davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
IL Burn To Death In Hotel

New York, Jan. 51-A toll of
IL lives-six men and six women
was taken in a spectacular fire
which last night gutted the Col
onial Hotel in Hoboken, n. The
fatal blaze, which was attended
with many mysterious circum-
stances ragged for only one hour.
but all the bodies removed from
the building were practically
burned to a char.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31

regents will be able to devise some
plan whereby the amount of money
spent for salaries can be reduced"
Taken as a whole, while the exam
iner differs in some ways as to the
wisdom of some of the policies of the
administration, his report is eminent
ly candid and fair, members of the
Normal staff say. Throughout the
Investigation, and during the time in
vi-.cE the report was being made, he
sh ,WcG the school every courtesy and
ccns;,lersl Oh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
ESTES AND SPIvEY
INDICTED AT Irvine

News comes from Irvine that thr
two survivors of the gun battle IT II
vine in which Policeman r. G. Phil
pot was killed have been in,iictca
there.
George E=tcs VS. lnjicled charge,
with the murder ot Ehi.pot las IA
gust. 1t is alleged that phiipct W..
shot TO death BY Este. and Dcput
Sheriff Henry Reed, Who, 1t is claim
ed, in the encounter shot and wound
ed Joe Spivy. Spivy was acting as :"
deputy under I'hjlpot in attempting to
arrest Estes, who, it is said, had =
suitcase Of liquor, and after Phjipot
was killed and Spivy was wounded
by Reed, Spivy fired and Killed Reed
Both Reed and Estes spent several
weeks here recovering from their
wounds.
An Indictment for killing Reed wa
returned against spivy Just befole
the grand jury adjourned. The grand
jury in September refused to indie.
in this case. The trial are set for I'll
April term Of the EatiII circuit court
Spivy's attorneys arc Virgil Chap
man, Of the Lexington law firm Of
anklin, Talbot IS Chapman,
Ben II. Scot Nt Irvine. Common
wealth Attorney Kelly kash Will b
assisted in the prosecution by a. T.
Byrd, if Lexington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
THESE BOYS were
READY FOR BUSINESS
Federal Officer San1ueIs Grabs
Red Lick Men With Worm,
end Everything

he noonSlIiuero just won't let
Deputy Internal Revenue Collc--
tor Hugh Samuel5 alone.
Returning home Saturday night
to spend Sunday with his family
here after a hard week chasing
the festive sinners around B;srde-
town during which he had a r,,il-
Inlng fight with several OF thea,
Mr.. Samucls was called on: ..af,lv
Sunday night to arrest for Unc,c
Sam q couple of we'll know rncn
OF the Red Lick section = his
county. They were john " :b3
and Alison Bickncll. and when
caught by Mr., Samuel out on the
Speedweil pike had a half gallon
fruit jar OF noonshine liquor,
pint bottle Of the same. and one
the nifticst six-coil copper .vo. -
that anyone has seen in 4 long
time.
And thc yhad other material,
too, to make the white liquor as
soon - they got their still q
IlNork. Ia the wagon they W.
driving wcrc 80 sacks oi meal. and
Ia hog to cat it after it had been
distilled.
The men excited suspicion as
they came through town, and To-
cal officers called upon Mr.. Sam
uels, as the only member of Tn
Gle Sam's revenue force here. to
arrest the men. By the time Mr..
Samuels had gotten down town,
the men were gone and so the
clever officer gave chase. He was
told they had gone out the Big
Hill pike and SO hastened on to-
ward kingston There he foun6
mo trace OF them, so doubled bacl
and then turned off down the
Speedwell pike. He soon over
took the men and making a search
found the whisky and the worm
and other incriminating evidence.
The men didn't make any bones
about it," but Just 'fessed up and
were brought on back to town
and taken before I. S. Commits
sioner Warfield Bennett, where
they were held over to the feder-
al grand Jury in April under $500
bond each for themselves and S 20
for their team, which they fur
nished with Sam Hislc and VIM.
Burgess as sureties. The hog was
sold BY Mr.. Samuels 10 Mr.. Webb,
the federal law requiring conhs-
cation OF everything being trans
ported by the liquor law violator.
The hog brought So. MIR, Sam
.ueIs will also sell the meal, The
federal regulations arc said to
provide for sale of perishable
goods at once when confiscated
under such conditions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
Winnes Case To Jury

