davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
MOTHER OF ACCUSED. PAINTS AT HEARING

Overcome from the emotional strain of an extradition hearing in yolving the return of her 1S-year- old son. Robert Bruce, wanted in New Jersey on a statutory charge, Mrs. Earl Bruce yesterday fainted just outside the door of the governors s private office at the close of the hearing.
 Without warning to the relatives and group of friends who were with her she slipped quietly to the floor. It was more than quarter of an hour before she could be revived suf- ficiently to be placed in a chair near the window, where she waited the car the governor placed at her dis posal.
 Almost lifeless, she uttered no word as efforts were made in her behalf. Her entire thoughts were with the son, formerly in the navy, who is now in such serious trouble.
 When she left the state house, still in a semi conscious condition, she did not know the fate of the boy, which will be determined by the governor today.
 Only one question is involved, ac- cording to w. J. GalDralth, attorney general, who at the request of the governor was present at the hearing. That question, in his mind, is whe- ther the governor should grant a warrant of extradition in a case where the man is discharged under a writ of habeas corpus and was not shown to be within the jurisdiction of the state of Arizona or in custody of an officer at the time of the hear ing.
 Young Bruce, who has not yet reached his majority, is charged with an offense against a 14-year-old Ocean county girl, on whose tesu- mony it is alleged three other men have been sent either to the reform atory or prison. When he was re- leased from custody on a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Jenckes on Saturday the New Jersey officials here on the case were not in the courtroom with the warrant, and Bruce has not been seen since.
 Richard c. Plumer, county prose cutor" and w. E. Riley, deputy sheriff of Ocean county, are here on the case. Louis J. Hart and George Will son are representing Bruce.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
.NO BOOTLEGGER WAS EVER O|V FACULTY OF
 LOCAL H|GH SCHOOL

In an address at the Central NJ. E. church. the Rev. Mir. Shuler of Los Angeles, having been misinformed as to fact, stated that it was sad day when a bootlegger could be given a place in the Phoenix high schools, not
 of course. as an instructor in algebra or the languages, but in physical cul-
 ture He said that such thing had occurred. He had taken the pains to
 verify information which had been given him. He would not, as a visitor
 to the city. disclose the name of the
 instructor, though he would do so if the incident had occurred in his home
 town.
 But, he said, he had found that the instructor had been indicted and pleaded guilty to the offense of boot logging and that the case on the docket of the superior court of this county was No. 5535.
 Naturally there was inquiry of the high school authorities when it was brought out that there was no such person connected with the high school. MT Shuler, having been in formed, on Sunday night made a cor
 rection in which he again misinter- preted fact, stating that he had been informed that the instructor had been discharged.
 The fact is. that the person in question was not connected with the
 school. but that he held the office of inspector of high school cadets, not of the Phoenix high school alone, but of all the high schools of the state; he had held no position in the high
 school and received no remuneration from the high school. His position
 was provided in a statute enacted by | the legislature to enable the state to | Cd ment in the training of high school | cadets.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
SAVED MILLIONS
 TO COTTON MEN IT THIS VALLEY
Pool By Coast Bankers Pre- vented Enormous Loss Declares J. Dabney Day, Banker of Los Angeles

That the action of Los Angeles banks in advancing the necessary funds on last years cotton crop in the Salt River Valley saved millions of dollars to Arizona growers and has made possible the orderly marketing of last years crop in preventing forced sales at ruinous prices. was the statement made by J. Dabney Day. vice-p president of The Firt Ma uonal Bank of Los Angeles. and chair man of the Cotton Committee of the Los Angeles Clearing House asso- citation, on his return from Phoenix, according to word received here yes terday.
 MT. Day, who has been in Arizona for some days making arrangements for continuing the support of the Arizona growers by Los Angeles banks, outlined the methods by which this support will be given. MT. Day said:
 The Maricopa Credit Corporation has been formed with a capital of $100,00O to act as a sort of middle man for the Arizona growers and to provide additional machinery foI handling the cotton The $100,000
 
