davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

torney and a special investigator, left Phoenix last night for Nogales They will talk with. Roman in order to se- cure data for the trial, should Roman live to be tried on the charge of mur- der
 The posse which engaged in the man hunt for the two Mexicans returned to Tempe and Phoenix yesterday Most of the men heard of the capture of the Mexicans late Friday night when they sought shelter after a day spent in the chase.
 A report from St. Joseph's hospital last night stated that II. c. Baber had spent very good day, and that unless unforeseen complications set in he would recover from his wounds. He was resting easy last night, the report stated.
 Both Trouble Makers Marunez and Roman were de- scribed as radicals by feeeral officers at Nogales yesterday. following an ex- animation of their records at Cananea sonora, where they lived prior to their emigration to the United States. h. vesugation by federal officers dis closed the fact, they said, that bott were members of a gang which car ried on reign of terrorism during a strlhe at the camp some months ago immigration records show that the two were temporary residents ot Tempe, but that their homes were al | Cananea. Sonora. They entered tho united States last fall at the port ot Nogales. Chief Immigration Inspector Causer announced at Nogales yester. 'day, to come to the Salt River valIey to pick cotton.
 The condition of Roman seemed greatly improved yesterday, Nogale, reports said, and he chatted cheerfull, with the guard at his bedside. a deput1 sheriff of Santa Cruz county. con stant guard is kept over Roman at tn, hospital to prevent his escape.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Five nights of joviality are promised by Phoenix lodge, B. P. O. E. No. S35, when 1t stages its annual show, the Ellxs' Follies. at the Elks theater Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, 2, and {.
 Decision to give five performances this year was made by the lodge as a result of the hundreds of applications for seats denied last season at the three performances of the annual show. By continuing the production for five shows this year, 1t Is hoped that everyone can be taken care of.
 Stan Stanley, only recently off the Orpheum circuit, and Ralph Allen are directing the production. Fifty performers will constitute the cast, in cluding a chorus of 20 of the prettiest girls from Phoenix society. An 1S-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Bolshevism is ordinary socialism put into operation. It is as much an au- tocracy as any empire which Perished in the world war. It is the most seri- ous problem facing the world today It is against the economic, religious and patriotic well being of this coun- try and every country. It is mental and moral disease.
 Thus was bolshevism variously clas- sified last night by David Goldstein, author. Knights of Columbus speaker and former socialist, in lecture at the high school auditorium. His address was heard by an audience of nearly 1000 persons with evident enjoyment and appreciation.
 Though bolshevism was his supJect MT. Goldstein in connection with 1t de- nouuced the divorce evil and free love and graphically outlined w-~< the KnfChts of Columbus are doing in combating radicalism with practical educating lectures. He proved an aple speaker. County Attorney K. E. L. Shepherd acted as chairman Of the evening and his introduction speech was warmly applauded.
 What socialism and bolshevism which is socialism put into operation are and what they should mean to all
 who loved God and country were taken m by Mr. Goldstein after his opening remarks. He pointed out that social istic communities in this country aho abroad had always failed through in efficiency. dishonesty, jealousy or i'm morality.
 | The lecturer began with bolshevisH proper by recalling that the bolshevik seized the government of Russia os
 force from the democratic constituent
 assembly after the latter had over
 thrown the czarist regime withou
 bIoodshed. The Paris commune. h'
 said. was on a comparatively small Escale an example of the terrible condi tons communism or bolshevism ha' brought about in Russia.
 In declaring that there was wide spread sociahstic agitation in thl
 country, MT. Goldstein asserted that Il T n large universities and colleges o the United States socialism was beinl
 taught in the guise of work of inter
 collegiate sociaustic societies.
 The complete centralization of tn ownership of land and industries unde | boIshevism was pointed out by tn speaker with reference to the disas trous economic results which cannc fail but follow such a course. The ba moral conditions brought about by bol shevism was stressed in MT. Gold : stein's references to free love as no
 practieed in Russia, and under whic a verbal or written announcement the event constitutes marriage. D vorce is obtained by either one of IT . contracting parties filing notice of thi l event. In support of his various statt
 ments MT. Goldstein read from u Russian soviet constitution.
 = The moral and religious side of bo s shevism was the main concern of M . Goldstein's address. Socialism's ath' ism and attitude toward the fami were denounced in no uncertain term l. and the two daughters of Karl Mar
 father of modern socialism. cited - proof that socialist leaders not on s teach free love but in some cas- n practice it. Both of Marks daughte
 embarked on the course of free lov
 each with a socialist leader. One kill' e herself when her lover grew tired aI " left her, the other committed suici' y with her mate.
 In conclusion Mir. Goldstein returnt
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Complaint charging Thomas Roman with murder in the first degree was filed yesterday in the court Of JusuCe E. P. Carr at Tempe. The complaint charges the Mexican with the kllllhs cf Ernest Hintze and c. NJ. Spangler. Rcman, Mir. Shepherd said, would pe brought to Tempe for arralghneh1 should he recover.
 Positive Identification of Thomas Roman and Nictoriano Martinez, who confessed to killing c. M. Spangler and Ernest Hintze at Tempe, and se- riouslv wouudlnR II. c. Baber, was made at Nocales last night by John lTontEomery. sheriff of Maricopa county and his deputies. Martinez, who was shot at Calabasas Friday morning by Immigration Inspector Swink died about hAlf an hour be- fore Sheriff Montgomery arrived. Ramon is inethe hospital with bullet through his chest just under the heart.
 Story of Capture
 Identification of the Mexican was also made yesterday afternoon by A. N. smith, police chief of Tempe, who arrived af Nogales with several mem- hcrs Of a Maricopa county posse.
 The story of the shooting of the two Mexicans, according to a special dis patch to The Republican. does not Wary Atm ludt CdNEAeO An press us datches. When Inspector Lemon att tempted to handcuff Ramon, after the stage driver had indicated to the of ficers his suspicion that his two Mex tcan passengers were bad men. Ramon shouted to Martinez to kill them all Martinez pulled his gun. and Inspector Swink shot him. the bullet creasine his shoulder and cutting the backbone naralyzing Martinez from the neck down.
 Ramon had pulled his gun, but i sammed. and before he could get I into action. he had been shot througi the chest. Both men then admitted that they had committed the mur ders in Tempe and were rushed to tn, hospital in Nogales.
 While it has been impossible to ge any account of the trip made by th' Mexicans fin getting to Nogales ex cepting the fact that they went iron Tempe to Maricopa and there caught train to Tucson. from which city they went to Calabassas by stage. 1t is be. ficved at Nogales that their trip .ts Tucson by train was not considered by them when they first reached Mari. copa When Sheriff Montgomery, witt two bloodhounds from the penitentiar- at Florence. reached Maricopa Thurs day evening, he continued an attemp
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

