davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

is said "a have carried the liquor
irou Los Angeles to san Francisco.
is u-Clurcd To- be- worth SIS 600.
Officials point out that should II BE-
proven Arbuokit transported liquor
In the machine that the automobile
could he cnnfiscatcd hy federal au-
thoritics under the terms OF the Vol
stead act.
The body Of Miss Virginia Rnppc.
according to announcement win be-
sent to Hollywood. Calf. probably
late today. Hollywood. suburb OF
Los Angeles, is the city Of the motion
picture people.
Witnesses In the Arbucklo case are
being watched ana guarded hy polre
To prevent their possible intimidation.
Police officials stated this -step was
taken, In some cases. al tho request
ot witnesses themselves
Ret, ON NURSES Testimony.
MIS-. Jean Jameson, q nurse, whose
affidavit was the primary Gauss for
the charge OF murder against Ar
buckle. gave evidence before the
'oroncr's jury which attorneys FOR the
actor declare will insure his 1cqulttal.
She testified that Miss virginia
l,app" told her before she died that
been raped and that she had been SUI
f"ting FOR six weeks from an ailmcnt
Tor which sh" amrd alleged rcla-
lions with her sweetheart" ."
Together with this testimony. Mrs.
fambina Maud belmont another
member of the party. rppudiatcd
former statements that she had sven
Arhucklr drag Miss Happc to his
room. and that Miss Rapp- had told
her that he had torn her clothes from
her body.
Srmnaclcr FaVors "Intty."
Al Scmnhchcr, manager FOR Miss
Rappc. also gave testimony favorable
to Arbuckle.
Miss Rappc told me that her re-
lations with her sweet heart were res
ponsiblr for the nilmcnt from which
she had been suffering. Mrs Jane
son testified
"She was very anxious that the
party and what had occurred there be
kept from Henry l.chrman. who she
said was her sweetheart AZ she ok
pressed H. he would throw her down
! II he found u out
she said she had been suffering
| for six weeks from internal trouble
| She frequently asked mo what could
| have broken inside oi me- Sh'
| asked me several times tu determine
/ II she had been assaulted. She sait
she was unconscious.
AT first she wouldn't tel. me th'
| truth about her condition hut whei
| was reluctant to believe that 1t WA
| caused by what may have taken plnc'
| In the room with Arhucklo, she tol'
me- the truth.
| "shc asked me io Doe her wtncs
/ II she sued Arlucklr for the money
II would take to recover nom hrt ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
TWO FLYERS KILLED
Army Airplane Falls $50 Feet at
Love Field.

DALLAS, TeSos, Sept. iG.--f.leu-
enlisted men, Srrgeants Gibson and
White. from FSst field. Fort Sli
Okla. we're INSTANTLY killed at Love
neid, Dallas. this afternoon. when
biE army de liavilnnd observation
plane in which they we're flying went
into spin at an altitude OF only
about ibO feet and crashed to earth.
Tile machine burst into flames just
as IL struck the ground.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Open Season on Straw
Hats in New York
Till Christmas

NEW YORK. Sept l6.-The omen
season on straw hats was "Ntcndrd
abruptly todny hy Magistrate Mo
ounde. n his warnings hnv" effect
New Workers may wear them even
until Christmas. immune from de-
mructinn Ho announced that here
after any smnshera nf straw hcud
gear would hc given tho cNtrcmc prn-
atty Tor fclunious assault or larceny
and sont TO the workhoufn. A. q
warning, one Young man who Kicked
hat around was fined So.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
BI; SURT AND WEAR
GAIT. IIIsINTZ TONIGHT

Captai.' Victor Heints. former
congressman who resigned his seat
To- enlist In the world war. will
speak nt the Hirh school audi
torium tonirht nt so'cinck
Iir has heen speaking IN the
state in behalf ~ Senator Buruim
whom ne regards as a real friend
of tho former service mon. His
address viii prove of exceptional
Interest TO uil former service men
and the public In general
Iie sure and hear Capt. HointI
tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Gov. Small Asks
Change of Venue

SPRINGFIELD. III. Sept. is.-pe-
titions for a change Of venue alleging
prejudice and inability 10 obtain a
fair trial were filed today with Cir
cult Judge r. $. Smith. by attorneys
for Governor Len Small and Vernon
Curtis. a Grant Park banker.
The governor II charged with em-
bexziement during HIS term as state
treasurer several years ago and with
Curtis also Is charged with conspiracy
to defraud the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Three Persons on
Farm Electrocuted