 subscribed by the banks of the Salt River Valley. With this machinery set up a s1,OO0,O00 credit has been promised by Los Angeles banks to finance the movement of the new cotton crop. in addition to the credits given on the old crop. The price of cotton has materially advanced. and the carrying of the old crop by Los Angeles banks, at time when if was impossible to secure financial assistance elsewhere. has saved mil lions to the Arizona growers.
 Tt is undertood that there will be no new cotton pool formed among the Los Angeles banks. but the credits to be advanced in connection with the new crop movement will be handled by the individual banks direct through their individual correspon- dents in Arizona, the intention beins to aid the cotton grower to carry his crop and to prevent a forced dump ing upon the market with the conse- quent ruinous prices
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
ARREST MEX|CANS WITH LOOT STOLEN
 IN GLENDALE STORE

Sufficient merchandise to start a fair-sized store was found in the possession of Rafael Delgado and Aramando Ortez when the two Mex jeans were placed under arrest by Inspector Grove of the local police department early yesterday morning The loot was identified as having been removed from the Glendale Pharmacy and Jewelry store
 There were only two passengers on the inbound Grand avenue car about 1880 o'clock yesterday morning when Inspector Grove boarded the car. The general appearance of the two passengers indicated they had been exposed to the rain of the early hours. Their shoes were muddy and their clothing wet. They sat close with their coats across their laps, concealing a bundle between them.
 Officer Grove recognized the two Mexicans as having been recently re- leased from the city jail, but he ap- peared to take no notice of them until the car reached Third avenue, when he suddenly demaded:
 You men get off the car here and bring that stuff with you
 Although the officers command was in the nature of guess his Judgment was vindicated when the men were searched. Grove took them into drug store and called the po- lice patrol. At headquarters they were found to have in their posses sion two gunny sacks filled with Jewelry, cigarettes, perfumes, cut lery and other articles which had been taken from the Glendale store. A large quantity of merchandise was also found concealed about the per son of both men.
 Included in the list was bundle of about 200 packages of cigarettes, a bundle of very fine razors, five pearl necklaces valued at about $35 each, a large package of expensive foun- tain pens and a package of silver pencils. watch fobs, silverware. about 50 bottles of high grade perfumes and toilet waters, ivory manicure sets, gold lodge emblems and other articles. The management of the drug store also reported the loss of several kodaks which have not been accounted for yet.
 Entrance tos the store was made through the slIylight by means of two long ropes. Indications were that one of the men remained on the roof of the building and used a rope to pull up the loot which the man in side attached.
 When questioned at police head quarters the prisoners asserted that the loot found in their possession had been given to them by a Japan csc whom they did not know. Del gado and Ortez will be charged with 1 first degree burglary.
 -o
 A new metallic alloy, resembling magnesium, is being produced and ap- piled to mechanical uses in Michigan
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF GREAT AMERICAN
 TOMORROW EVENING

The 63d anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt will be ob- served in Phoenix tomorrow evening with special program arranged by the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial as- sociation, in cooperation with the Phoenix counc;l of the Boy Scouts. The exercises will be held in the high school auditorium, beginning at 7:45 o'clock
 Although Thursday is Roosevelt's birthday, it will be observed here on Wednesday because the high school auditorium can not be obtained the following evening
 Special invitations have been is- sued to all local organizations to at tend the program in a body. each oc- cupying special sections. All organ izations whose members will take advantage of this invitation are re- quested to notify Mrs. J. l.. B. Alex ander, secretary of the Women s Roosevelt Memorial association or H. B. Wilkinson, head of the Phoenix Boy Scout council.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
EUGENE REDEW|LL
 HOME FROM FAST

Eugene RedewiIl, proprietor of the Redewill Music Co, returned yester- day morning from a two weeks trip to New York where he went to pur- chase stock and engage musical art ists for the coming season. In art ists he stated he could not better the lineup he already has announced in the coming of Sousa's hand and the Ralph Dunbar Opera company.
 MT Redewill stated that business not only has been picking up, but has most decidedly arrived at many important cities and many dealers are 'crying for goods" somewhat like they did two years ago. The thing of most concern is the probable rail- road strike, and many think that if this occurs that prices will take a jump on all finished products.
 While in New York the piano man visited many old musician friends, including Henry Hadley, eminent di- rector and composer who appeared in Phoenix last winter with the Phil harmonic orchestra, Josef Stransky and Ovide Muslin, veteran violinist who played in Phoenix in concert 25 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