Harlan, Ky, Jan. 51-The case
nl DR.. II. {. Winnes. formerly Il
member Of the state veterinar-
ian's staff, charged with the mur-
der of Miss Lura Parsons, Pine
Mountain school teacher, last
September. probably will go to
the jury Monday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
Teggs Ban1ed, Fire Building
G3y Associated rress)

Louisville, Jan. 5l-Crack,mcn
unsucccssfully cndeavorcd to op-
en- the safe OF the Kentucky En-
CRAVING Company on South Fifth
street last night. They are bcliev-
cd to have fired the building,
causing Il loss OF $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
Sleeping Sickness Fatal
For World War Surgeon

Augusta, KY Jan, 29.-Dr w.
L. Berry. 43, captain odctor in the
World war, died at his home here.
Maysville physicians in consu1ta-
tion with local doctors pronounc-
ed his ail1nent sleeping sickness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
HERE 5 A BOLD STUNT
GV Associated HreSSl

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 31.-Three ban
dts held up the Morton Bond Com
pany's office in the public square
downtown today and escaped with
$4,000 in Liberty bonds after shoot
stop them. Two of the detectives vii!
probably die.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Jan. 31.tCattle trade
bad; hogs steady; Chicago $4,000; 25c
lower.
Louisville, Ky, Jan. 31.-CattIe
1900; slow; hogs 1000; strong; sheep
80; steady; all unchanged from Sat
urday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31

DR.. R. L. Dawson, of Stanford,
field agent for the State Agricultural
Board, was here on official business
Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
Weather For Kentucky

Unsettled tonight and Tuesday; rain
Tuesday in west portion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31
5})E:o30HsMlEND })E .DEBS
BE- TURNED i0OS;i
,ry Associated Prcas)

Washington, Jan. 3I.-BulICtin.-
President Wilson today refused t.
commute the sentence of Debs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31

Block Coal So per ton delivered
in city; So at yard L. o. Powers,
phone $50. tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-31

WHITE Ash Coal is best; So ton at
yard; 50 delivered anywhere in city
Phone 967. 81 Gp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
[iyeSfotk
CHICAGO