The guests of the San Marcos as well as the many friends in Phoenix are very pleasantly anticipating the open ing musical to be given under the ol- rection of Mrs Helen Boyle Haworln at the hotel Sunday evening. Jan. Zo. Special interest in the first of these series of musicals is added by the Tact at the personal solicitation of her pa tronesses, Mrs. Haworth herself will be the vocalist for the evening. WAth her will appear Robert Saunders, Vlo- linist of the very first rank who was formerly with the American conserV- atory in Chicago.
 The San Marcos was we'll repre- sented at the governors inaugural ball at Phoenix, a number of the guests motoring over for the occasion. The regular dinner dance of the week was omitted because of the Phoenix ball, but will hereafter be held each Friday night throughout the season.
 Golfing still holds first place in the hearts of the out-of-door crowd at the San Marcos. Perhaps the most notable event of the week on the links took place when Louis Montressor, the as- sistant professional, made a B on the first nine holes in a late foresome With this start his friends were betting that he would lower the record of the l links for the IS holes. Luck was against him, however, it taking him Sf strokes to finish the last nine holes l However it is not at all unlikely, the way they are playing that both Harry | ColIis and Louis will make a new record before the season is over. There were the usual number of pri- vate luncheons and dinners given al the hotel during the week. On Sunday Mrs. Louis des Cognet!
 was hostess to c. H. Sabin, Jr.. Georg,
 Wheelwright, Harry Vail Brooks, W. H Vanderbilt and Louis des Cognets.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson wert dinner guests of Mrs. Robert Adrail on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. ". V. B. Ames wert luncheon guests of A. c. Bartlett or Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Drake of Pasadena
 who are spending part of the winte
 at the San Marcos. motored to Ingle
 side on Wednesday to lunch witt
 friends.
 T On Wednesday Mrs. Carl Anderson entertained at dinner, her guests beinl
 Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mrs Rober
 Saufley, Mrs. c. A. Cutler. Mrs. May Combs Duff. Charles Gardiner an
 Royal ". Leseher.
 Mrs Foster Rockwell, Herold Holde and Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Holden made supper party at the hotel Sunday even ! ing.
 Other Sunday guests included MT: Leslie Maclean Wilson and Miss Mar . celia Orr Wilson. Bermingham, N, Y, MT. and Mrs. Herald Baxter. Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Five Nights of Fun Promised
 When ''Elks FolIies" Are Given