ISSUE PERMIT FOR
 S6,00O RESIDENCE

Distinctive in appearance is the new Mount Vernon type of residence which Price and Price are building for Glen Martin at TIA West Willet- ta street The building permit for this structure was issued yesterday and calls for a 5000 home.
 The house will be a two story frame, constructed along r-colonial lines, with six big pillars in front big French windows and swinging front doors. A large hall on the first floor separates the living room from the dining room. On this floor is also to be a breakfast room. kitchen and laundry and lavatory. The sec ond floor will be composed of three bedrooms, a sleeping porch and bath room.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
MORALES PUBLISHER VISITOR IN PHOENIX

H. R. Sisk, publisher of the Nogales Herald and the Santa Cruz Pata- gonian, accompanied by Arthur Powell prominent Meyico mine own CT, spent Sunday and Monday in Phoenix, driving overland and leav- ing last night to return by moonlight.
 MT. Sisk's paper has in process of publication it's annual development edition, which each year proves one of the most comprehensive and care fully prepared newspaper special edi- tions issued in the Southwest. It covers most of north -rn Mexico as well as southern Arizona.
 The Herald is rated the fourth daily in the state in volume of business carried
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

TLree cowboys will make the trip from Yellowstone National Park to New York City on horseback without purchasing fresh horses. They are to dress in typical western style and expect to arrive in New York City on January l.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
DRIVE FIRST DAY BRINGS S51 FUR
 ORPHANS' HOME
People of Phoenix Are Asked for $500 To Com plete Quota of $6,000 For the Homeless Little Ones

itf1--ouc dollars already has been lrratei To tre fund for the Arizona Nalldreus home in the drive which s1artca Monday to raise the last $500 c1 the quota assigned to Phoenix.
 An early response came on the first day vf the drive to aid the little houlcitss and fatherless children of tAe state and this has encouraged the women cf the Phoenix branch of the ssseci1tion in the belief that the full $HNA 10 complete the quota for this Clty MI be quickly and easily se- cUred
 The fund for the little children re- ccivcd "a substantial boost yesterday vfrcn Airs. Grace Mackay called at the officc Of The Republican and left a ehcck for S5e. Another gift of $1 from Henry Saffcll was received at The Republican office yesterday.
 The drive will continue this week. Donations may be let at The Repub- fcan office or with Mrs. w. w. Ed wards. 110s North Second street, chairman uf the drive for Maricopa ccunty. The drive originally was started on March 1s of this year, but was discontinued when the general financial depression struck the coun- try. Al that time all but $500 of the ssaHa quota had been raised.
 Never Vet Failed
 Fhccnlx never has failed to raise any nuota assigned to her, and the women or the Phoenix branch of the Arizona Children's home are confi- Gent sr will not fail in this excellent cause The need is great, as the new home for the building of which this fond was raised. is nearing compile Fioa-
 70. L. Reid. the newly appointed state superintendent of the home. who takes the place of Rev. w L. Sum rncrs. who recently resigned to take x5r~lar position in California, is in Fi.atntN in the interests of the home and the drive Dr. Reid expressed himself as being much pleased with what Phoenix and Maricopa county ss doing for this great enterprise. It ss earnestly desired 10 dedicate the new home early in November and 1t is ncressarv to have the full quota from this city as soon as possible
 Mrs. W. ". Edwards, chairman of tho drive for this county, and the <-fe~ energetic women associated wlth her in furthering this estimable cAuse arc doing faithful work and win appreciate the help of all the x.rngsr of Phoenix and Maricopa county. This orphans home is the srfr non -sectarian institution of this kind fn the state. IL earnestly de- .fress that people of all churches and the people not connected with any church heip provide the necessary 1rrd for this great institution.
 Remember these little ones, is the slogan of the drive A little from many will easily make up this last $500 needed to complete the quota. nomasfons may be sent to the office of The Republican or to Mrs. w. w. Ed wards. llez North Second street.
 Four records can be played in sue s-..e~fnr-- without attention. by a turn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
ART EXHIBITION AT WOMAN CLUB TODAY