MuSCATINE. Iowa. sept. i6.-Ed-
ward kemper. aged SIS, Sidney cozad,
aged ~, a farm hand. and Earnest
liintermeister. aged ~, were electro
cutcd shortly after noon today at a
farm south Of this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Chief of Air
Service Asks for
Release, Transfer

WASHINGTON. sept. iG.-Major
General r. e. Menoher. chief OF the
army air service, mas formally asked
Secretary Weeks for release from
that office ana transfer to command
Of troops In the field.
RnmorH have been prevalent In
Washington Tor some time that either
bouctul Menoher or Brigadicr Cen
riTil Mitchell, assistant chief OF the
arr service. would resign as a result
OF friction between the two which
eliminated last spring In the chief
asHing FOR the relief OF General Nit
Uhell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
HANNA LOOKS TO SENA'S VOTE
FOR ELECTION DAY SHOWING;
LARRAz0L0 INDUCED TO TALK
Hanna Letters and Democratic Campaign Funds in Final
Effort to Arouse Enthusiasm Among Independent" Support.
of Former Mounted Policeman Vote for Hanna

one of Hanu1's letters to one of the
former independent leaders of san
Miguel county, indicating the reliance
Hanna places upon his independent
associates. is as follows.
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
September 3. 1921.
Nc Ahram Martinez.
las Vegas ~ NJ.
Dear Friend:
NV attention has been directed 20
the fact that some harm Is being done
our cause hy an apparent breach he
tween yourself ana others In connec-
tiun with Mr. Saua'a candidacy. OF
courip 30 must De recognized hy an OF
us that Mr S,nn is making q sacrifice
fight without hone Of erection and !
sincerely hope that nothing will be
said or dom" that might cnuso us TO
lose the benefit ~ his work In this
campaign
would 1uuroolnto letter from
vlu ndVia ur wo fully concerning the
a'rniiun and know ! have your
Hlurrrp friUndghin 10 such an extent
'b1t Won will holm In every way pos
sih'o to bring about surccsg for our
cause
Conditions a~o lmprovlng In noar'y
ovnrv respect aud I am convinced thai
vr c1r win this cnmpaien II out
pnoplo rot tho vote out and provided
'ha indrpcri1ut movement is en-
rnuraecd .uiffioiouilv hv an who are
Interested lu fhlt effort
nm w'ifinr Hnverni othora whc
/ viii prot1hlv coualit with YOU about
/ 'hn iult'rr huf homo that Won al
v1iu ro-nusr4ta fnr MIR atccoes which
! u.r0' sp urrh lu this cnnpnign.
Wifh u'rsonsl regards ana best
! wishes. J am.
Siuco~rlv vouvs
tsicnodn u " uANNA.
c-il~.'pr s""ndlnr SOS OOo
! C'hpirufnu sr'i~-uuu. of tho ffapnp
! es'run ~u sa"rwittea. ts rernrded NJ
/ ru .vp.rt iu fhn fostcrIn0 ~ iuienSn
tsut rfavrtnruts nud lnrrr prrtlons
| ls f.,...,ar defHoorptir catnnai~n funds
s1-d'ad o." salirmpu. have been dta-
| .nss1 nr ir fhut "nv " D. now anr
| -HH'rd hove Iv thosr iu oiogo touch
| with tNn s'rsatiou ir both tho dcr1o.
! HrHtic 7ud iudnnondent cnmns thHl
uHs rH. 600 rpvoairn fund whlci
! Hfr uluun dnutH ud"d FROM his partN
lasn, Intrs Ht fhn a hunucruuc con
wont Dn. u lnrrr uart or which wa,
.tlr.r.Ntl There hv dnmorrniio coun.
p,H u .latrrn Hnd southern New
'f.eIrH UHs h..p found useful hv th'
unrur fIrruuI~r management ir
rnp'hrr rr iia WOW known efforts r.
.i.r.t. rt. H'gu1Hr1H of ciiyenshiI
of iu1.H'ud.ri voters I'm district
where Nj larfazoiO has Influence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
De VALERA IS
SURPRISED At
LLOYD GEORGE
Intimates He Desires
Peace Conference to Go
on. Saying Statements
in His Note Were Not
Intended as Final.