piece orchestra will be another feature of the production.
 In keeping with the public demand. the show will be exclusively a comedy and dancing production with elaborate stage settings made especially for the occasion. Costuming will be by one of the largest houses in the country and will be done to suit the needs Of the attraction. Many gorgeous effects are promised by the costumers.
 Rehearsing for the production has been under way for the past two weeks and a well drilled organization of en- tertainers, including many Phoenix favorites. will be presented for the approval of the theatrical fans, it is stated. Entire proceeds of the show will go into the Elks building fund.
 An eight-piece saxaphone band will be one of the special features of the show. the directors announced last evening
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
Much Interest in Approaching
 Musicale at the San Marcos

Miss Helen Benedict, Tombstone; Miss Margaret Shea, Miss Margaret Me Roberts and Miss Loretta De Lona, Phoenix.
 Col. J. w Greenway was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Ricketts on Tuesday.
 Recent arrivals include MT. and Mrs. D. D. Walker, Mir. ano Mrs. O. l.. Mers- man, Mir. and Mrs. John T. Davis, Ct.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Louis; Mrs. Daniel L Quirk and family Of Ypsilanti, Mich; MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Haglin, Minneapolis; Mir. ana Mrs. William Finn, Pittsburg: Miss Lucille Thornton, Mrs. F. G. CorbeF, Mrs. Cornelia Kelly. New York city; Mrs. G. H. Newman and Mrs Francis NJ. Smith. San Francisco; MT. and Mrs A. M. Drake, Pasadena; Miss Johnson, L. F. Coffee and ". A. Baber, Chicago; W B. Fyffe. Highland Park, H., and c. T. Hawes, Winchester, Mass,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

to pick up the trail of the Mexicans south of the railroad tracks. The trail had ended at the tracks in the after noon. This effort was kept up until late at night. and after a few hours rest was resumed early the next morn ing.
 Farmer Gives Clew
 Within an hour or two Ernest smith, deputy sheriff, and Sterling Price, who was with; him, got information of the men from a farmer and his son who had seen the Mexicans at their ranch about two miles south of Maricopa- These two identified the men imme- diately from the description made to them by the sheriff and his deputies, and decided that when the two men mad come to their ranch they were very tired. Martinez, they said, seemed particularly worn out and ap- peared to be arguing with his com panion about continuing their jour- ney. After some time he acquiesced with the other and having got some | food at a Mexican house nearby, they started out again.
 These facts lead to the conclusion that after a short while Martinez again showed signs of extreme weari- ness and that his companion finally consented to their catching a train. | This theory is born out, officers de- cided, by the fact that the men were making a straight trail from Tempe south to the border.
 With this Information, but ignorant of what had become of the quarry. the sheriff and his assistants attempted to pick up the trail. After a short search, however, he sheriff determined upon leaving the Indian trailer, Mike Burns. and the bloodhounds. to pick up the trail, if possible, while he at tempted to close the country in ad- vance of the fugitives With Deputy Sheriffs V. D. Biedsoe and Al Dewitt and B. F. Walton of the Phoenix po- lice department he started to the south. warning all the ranchers, pros pectors and Indian villages between Maricopa and Santa Rosa, 70 miles away.
 May Be Others
 After spending the night at Santa l Rosa, Montgomery back-tracked to the 1 Jacl<rabbit mine. where he was in- lformed that there was a rumor tha' the Mexicans had been captured. He immediately went to Casa Grande where he got the facts as far as the, , were known and then set out for No . gales. either to identify the men O 10 order the chase continued. in cas- the wrong men had been shot at, Gala basas.
 There is a probability, according t Sheriff Montgomery. that there ar perhaps two confederates of Ramoi and Martinez still at large, and tha the chase will still be continued. Hi assumption Is based on the fact tha two friends of Martinez and Ramo have disappeared from their usua haunts since the day of the murder and upon a suspicion that the men sFo
 at Caiabasas have confessed merely shield their companions. 1t is be lieved however. that these theorie will be proved or disproved with brief examination.
 Through a telegram sent from NC gales, Maria Roman, the wife
 Thomas Roman. was located at TemT and placed under arrest. She is bein \ hAd in the county jail for investigs \ tion in connection with the doub
 murder and robbery of the Babel
 Jones store. She said that she kne \ nothing about the affair.
 N Joseph F. Noble, deputy county a
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

