw from 1t,
but Europe being in such chaotic
condition, both economically and
socially, | think we should do every
thing we can consistent with our
Constitution and American ideals to
| restore the stability Of the world.
There is technical distinction be
tween moral and legal obligations,
but it is one that we as nation can
not afford to make. Common honesty,
therefore, demands that we notify
the world of the linn tdtions which
our Constitution imposes. We will
thus avoid future misunderstanding
as TO any fancied obligations under
the treaty. This purpose is accom-
pliShed by the reservations adopted
by the senate"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-02
Don't Worry.

There is n town called don't you worry,
on the bank OF the river Smile;
Where the Oheer-up and Be-Happy
Blossom sweetly all the while.
Where the never-Grumble flower
Blooms beside the fragrant Try
And Never. Give-Up and Patience
Point their faces to the sky.
In the valley OF Contentment,
In the province OF I-Wnl.
You will find this lovely city
Atthe foot of No-Fret hill.
There are thoroughfares delightful.
To this very charming town;
And on every hand are shade trees
Named the Very -Seldom-Frown.
Rustic benches, quite enticing,
Called the Frequent Earnest-Prayer.
Everybody there Is happy,
And arr singing all the while.
In the town of Don't Worry
on the banks of River Smile.
Selected
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-02

AT this distance IL appears that
the republican state convention April
IS is to be the occasion for a spirited
contest between the Wood and JohB
son forces for the Idaho delegation to
Chicago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-02

IDAHO now has three republican
candidates in the field for governor,
and the nominating convention is
still nearly five months away.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-04-02
Really Sisteriy.

Hortense-I can only be a sister to
you, 'AlphonSe.
Arphonse-Then give me back my
presents.
Rlortense--Why, Aphonse! Who
eyer heard, Of q sister being so silly?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-07
This Weeks
Movie Shoes
Are Al Fine

Moving picture theater managers
have arranged the following. pro-
grams for the week TO be shown at
the various theaters:
AIhambra Program.
Starting Sunday and continuing
day Olive Thomas featured in
"FootIights and Shadows" with spe-
clal music between the hours Of 8
to 5 and Z to IL
BiJou Theater.
Saturday and Sunday-William Fox
presents Shirley Mason in her first
new Fox feature, Her Elephant
Bells The new Fox news reel viii
be shown also.
Monday and tuesday, bill Of
short subjects, including COMEDY,
drama and Current Events reel
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
TIL new Fox star, Buck Jones. in
her first western feature from the
William Fox studios. Last Straw"
A news reel Will be the added num-
Der.
EIIanay Attractions.
Sunday and through WEDNESDAY,
Mary Miles Aiinter in Anne OF Green
Gables" being a screen version Of
four Of the celebrated Anne" books.
Special music by Beyerste5t Brothers
orchestra and May DuEgan Wilson at
the Ellanay organ
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
VIII Rogers in his first new picture
since his big hit in .Jubilo," Water.
Water Everywhere: Clso Pathe
Weekly and special music
At the Grecian-
Sunday. Monday ana Tuesday
Louis Bennison, the smiling gun man
and Katherine Macdonald. the Ameri-
can beauty, in the new Goldwyn pic
ture. High Pockets; also Big V
comedy and Pathe Weekly.
Wednesday and through Saturday
-Vitagraph's special screen version
Of the celebrated Broadway stage
success. The Fortune Hunter" with
all star cast headed by Earle Will
Jams
RiaItO Program.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
-Sessue HayakaWa in The Tong
Man" screen magazine; supreme
comedy. Making OF a Sailor: -SiHg"
number. prologue
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Marguerite Clark in "All OF a sud
den Peggy" and usual Rialto fea-
lures.
Starting Saturday and continuing
through the week until next Satur-
in stronger Than
Death"
WIEvvam Features.
Sunday-Sunshine Rolin and Mutt
and Jeff comedies; Hearst News;
Burton Holmes travelogue and Len
Nash's Jazz Land
Monday 10 Wednesday-"The Tree
Of knowledge" with an all star
Paramount-Artcraft cast, also Sun
shine comedy.
Thursday and Friday-Harry Carey
In Marked Men" and a Cuckoo com
edy. "Shimmy Gym"
Saturday Arbuckle, Rainbow.
Briggs and other comedies.