LONDON, Sept. l6.-Eamonn
devalcra telegrnphed Premier
Lioyd-George at 0airlorh, Scot
land, tonight expressing surprise
that the premier did not see that
lreland's cause would be irre-
parably prejudiced il she entered
the proposed conference without
making her position quite clear.
Mr.. Deyalera's Telegram said:
~ received your telegram last
night and aim surprised that you
do not see that IL we on our side
accepted a conference on the basis
Of your letter Of September 7
without making our position quite
clear lreland's representatives
would enter the conference with
their position misunderstood and
the cause Of Ireland's right irre-
parably prejudiced. Throughout
the correspondence that has taken
place you have defined your gov
ernment's position. We have de-
fined ours.
"If the positions were not 90
definitely opposed there would in
deed be no problem 70. be dis
cussed. Il shold be obvious that
in a ease like ours IL there is to
be any result the negotiators must
meet without prejudice and un-
irammeled by any copditions
whatever except those imposed by
the facts as they know them. "
DuH'is nEI'sxxss Wx Elftsx IA i!sstnrp
DUBLIN. sept. is tBy the Assosi-
ated Prcss) .--Although the popular
newspapers today describe the letter
OF Premier Lioyd-ceoree. cancelling
arrangements for, the Inverness con-
ference as a bombsheli which spread
CONSERVATION. there seems no dis
position on the part OF the public In
general to consider the Irish peace
negotiations at an end. the prime
minister's reference to inevitable
delay" giving rise ~ hope.
The prevailing indications here arc
that the desire is to avoid a breach.
that diligent search IL In progress
for formula which win snabie the
proposed conferences 20 be held with
out the sacrifice OF principles on tho
part OF either aide. and that Il Is
possible to phrase Acn statement
OF principles in way 10 avoid a
breach. Az 10 the trucee there ap-
pears no immediate probability OF It's
rupture.
The next move. however. Il II
claimed here. Ia with Mr.. Lloyd
George. and further communicatlon
with him after the British cabinet
meeting II awaited.
Leaders of the Dali Hirennn ex-
pressed no concern over the prospect
of a general election taking the view
that II one were held the Sim Fein
would score Another triumph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Weather
at the
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
For "a hours ending a. m,
Highest temperature SO Lowest
temperature aG. Daily range tenn
porHturc 20. Mean daily tcmpcra-
lure 60, Relative humidity q y, m,
a. Relative humidity d a. M. sc,
Precipitation .OG. Max, velocity Of
wind. mi per hour lS. Prevail
ing direction south. Character of
the day clear.
state Weather.
New Mexico fair tonight and
Saturday: cooler In southeast por-
ton tonight
Arizona -- Euir tonight and Sat
urday: not much change In tenn
peruture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
oans rrNcn LEGISLATORS.

PARIS, sept 1.-THE cabinet, at
meeting presided over this morning
by President Millerand, decided 10
call an extraordinary session OF the
senate and chamber OF deputies for
October rs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

American League.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Today's s Results
National League.

NH'fUfHf TdHktIe.
bROokl.fN--ChicagO game post
poned. rain.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
CLOUD BURST AND
 DESTRUCTIVE HAIL.

Last Saturday a cloudburst centered about the mountains few miles east of town. Con- siderable hail fell all over the storm area and in localities be- came extremely destructive.
 At the F. s. Herr ranch three miles east of town, three inches of hail fell destroying all crops and damaging buildings. MT. Herr had one of the best pros poets for a grain crop this seas on of all the farmers on this section. In the course of a few minutes the hail completely destroyed this, and the paper roof on his house was reduced to shreds. The hailstones piled in huge drifts several feet high so that in going out to rescue his chickens, MT. Herr was forced to scoop hail after the manner of scooping snow in winter time. This is one of the severest hail storms on re- cord in this part of the country.
 In the country to the south of the Herr ranch, the heavy downpour soon turned every gulch and gulley into a raging torrent and fields and mead OwS were soon under water. c. A. Moose reports that at his ranch this water came down from the hills in the form of wall of water ten feet high. At his ranch it spread out over the fields, destroying a part of his crops. MT. Moose noted that the tops of trees left by the logging camps some twenty years ago were picked up and carried away by the torrent, thus indicating that this was the highest water that had oc-- cured in that section during the past twenty years.
 O O O
 A nourishing food and del icacy in -"Butterkist" pop corn, at the Parlor Barber shop.
 o co
 MT. Funkhouser who has been visiting his wife and son for the past two weeks return ed to Oatman Tuesday.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
NOTED ARTISTS TO
 APPEAR IN CONCERT