CHiCAGO
 CHICAGO. Sept. 26-CATTLE- Receipts 27,000; choice to prime year lings and best handyweight corn fed steers steady; others slow, unevenly lower; early top yearlings, $10.25; s5.75@9.25; receipts. include, 1000 cents lower: bulls weak; calves, stockers and feeders lower.
 HOGS-35.000 opened 10 to IS
 HOGS-Receipts 35.000; opened 10 to Is cents lower: later active. steady to 10 cents lower than aSturday's s average; desirable light butchers scarce; top, $S.20: bulk lights and light butchers. $7.75@s.10; bulk pack ing sows. $6.2506.6o; pigs scarce; {; steady; bulk desirable s7.25@7.50.
 SHEEP-Receipts 46.000; first sales fat native lambs to packers, $7.50@S.00; about steady; westerns steady to 25 cents lower; top. sS-75; fat sheep about steady; heavies weak; talking lower on feeder lambs; i; none sold early.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY. Sept 26-CATTLE Receipts 33.000: beef steers un- even; mostly steady; undertone Wedh, early tOps So-lo, other Tea lOtS s7.5oGS.e0: early sales grassers, $5.5C @7.00; calves steady to weak; few vealers, $10.00; bulk heavies, s5.O0@ s5,50: stockers and feeders mostly steady: spots strong on better grades; early sales stockers, $4.00@ 6.25: feeders, $5.25@6.35: canners and cutters steady to strong; bulk can l ners, $2.50@2.75; cutters mostly $3.2s @3.50; other classes generally steady; few cows. $5.50; bulk, S4.0C @4.50: grass heifers, $4.00@6 50; good stock cows, s3.50G4.00; several load. Texas stock heifers, $475. HOGS-Receipts $500; open slow; mostly 10 cnets lower; closing active and fully steady; choice 210 pound ts packers. $7.s5; 200 pound to shippers S7.S0; 260 pound averages, $7.75; bull of sales s7.00G775; packing SOW. mostly $6.00@6.25. stock pigs stead, to strong; few at $s.25.
 classes steady to strong; ewes. s3.75 western lambs. ss.50.
 DENVER
 l DENVER. Sept. 26-CATTLE- Receipts 5.100: steady to 25 cent lower; beef steers. s4.00@7 .o0; COW and heifers. $2.50@5.50: calves, s6.0 @9.50: bulls not quoted: stockers an. feeders, s3.00@600.
 HOGS-Receipts. 800; steady: tor $s.5o; bulk, $6.001S. .0o
 SHEEP-Receipts 16. .0oo; steady IS cents lower:' lambs. $6006775 ewes, $2.75 e 300; feeder lambs, $5.2 | @6.00.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
t. IF |. WILL HOLD
 LUNCHEON MEETINGS

CHANDLER, Sept. 26.-The Chand- Ter chamber of commerce has decided to have a luncheon meeting every two weeks for the purpose of talking over topics for the betterment of the town and to promote good fellowship among the members The luncheons will be held in the various eating houses in Chandler.
 It is planned to take up many mat ters of interest and to have authori- ties on various subjects to speak be- fore the organization. The first reg ular dinner will be held Oct 5, when Roland Johnson of the traffic bureau of the Phoenix chamber of commerce will give a talk on the effect of the proposed rate changes. pr. W. G. Barackman will have charge of the program.
 Teacher Returns
 Miss Laura Mae Syler. one of the local teachers, has returned to resume year she taught at the Unit school. Miss Syler spent a very enjoyable summer in California and Missouri.
 Home From Tucson
 R. l.. Reynolds of the Chandler Im- provement company has returned from Tucson, where he spent his va- cation.
 Opens Office
 w. D. McBrayer has opened a cot ton buying office in the front room of the Entrekin real estate offices. He will represent the Martin Cotton company.
 Home From Coast
 Herbert Krucker has returned from the coast, where he spent the summer with his aunt in Pasadena. He will enter the sophomore year in high school.
 Ditch Opened Lateral 13 is open after being closed for five days to allow Twohy Brothers to build the 200 foot culvert which will go under the cement pave ment on Commonwealth avenue.
 Mrs. Robinson Home Mrs. Will H. Robinson. manager oi the San Marcos, is home from the coast, where she went on business The San Marcos will open the middle of November with a larger guest booking than any previous year.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
TEMPE PEOPLE HEAR
 ADDRESS BY HAYDEN