The Miller Sterling company will hold it's eighth annual art exhibition at the Woman's club this afternoon. The event will be held under the auspices of the art and literature de- partment of the club and will be open to the public.
 It is believed that scores of art lovers will throng the clubrooms from to 6 during which hours an interesting program has been ar ranged. In addition to the splendid collection of prints from the Medici society a number of leading artists from the Taos colony will be repre- scented. Miss May Noble who sum mered at the colony will make a brief talk touching upon the art of the colony
 Mrs. David LiHnaitz, chairman of the music committee, has arranged two numbers to be presented by Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart, vocal sOloist, and Miss Gladys Harris, violinist.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
FIRST GIRL IN FAMILY IN t35
 YEARS

Henrietta Cooley, recently born in Atlanta, Georgia, won a prize of $25,- coo A relative some time ago of fered the money to the first girl born in the Cooley family, as there had been none since 17S6.-Columbus Dis patch.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

Four records can be played in sue ecsSfcu without attention. by a turn table device on a new photograph.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Tender, Aching
 Feet Can Be
 Made Happy

VOU can go home tonight and gain ! instant relief from the nervous strain of aching, tender feet.
 A warm, thick father bath with Blue-jay Foot Soap-then brisk mas sage with the cooling, soothing BIue-jay Foot Relief, then a slight coating of Blue-j jay Foot Powder, delightful and deodorant.
 Your feet will feel young againi You'll wonder why you ever permitted your self to endure the old-time torture. You'll become a permanent user of Blue-jay Foot Treatment, for sale at all druggists. Write for free booklet-"T The Proper Care of the Feet"-to Bauer & Black, Chicago.
 lu e-j ay
 Foot Treatment
 keeps feet feeling fine a Bauer & Black product
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

The United States has more than ~rN uea miles of railroad
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

A new metallic alloy, resembling is being produced and ap- piled to mechanical uses in Michigan.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-19
mo. 35s7D
ORDER CT PUBLICATION

In the Cirt uit Court of Buchanan
County, Missouri to the October
Term, A. D., 1921.
State OF Missouri. County OF Blu
chanan, SIS
Margaret Alice Caudeu. Plaintiff
Roy Edward Caudell Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by her attorneys. and il appearing to
the satisfaction of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court I'm vacation that said de-
fendant. Roy Edward Caudel has
absconded and absented himself from
his usual place of abode, In the state
OF Missouri, and II Is ordered that
said defendant Ie notified by publica-
tion, as required by law, that said
plaintiff has commenced her suit iu
this Court against said defendant by
petition and affidavit, the object and
general nature of which is to obtain
decree OF divorce from the defen-
dsnt on the grounds Of indignities,
such as to render her condition I'm llfe
tntolerable, in this, tO-wit: that on
the Christmas eve after their mar
riage I'm October defendant persuaded
plaintiff 10 spend the evening with a
former girl friend and without her
knowledge he had a stag drLtKing
party at their residence: that he had
frequently stayed out late ct nights In
automobile parties with other girls:
that defendant vas abusive and would
curse and swear al her; that on other
occasions he has submitted her to
various other indlgnities. That unless
the satd Roy Edward Caudell shall
be and appear at the next term OF
this Court. TO be begun and held al
the Court House, in the City Of OF 81.
Joseph, in Buchanan County. State OF
Missouri, on the 3rd day of October.
1921, on % before the third day OF
said term, TO enswer plaintiff's petit
ton, the same win be taken for con
fessed as to him. and judgment rem
dered accordingly.
IL is further ordered. that COPY
OF this order be published i'm The 81
Joseph Observer, a neWsplpe, pub
lished In de County of Buchanan, for
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-19
CNo. 36354)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