General Pershing is privileged to wear a sam Browne" belt because all officers with the rank of general are allowed to prescribe their own uni forms and those of the members of their immediate staffs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
ONE SLAYER DIES
 OF WOUNDS; BOTH AREIDENT NTIFIED
Mexicans Are Positively Identified As Men Want ed For Tempe Murders Other One May Recover

NocALEs, Jan. 15-Vietoriano Martinez. one of the confessed siayers of Niuhtwatohmsn c. M. Spanuler and 10-year-old Ernest 4intze Of Tempe. died here tonight at 6 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16
BARN BURNS WITH LOSS OF S30,OOO;;
 ] MEX|CANS HELD

Emicerio, Pedro and Joe Ruiz. broth CTS, are in the Glendale city jail fac ing charges of arson, following the total destruction by fire of a barn and all contents on the Charles Bauer ranch, one mile north of Peoria late yesterday afternoon. The loss is esti- mated at s30,o0o, partially covered by insurance. The complaint against the three Mexicans was signed by Bauer.
 The blaze was discovered shortly after o'clock and because of the na- ture of the contents, quickly leveled the structure, considered the largest barn in the vicinity. Examination showed that the blaze was unmis- takably of incendiary origin, it was an- nounced.
 More than sO.000 pounds of seed cot ton, together with 100 tons of Class A | alfalfa and considerable farm ma chinery was consumed.
 The three Mexicans, who have been 1 employed on the ranch for some time past, were immediately placed under | arrest and later taken to Glendale where formal complaints were signed l against them by Bauer.
 l During the past four months nearfy a score of farm fires have been re- ported in the valley. entailing a los: running into the hundreds of thou sands of dollars. Practically all of
 these fires. investigations have dis closed. have been of incendiary origin
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

Statistics show that women in the ratio of about to every are now employed in the industries formerly employing chiefly or exclusively men.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-16

At a recent convention of the Demo- crats fin Germany a resolution was passed which favors a womans section of the foreign office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Public Sentiment Changed,
Says Collins in Refusing
to Suspend 2 Sentences

candy and other merchandise was
only "a foolish prank"
"No, this was not a foolish prank.
1t was deliberately planned" said
the court.
zone Of the boys had a loaded re-
volver when arrested" an officer
stated.
what are we coming to-" Judge
Collins asked. II ask you, Mr.. Rain
Ter, you are a minister Every day
young boys are coming into court
charged with serious offenses. What
is wrong with the American home
In bringing up children? Something
is wrong. ] can remember the Satur-
day nights at home when eleven pairs
of shoes were placed around stove.
On Sunday morning we went to Sun
day school and our literatCre was
censored.
81 am stating here that public SEN
timent has changed regarding courts
suspending sentences in serious cases.
In this class of cases and while this
spirit exists, the day for getting by
in this court is past.
Both boys on their pleas Of guilty
are sentenced to year on the Indiana
State Farm. l spare them the odium
of a reformatory sentence. l see that
the court might be criticized in letting
them of; with only year"
Both boys were taken to Jail by
Sheriff George Snider.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15