The coming event of the year which will interest all, and es- pecially music lovers, is the concert by Robert Saunders ; Violin Virtuoso, and Orley Hes; Concert Pianist.
 These men are artists of rare ability, who have spent years before the public in concert life, with nothing but the great est success. At present they are booked for many fine con- certs throughout the United States. They are stopping here enroute to Chicago.
 These artists rank with the very best, and are known throughout. A critic writing for the London Times describes the performance of this master violinist as follows: :"If one could imagine the gigantic technic of Pagan1ni, the dash ing brilliancy of Wilhelmj, the great breadth and depth of pure, powerful singing tone produced by Sarasate or Jo- achim, and the appealing, lam entful, tender, touching, tenn perament of Wieniawski all combined in one, you would have an adequate conception of what the playing of Robert Saunders is like.''
 MT. Hes is described as a master pianist whose eXecut- ion is characterize by fiery energy, rich full tone, nobil- ity of phrasing, and that indes- cribable individualism of inter pretation, which is the birth right of genius alone"
 These two artists will give concert in Williams Wednes- day at SIP. M. in the School Admission will be 50 cents for adults and 35 cents for school children.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
Miss Lilly Accidentally Shot

Miss Lilly, who has taken up a homestead east of Williams, was accidentally shot Thurs day morning. She had employ ed fourteen year old boy, An tonic Rodriguez, to clean her 3S automatic Colts. After the boy had cleaned the gun she handed him slip of cartridg- es and asked him to try it. He loaded the gun and shot once, off to the side. Then not understanding the working of the gun and unaware that the pistol had automatically loaded itself, he turned around to hand the gun to Miss Lilly. She was standing with her back to him at the moment. In some way the boy pressed the trigger again and the gun discharged striking Miss Lilly in the left side just above the hip.
 Word was sent to town and Dr. Rounseville hurried to her assistance. She was brought in to the Melick hospital where she will remain for a few days. The ball passed through the body leaving a clean wound and apparently missing the ab- doninal cavity. A speedy re- covery is anticipated.
Williams news., 1921-08-12

The crops in Spring Valley and Government Prairie are not equa1ed in Coconino coun- | ty this year. Bumper crops are the rule.
 The Spring Valley Farm Bureau will meet Saturday at 11:3O A. M. Lunch at noon will be served at the residence of Johnson Curry on Govern ment Prairie. There is much business to be transa acted and farmers needing supplies, sacks and binder twine should be in attendance.
 The Miller Spring Settlement of Farmers meets at the Box K. Ranch Thursday at 4P M. to consider community thrash ing outfit for that vicinity. Nal Boyett is back to his farm after spending the sum- mer months as fire runner for the Forest Service.
 The mountain roundup wag- on was obliged to quit working on account of heavy rain.
 The new County Highway between Maine and Grand Can yon is a peach. County Engin- eer Captain Wright is sparing no efforts to make it a passible year round highway. The so called bogs in through Spring Valley have disappeared.
 Jack O'Brien harvested his winter rye last Monday-a very fine crop. A close sec ond is likely to be between Jack O'Brien and Joe Mortz for the best grain crops.
 Pittman Valley looks like the deserted cabin with so many farms lying idle this season.
 M. T. Connors who sustain ed a broken hip by falling from his wagon a couple of weeks ago is speedily recover ing. He is the looser of a fine percheron colt during the el- ectric storm last Saturday.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
Tourist Suddenly III

w h1Ie MT. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell, auto tourists, were dining at the White Grotto Thursday night, Mrs. Camp bell was suddenly taken very i'll. Dr. Jeffries was hastily summoned and found her in a fainting spell resulting from touch of tonsilitis and a weak heart. She was taken to a room at the Grand Canyon Ho- tel where, after medical at tention and a nights rest, she was somewhat improved. Fri day morning her husband stat ed that he would go on west with her as soon as she felt ab- le to ride and hoped that she would improve quickly at lower altitude.
Williams news., 1921-08-12

Marshal Bobby Burns went to Winslow Tuesday to get Per cy Widner wanted on a charge of petty larceny. On the way up he took along two prisoners, Pablo Padilla and another Mex ican, and left them at the coun- ty jail. Pablo was detected last Saturday by the marshal in the act of lifting twenty dollars from a girl working in the restaurant of Rosendo Le- vario. He was bound over to the Superior Court by Justice McDougal. Widner was char ged with stealing a grip from one of the guests at the Sagin- aw Boarding House. He was fined twenty dollars or twenty days.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Norman Mclean has been on the sick list the past week.