TEMPE. Sept 26-Tempe people were given an unusually interesting address Monday morning when Con- gressman Carl Hayden spoke at as sembly at the Normal school. He in cluded in his talk an account of the operation of congress and the fed eral government. Following his speech. H. Alden Enyeart, tenor. and Mrs. Enyeart, soprano, gave several musical selections. A number of townspeople attended the assembly, as well as faculty and students
 New Baby
 MT. and Mrs. Joe Dumphey are re- joicing over the arrival of an eight and one-half pound boy at their home Saturday.
 Returns from California Mrs. l. T. Haynes and daughter Jessie returned from Los Angeles Saturday, where Miss Haynes has been taking course at the Univer- sity of Southern California.
 Old Relics on Display
 The Dixie chapter, U. D. C., Is entertaining the Robert E. Lee chap ter at the home of Mrs. R. l.. Alex ander this afternoon, the occasion be- ing the birthday Of Captain Semmes. An interesting program has been ar ranged and a good selection of old relics, most of them with a history attached. will be on display. All of the articles are at least 50 years old and some of them are over 200. The selection is of such a variety and has proven so interesting that any one who desires to see it is cordially invited to do so Wednesday after noon between 2:3o and 5 o'clock. A silver offering will be taken. Receives Slight Injuries Anita Stevenson, little girl about years old. received slight injuries l when she fell from a truck last Fri | day afternoon. The accident oc- | cured near the high school as tht I driver was turning corner. Int child is doing nicely and expects tt be back in school within a few days
 Music Club Will Meet
 The musical department Of tn Tempe Woman's club will meet a the Christian church Thursday nigh l at o'clock instead of at the higl school, on account of the student having their stunt night at that time H Leave on Vacation
 Mir and Mrs. August Bauer lief the latter part of the week on al auto trip to Florence and Paysor They expect to be gone about si weeks.
 H Returns in III Health Frank Bauer, who has been work ing in a Prescott bank for about tw years, returned to his home a fes days ago Tn very poor health. H |
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
CONGRESSMAN CARL HAYDEN GIVES TALK
 ID MESA STUDENTS

MESA. Sept 2s. - Students and members of the faculty of the Mesa hlEh school listened for more than an hour Monday morning to an inter fSk4nx and instructive address by Congressman Carl Hayden, who is passing a few weeks in the valley. Ihe occasion was one of exceptional interest for the young people of the schccl and the many vital points of national interest discussed by Rep reEertAtixe Hayden left them with a much broader and keener vision of the manner in which the government Of the United States is conducted.
 Congressman Hayden spoke on his Impressions of congress as a whole, drawing example from many of the tn4irs6uals there without mentioning names. and emphasizing the impor- sence Of the students knowing the whyrs and wherefores of the govern maenf nnd the operations of congress. He impressed the possibility that the students who are attending school now may some day compose the congress of the United States.
 The congressman emphasized the importance of Armistice day on No- wemher III and the beginning of the disarmament conference on that date AM AA<A4N4k AkiA- ne ClllRIaSALC0 d fitting observance of the occasion and made "a plea for a change in civiliza- rion that will do away with future wars
 Assembling to hear Congressman Hayden. the school also had the op- pnrsunEty to hear for the first time zhs girls chorus composed of the 2xo r1ee clubs in the school The chorus Is under the direction of Prof. Darcy. supervisor of music in the kfkh school and vii render pro- xra~n at assembly each Monday morning from now on.
 Masons to Meet Tuesday
 The Mesa Masonic lodge wih hold a rppclal meeting Tuesday evening in the lodge hall which all Master Maxons and visiting brothers are urr=d to attend A lecture on school of Instruction" will be given and the lodge session will be followed with a social hour and the serving e refreshments.
 Death of Mexican
 Ramon Espinosa. a 19-year- old Mexican boy Of Mesa, died at his horne here Monday morning follow tnr "a short illness Funeral services
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
1, will be held Tuesday morning at 10
Hold Funeral Service