In the Circuit Court Of Buchanan
County, Missouri to the October
Term, A. D., 1921.
State Of Missouri County Of Bu-
chanan. IS.
Vida c, Walker....,..Plaintift
vs..
Henry l.. Walker. ...Defendant
Now at THE day comes the plaintiff
by her attorney and It appearing to
the satisfa ction Of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court in vacation that said
defendant, Henry L. Walker, is a nom
I resident OF the state OF Missouri. and
does not reside therein. IL Is ordered
that said non resident defendant be
notified by publication. as require d
by law, that said plaintiff has COM
menced her suit in this Court against
said defendant by petition a1d affi-
davit, the object and general nature
of which is to obtain a decree of d.
voice from defendant on the ground
that defendant has abandoned and
deserted plaintiff and has absented
himself from her without reasona BILE
cause for more than the space Of one
whole year next before the filing Of
this petition. That unless the said
defeE'tBnt. Henry L. Walker. shall be
and appear 1t tho next term Of this
Court, to be begun and held a. the
Court House, i'm the city Of st. JOS
eph. in Buchanan County, State OF
Missouri. on the 3rd day Of October,
1921, on or before the thirC day Of
said term, to answer plaintiffs petit
ton, the same will be taken for con-
fessea as to him and Judgment rem
dered accordingly.
1t is furtr0r ordered, that a copy
OF this order he published in The st
Joseph Observer. e.. newspa per Ldb-
lished in the County Of Buchanan,
for four weeks suCCessively. the last
Insertion Of which to be at least If
teen days before the next October
1921, term OF ibis Court.
A true copy. Arrest
EMMETT J. GROUSE,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY Eugene Roseburg Deputy Clerk
J. S. BOye:, Attorney for Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-19

RoundH Mary 'HodndS ana ffa,io
Roundy UracT the euni6nownaheirs o1
John Whslen, deceased, and the uri-
asssss.h asSSs h's 6tiss 6 EsS sssIgssI:n, sEassII:n,
Ssvs '9ns nstitatt fs Sst sotioI lssnti1ss against
said defendants ~ said Court and
that the object and, general nature OF
said action IL to ascertain, determine
and adJudge the respective rights,
titles and interests OF the parties,
plaintiffs, and defendants, Of, in, and
to the real estate above described, and
| to quiet the title thereto in the plain
| tiff: that 10 is alleged I'm said petition
that the interests and claims of said
unknown defendants I'm and to said
real estate so far as known to plain
tiffs are as follows:
That the right, title claims or in
terests OF the unknown heirs (other
than those named in his wilD of John
Whalen, deceased. were derived as
such from said John Whalen. deceas-
ed that said John Whalen, deceased
to whom such title was last trans
ferred during his life time owned said
real estate or a part thereof under
and by virtue of warranty deed
from William Dunning and Anna
Dunning, his wife TO said John
ed October 2s. 1854, and is recorded
in Book TX" at Page 617, in the office
OF the Recorder of Deeds. within and
for Buchanan County, Missouri. that
such unknown heirs (o.her than those
named in his wilD of said John
Wha'en. deceased, derive or claim To
derive their title or claims as heirs
at law of said John Whalen. deceased:
That the right, title claims or in
terests of the unknown heirs of
Thomas ]. Whalcn, deceased. were
derived as such from said Thomas !.
Whalen, licensed: that said Thomas
!. Whalen. deceased, was son o.
John Whalei and died before the
death of his father, John Whalen;
that by the terms os the last will and
testament Of said John W&alen. de-
ceased the west half Of the northwest
quarter OF Section twenty-five (25D,
Township fifty-Six (56), Range thirty
seven (37. Buchanan County. Mis-
souri,. was devised to the heirs Of said
Thomas J. Wh"'cD; that the said last
viii Of John EhPlen. deceased. has
been duly admitted n probate io the
Probate Court of buchanan County,
Missouri, ard appe rs Of record in the
office OF the recorder OF deeds. within
arC for buchanan County. Missouri.
IN Book 10 at rdGe 2lS in the reCoI g
o. said office. that said unllnown
heirs fott or than Miomi Kansas
WA an afterwards Eoundy. and Mary
]. Whaien afterwards Sing'eton) Of
Thomas ]. Whaien, deceased, derive
or claim to derive Their title or claims
as heirs Mt law OF said Thomas j.
Whaleu, deceased.
1t is furthe' ordered that unless
the said non-rcsidcnt and Unknown
deecndants above ram0d shall pe ard
appear al the next term Of this Court