Norman Mclean has been on the sick list the past week.
 O O O Ben Fait, guide at Grand Canyon, was in Williams Wed.
 O o Al Sanford of Flagstaff was a Williams visitor Thursday.
 O o O Mrs. Also and Miss Schultz were down from Flagstaff Tuesday.
 @ o MT. and Mrs. MacKinstry of Grand Canyon were in town Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wall of Selig- man were Williams visitors Saturday.
 O 0 O Leaving Town-muSt sell my Dodge car at once.
 D. l.. Stuckey
Williams news., 1921-08-12
Busy Time in Police Court

This has been a busy week in the Williams Police Court and also a profitab ble one for the city. Cecil Calanties was brought before Judge Lee on a charge of drunkeness and re- ceived a fine of ten dollars which he paid. Jose Areva was arrested by the city mar shal and was placed under cash bond of twenty-five dol lars also on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. He fail ed to appear thereby forfeit ing his bond.
Williams news., 1921-08-12

MT. L. w. Cureton went to Flagstaff last Saturday as a delegate from the Williams Farm Bureau to the County Farm Bureau. The officers for the Coconino Farm Bureau for the coming year were elected as follows /: l.. E. Johnson, Flag, Pres, George McDougal, Wms., Vice Pres, l.. w. Cureton, Wms Sec. Treas.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
Man Shoots Himself

Nasar1O Valdez, employed at the state road camp west of town, accidentally discharged 3S Colts automatic Thursday evening, striking himself in the left leg. He was brought to town in an auto and taken to Dr. Jefries office for treatment. The doctor found that the gun had inflicted only flesh wound about midway between the knee and thigh. As no bones or large arteries were struck, the wound will heal rapidly.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
Arrested for Bootlegging

HI. F. CuShman was arrested on Friday, August 5, on a charge of bootlegging. The arrest was made on the J. D. Ranch in Garland Prairie where he was found in possession of three gallons of whiskey and other evidence of having been engaged in handling whiskey. He was taken to Flagstaff to await trial.
Williams news., 1921-08-12

Miss Pauline Jones returned Tuesday from Palo Alto, Cal. where she has been attending Leland Stanford University. Farm Wanted-Would like to hear from owner of a farm or good land for sale reasonable. L. Jones. Box 551, Olney, III.
 Mrs. c. D. Callan is visiting her husband. She has been in Redondo Beach, Cal. the past few months.
 H. l.. Wilson, proprietor of the moving picture theatre at Ash Fork was in Williams last Friday having dental work done.
 MT. E. J. Nordyke, MT. l.. $. Williams and Dr. E. A. Miller motafed to Ash Fork last Sun day to attend the ball game.
 O O o
 Rev. Luther Moore stopped off in Williams Thursday. He was on his way to visit his brother who is in St. Luke's Hospital at Prescott.
 Mrs. A. M. Root and daugh- ter Barbara have gone to Los Angeles for a months vacat- ion. MT. Root expects to join them in a couple of weeks.
 Judge X. N. Sleeves left on Wednesday for Los Angeles where he has a case before Judge Ross of the Federal Court on the 18th.
 Mrs. Fletcher By returned from a visit to her home in Tennessee. Her sis ter, Miss Mayme Alcorn, is ex- pected back about the first of 
 MT. w. c. Rittenhouse went to Flagstaff Monday to attend 9 meeting of the Board of Sup ervisors. Mrs. Rittenhouse and children accompanied him and attended Mrs. Creager's recital that night at the Nor nal School.
 Nearly everyone has been called to Flagstaff this week on jury duty. They are impanel- ng a jury there to try the Nash murder case. Among those :alled to the county seat were James Kennedy, Bill Amann, George Spellmire, Frank Udine Roy Owenby and A. O. Bouch- er. The last three have been selected as jurors.
 O O O FOR SALE 40 thoroughbred jingle comb white leghorn ;ockerels at S1 each. Weight ibout three pounds. Mrs. w. '. Thonasson, Red Lake Val ey.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
Five Years In Pen

Five Years In Pen
 Luciano Serreno, the Mex ican who stabbed Conductor w. o. Bostwick on August 2, was later caught near Wins low and brought back to Flag staff. He has been sentenced to not more than six and not less than five years in the state penitentiary, by Judge Jones.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
SPECIAL MEETING WINS.
 FARM BUREAU

There will be a special meet ing of the Williams Farm Bur eau Saturday, August 13 at 1 o'clock at the office of the Jus tice of the Peace. All those in terested are urged to be pres ent.
Williams news., 1921-08-12

Captain Jerrie Lee with Mai or Linton left Monday evening on No. 3 for Phoenix on busin- ess connected with Go. B He returned Wednesday evening.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
Mrs. McCauIey Dead

Mrs. McCauley, of Garland Prairie, died last Wednesday while giving birth to her four teenth child. Funeral services were held on Friday. The ba- by lived and is now being cared for by Mrs. c. Y. Campbell while awaiting the arrival of MT. McCauley's mother. Elev- en of the fourteen children are living.
Williams news., 1921-08-12
Baby Dies

Baby Dies
 Little Marie Marcos, the in fant daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. J. Marcos, died Wednesday afternoon, after a short illness. Interment was made in the To- cal cemetery, Thursday.