will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Hold Funeral Service
 Funeral services for James Will Hams, who died last Saturday, were held Sunday afternoon from the w. A. Burton undertaking rooms. Bish- op Hunsaker conducted the service. Interment was in the Mesa cemetery. The deceased is pioneer resident of Taylor, Arizona, but has resided in the Mesa district recently, and is sur vived by a wife and several children who live here.
 Dance Tuesday Night
 The Maricopa Stake Amusement society will conduct its regular week ly dance in the auditorium Tuesday evening. Good music has been se- cured for the occasion and a good time is promised.
 Bury Burdette BiIingsiy
 The body of Burdette Billingsly who committed suicide in Mesa last Saturday night. was laid to rest in the Mesa cemetery Monday after noon. The mother of the deceased arrived in Mesa Monday morning from her home in St. Johns.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-"SheItered Daugh- ters," starring Justine Johnstone Pathe News. Comedy. "Edgar's Hamlet"
 Gilbert - Pauline Frederick in salvage Comedy. Betty Sets the Pace"
 Tempe-Wanda Hawley in Int House That Jazz Built" Comedy Over the Fence, starring Harolc Lloyd. Western, "The Tempest
 Chandler Harry Carey in "Tht Desperate Trail" Comedy, Int Kids Pal
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
NEWS NOTES 0F THE
 DAY FROM GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Sept. 26.-The case of B. Werner versus Eugene Smith was heard in Judge Patterson's court Monday morning, but as Smith Is a minor the case was transferred to the Juvenile court in Phoenix. Werner in his complaint alleges Smith was driv- ing a car recklessly and that in at tempting to pass Smith their cars collided.
 Good Fellowship Club
 The hostesses, Mesdames Nafziger, Neistrath. Straw and Thurman desire full attendance at the meeting of the Good Fellowship club at the club house Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. SClark of Phoenix will be the guest of honor. Every woman is requested to bring a thimble.
 Moving
 Mrs .Cutbirth of the telephone of flee will move to North Third ave- nue, near A avenue
 Surprise Party
 Edgar Smith was pleasantly sur prised Saturday evening when a num- Der of his school mates from the sev- enth and eighth grades gave sur- prise party in his honor. The even ing was spent playing games, after which refreshments were served.
 Baseball The baseball game Sunday after noon at the grounds north of the creamery was a good one, with lots of excitement. The final score was 10 to 9 in favor of the pickup team, | the Greys coming in on the short end of the score. Dewey Little, the spec tacled wonder, was on the mound for the locals and Graham did the receiv- | ing, while Coor and Gillett were the battery for the Greys. A good game with comparatively few errors was played.
 Back From School 1 Pearl Coffelt has finished her course in the Lamson business college in Phoenix and has accepted a posi- ton with a new land company. Miss 1 Coffelt was the successful winner oi the News contest last winter. In Justice Court
 The case of Clyde Hotchkiss, town zanjero, charged with assault and battery, will be held in Judge Pat l tersons court Tuesday morning at 1C o'clock The complaint was sworn tc 1 by M. M. Emmons.
 l. Returns From Vacation
 Clay Sherwood, who has beer 1 spending the summer with his son ir | Sunday after a four months absence He says that he is very glad to bt | back home.
 Eastern Star Meeting
 The local chapter of the Order ol Eastern Star will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening. All mem bers are urged to be present.
 Restaurant Closes
 The restaurant on East Glendal, , avenue. known as the Glendale Res } taurant, has closed its doors, tenn 5 porarily suspending business. Tn proprietor states that he has not beer ) getting the patronage he deserves an, l was forced to stop.
 l installing Signs 2 Manager Cliff Rolfe of the loca } branch of the Standard Oil compan | is engaged placing suitable rad sign
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Sept. 26-Butter un- changed; creamery extras, 43c; standards. 37c; firsts. 331s a 41c; sec onds. 800 31 1zc. Eggs higher: re- ceipts s,260 cases; firsts. 37@ 3sc; ordinary firsts.. s1 a 32c; miscellan- eous. $40 s6c. Poultry. alive. higher: fowls. 19@27c: springs. 211kc.
 Potatoes weaker; receipts. 103 cars; total United States shipments 1.462; Wisconsin white sacked and bulk $2.s5@2.50 cwt.: Minnesota Red River Ohios sacked. s2.3o@2.45 cwt.: sand. land early Ohios.. sL5061.s0 cwt.; Idaho round white. $2.35 02.45 cwt.
 KANSAS CITY. Sept. 26-Eggl unchanged; firsts, 34c; seconds, 24c Butter unchanged; creamery, 4sc; packing. 23c. Poultry. unchanged; hens. 17Q22c; springs, 200; broil- CTS, 23c-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s-Foreign exchange irregular. Great Britain (par s4-S6 per pound sterling); de- mand, 3.72Ss. cables, 3.727s; France (par 1s.s cents per franc); demand, 7.161a; cables, TIT; Italy (par 19.3 cents per lire)s demand. 4.14: ca bles. 4.1453; Belgium (19.s cents per franc); demand, 7.0Sik; cables, 7.09; Germany (par 23.s cents per marix) i; demand. 0.S614: cables, 0.S6%; Hol- land (par 40.2 cents per gui1der) {: demand, 31S5; cables, 31.91; Norway tpar 26.S cents per krone); demand. 12.60: Sweden fpar 26.S cents per krone); demand 22.00; Denmark (par 26.S cents per krone); demand 17.70: Switzerland tpar 19.3 cents per franc); demand. 17.25; Spain (par 1s.s cents per peseta): demand 1905; Greece (par 19.3 cents per drachma) {; demand. 4ss; Argentina (par 42.44 cents per Argentine paper dollar) i. demand, 32.75; Brazil (par 32.45 per paper milrois); demand, 1925.
 Montreal exchange tpar 100 cents per Canadian dollar) s0A.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
Oil Oil Oil Oil