Admitting that public sentiment
had changed regarding the action of
courts in granting suspended sen
tences in serious Offenses, Judge
James A. Collins of the Criminal Court
today went on record by stating that
''the day Of getting by on suspended
sentences is past"
y concerted effort was made by
several persons to obtain leniency for
Carroll W0olery, 9O7 North Capitol
avenue, and Chester James. both 16.
who were indicted on charges of
burgIarizing the grocery of John Sol
tau. 2133 East Michigan street.
Although both boys admitted their
guilt. relatives and friends made a
desperate effort to persuade Judge
Collins. to suspend the sentences after
the court had sentenced both to a
year on the Indiana State Farm.
The Rev. J. F. Rainier, who has
been appointed chief clerk of the as
sessment bureau by Mayor-elect
Shank. attempted time and again to
persuade the court to suspend the
sentences, especially II behalf of the
Weolery boy.
The Rev. Rainier said that nearly
fifty boys in the past have been
placed under his care by courts and
that only one had ''gone bad"
The Rev Rainier took the position
that the robbery of the grocery of
more than $40 worth of cigarettes,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
Britain, Japan, France, Italy,
All Put 0. K. On i. S. Plan
Spokesman of Several Powers Arise at Con
to American Disarmament Scheme.

CONTINENTAL HALL WASHING
TON, Nov. 15.-The second step in the
direction Of scrapping half the worlds
great navies and stopping all building of
battle ships for at least ten years, was
completed today.
The first step was taken Saturday when
the American Government calmly tossed
its revolutionary program on the table
before the astonished eyes OF the states
men of Europe and the second step was
taken today when the spokesmen Of Brit
ain, Japan, France and italy formally
notified the United States that the dras-
tic American program is fundamentally
acceptable to them, and that they are
willing to leave The details to the Quib-
bling of experts.
One after another the spokesmen Of
Europe and Of Asia arose in their seats
about the great green table in Cont
mental hall and publicly proclaimed their
willingness to cooperate to the fullest
with America in this greatest step toward
disarmament that the world has ever
seen.
The British and Japanese were first to
speak because theirs are the only great
navles besides Americas that will suf-
fer the colossal scrapping proposed in
the American program.
Italy followed and then France spoke
through her fiery premier, BRAND. He
went even further than had been an
ticipated in giving his support to the
proposal Of the decreased armament of
all kinds. He said that when the confer
ence began to consider the cutting Of
standing armies-of which France has
the greatest in the wOrld-the assembled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-15
SHANK STRIKES
DIFFICULT SNAG
IN PARK BOARD
Messrs. Rauh and Stuckmeyer,
Democratic Members, May
Decline to Vacate Berths.

Belief that Samuel Il. Raph ara u. A.
stuckmeyer. Democratic members Of the
board OF park commissioners. whom
Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shank has an
nounced he viii ask to resign, will re-
fuse and attempt 10 serve their terms
out was expressed By politicians today.
Mr.. Stuckmeyers term expires Dec. 21,
1922 and Mr.. Rauh's, Jan. l, 1924
No formal demand for the designations
has been made by Mr.. Shank, but he an
nounced several days ago that he intend
ed to request them before Jan. and has
named Fred Cline and j. J. Cole to NIL
their places.
Il have not even given the matter any
thought" said Mr. Rauh today.
az have had no word from Mr.. Shank
and do not believe I should express my
self until I am brought face to face with
the matter" said Mr.. Stuckmeyer.
LOWRY LIKES
JOB PRETTY WELL.
Mr. Shank also has named NJ IT. Cam
den to succeed James II. Lowry as su-
perntendent OF parks. In order to get
Camden into Lowry's place Mr.. Shank
must have control of the park board. To
do this he must get rid of at least one
of the present Democratic members. The
Continued on Page Thirteen.)