They are almost at it again; 4OoO fit. new cable. new steam boiler, new oil burner: now down 2o13 feet, fixed for 4O0O ft-; no stop now till II S brought in. What good will it do you if you have no land? I am loaded with THOUSANDS of acres: need money today; 160 acres today for sl00. First come. first served. GROOM, IS W. Adams. II
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27

to remain here until he re- gains his strength.
 Visiting Parents
 Mir. and Mrs yern Massey and children arrived Saturday night from Solomonsville and are visiting Mrs. Massey's parents, Mr and Mrs. Price of Wickliffe
Arizona republican., 1921-09-27
Market News
IRepubIIean A. P. Leaned wIrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-Recent un- certain tendencies in the stock mar ket became more pronounced today notwithstanding the hopeful feeling voiced by the trading element. Se- lected issues of the speculative va rieties were steady to strong at in- tervals, but leaders of the oil, indus trial and railway groups reflected re- newed pressure.
 Aside from the confusing foreign situation, s expressed in a new low record for German exchange, most developments over the week end re- ceived favorable interpretation. La test railroad earnings were in keep ing with last weeks favorable ex- hibits and reports from industrial centers were encouraging.
 These were neutralized in a meas ure by a slight let down in tonnage movements from leading terminals, due chiefly to reduced coal shipments and some diminution of the invest ment demand from western and other interior points.
 High grade rails added nothing to recent gains, being overshadowed by junior issues, but steels, equipments and coppers, together with motors and the cheaper miscellaneous stocks were better by 1 to 21z points. The entirelist turned heavy toward the close, offerings of Mexican Pe- troleum, Baldwin, Reading and Nor thern Pacific effecting losses of 1 tc points in those issues and cancell- ing many gains elsewhere. Sales | 475, 900 shares
 Ignoring a 4h per cent rate for pri- vate loans, all call money on ths
 exchange was placed at 5 per cent
 Time rates, mercantile paper ant l bank acceptances were unchanged I brokers reporting a light inquiry. The fall of German marks to prac. tically 0.S6, or points under an, previous minimum, was accompanied | by weakness in Austrian, Polish ant
 other central European remittances
 Far Eastern remittances again moved
 contrarily. the Japanese rate fallinl
 about half a cent, while the Chimes, | quotation rose 1 1k cents.
 Liberties led an active and broa, | bond market to irregularly highe
 prices and numerous convertible ant l debenture rails enhanced recent gain Speedy sale of S31, ,000, 900 of Penn l sylvania railroad equipment certif
 icates testified to the strength of tn
 local investment situation Tota
 sales, par value, aggregated $1S,375,
 900.