davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Charles Holmes Kills Geo. Morris
 In Ell Paso Hotel
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 2-George D. Morris, 35, was shot and instantly killed at 11:30 o'clock tonight as he was about to enter a down town hotel, accompanied by a woman- A few minutes later Charles Holmes. 32. surrendered to the police. Two shots were fired, one of which grazed Nor ris clothing and the other pierced his brain. Holmes, also known as 'Yaqui Kid" is a half breed Indian and was fromely employed in a NJuarez gam bling hall. He told the police the woman with Morris was his, Holmes, wife. Holmes came here a few days ago from Christmas, Ariz., where he was general manager of the Gila Sul- phide company.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
SUPREME COURT REMOVES TUF FTS FROM DISTRICT
 1T TT0RNEY POST
Boston Official Charged With Extorting $1O0, 900 From Film Magnates Following Garden of Eve" Party At Road house
rHepublican A. P. Leased wIrel

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 2-Nathan A. Tufts was removed from office as assistant district attorney of Mid- dlesex county in a decision handed down yesterday by the full bench of the supreme judicial court of Massachusetts.
 The court found Tufts guilty of number of charges preferred by At torney General J. Weston Allen, wha alleged nonfeasance misfeasance and malfeasance in office. Testimony on these charges was given at an ex- tended hearing in the early summer. The court asserted that the public good required Tufts removal, adding that the decision was unanimous and not subject to review or revision.
 In rendering its decision the court said that while full weight was giv- en to the fact that district attor- ney is constantly prosecuting crim- inals and is a conspicuous mark for attack from the vicious, the depraved and the mendacious. 1t was con- constrained "by the compelling na- ture of the evidence" to make its findings.
 The most spectacular of the charges preferred against Tufts had to do with a midnight party at a Woburn roadhouse, in which a number of prominent motion picture producers participated. Tufts, the attorney gen. eral alleged, was concerned with oth- CTS in a conspiracy by which $100.- coo was extorted from the motion picture men under threat of indict- ment.
 Tufts. the court found. failed tc make any investigation at all ade- quate to enable him to form sound judgment on the question whether the motion picture men were guilty of an offense for which they ough to be indicted.
 In finding Tufts guilty of wilfu misconduct in connection with th' affair, the court said in part:
 "The course of conduct of the re- spondent throughout this transac' tion was that which would have beer adopted and followed by an astute and cunning district attorney whe was an accomplice in a conspiracy designed to separate this great sum of money from men of great wealth timid about further notoriety con corning their participation in dis reputable affair. Whether he wa guilty need not be determined in tn present case
 Tufts conduct in connection wit other charges was characterized a "reprehensible and open to suspi cion."
 The court found Tufts not guilt on a number of charges, many ( which had to do with the failure t prosecute in automobile and othe minor cases and with nolle prossin others.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Chicago School Boy
 Hangs Self Tn Home

CHICAGO. oct. ?. - The body of Samuel Burlington, a 14year-old high school boy, was found hanging by a rope in a clothes closet in his home late today.
 The lads hands were tied behind him. leading police to believe he may have been murdered. although the boys parents held to a suicide theory, explaining that Samuel's knowledge of woodcraft might have enabled him to do the tieing himself
 Mrs. Burlington said that when she left home at o'clock, Samuel was in the best of spirits and laughed and joked with her. The body was still warm when she found it on her return a few hours later.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Lizzie Puts Kick Tn Detroit
 Near Beer Porlor

DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 2. - One front wheel was tilted up on the brass rail and the radiator leaned heavily upon the mahogany when Patrolman Albert Mcleod found a touring car today that had forced an entrance to near beer sa- loon at Twentyfifth and Mag nolia streets.
 Mcleod commented as he called a patrol wagon to disengage the small cars embrace of the bar.
 The police have not located the driver of the machine but they believe he was not suffering from thirst.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

gathered from nearby towns to wit ness the parade. saw the column of white clad figures swing into step and begin their march toward Lore na down the road leading in from Waco.
 Crowd Cheers Parade
 As the marchers advanced cheers from the crowds which lined the road greeted them, mingled with hoots and jeers from those admonishing the sheriff not to interfere.
 When the leader of the column bearing an American flag reached a street intersection just a block from the main business street of the town. Sheriff Buchanan. followed by his two deputies and crowd of curious spectators. halted the standardbearer and grappled with him in an endeav- or to snatch the mask from his face. Other members than came to the assistance of their leader and in the melee which followed the sheriff was knocked down by a blow from the | pole upon which was fastened the insignia of the invisible empire, the fiery cross emblazoned by electric l lights.
 Robed figures picked up the na- | tional emblem and the flag of their | organization and with this as their | signal, the marchers quickly formed | into line and quietly mached off. la- ter disappearing as phantoms in the darkness.
 The list of injured follows: I Sheriff Bob Buchanan, two bullet wounds.
 Louis Crow. knife wound. Carl West, Lorena, knife wound Will Lawson, Lorena. knife wound.
 Ed Johnson. Waco. knife wound.
 Julian Minier, son of a local cap- italist. knife wound.
 Will Austin. Lorena, knife wound. ! Charles Westbrook, Lorena. knife wound.
 l.. S. Dumas. local banker. bullet wound.
 Ed Howard, waso. patrolman. a knife wound.
 County Attorney F. B. Tierey here late today refused the demand of a committee of 100 leading citizens of Lorena that he file complaints against Sheriff Bob Buchanan and Deputy l Sheriff Burton, in connection with last nights fight at Lorena between , parading Knights of the Ku Klux Kan and sheriffs posse. in which 10 men were wounded, three perhaps fatally. He said a grand jury in vestigation would be started at once.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Youths Tell Sheriff Roy Gardner Passed
 Through Los Angeles

IEeput,Ican A. F. Leased WireI
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2+Stanley Jacobs, r, and Harry Weber, IT, both of Stockton. told Sheriff Traeger here today that a man who said he was Roy Gardner, escaped mail ban dit, drove them in an automobile to Bakersfield from Los Angeles last night and then started for San Di- ego alone.
 The boys picked Gardner's picture from pile of "rogues' gallery" pho tographs shown them at the sifer- iff's office as that of the man with whom they had ridden
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Hindus Forced To Embrace Islam Or
 Suffer Execution

CALICUT, India, Oct. 2.-The sit uation in Melattur, is becoming very serious. The rebels are offering Hin- dus the alternative of death or Islam. If the Indians hesitate to choose they are ordered to dig their graves. If they refuse to embrace Islar1 they then are shot and dropped into their graves.
 Complete home rule has been de- clared. Crops belonging to the Him. dus have been confiscate1. The Hin- dus are fleeing. In the fighting al Nyal. between tribesmen under then fanatical leader Abdullah- E.l Soghay- CT attacked the town, 600 If the tribes men were killed. The British had 5l casualties.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
lAST MINUTE NEWS
DECREASE IN LONDON uNEMPLoYMEN-

DECREASE LONDON UNEMPLOYMENT LONDON, 2-statises showed % making decrease unemployed the end of June Fhs figures do not in resumed
  2-Mystery of recently reported said unable to officially legation e mer a cold'
 START TODAY LEXINGTON tonight  the Kentucky the feature of the ot the Breeders Association sooo will be 
 
 2-R of  tonight.
 CANCER CURE sooOoo for the discovery Of Brooklyn -I
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Trial Of Mrs. Kober's
 Daughter Open Toda,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct ?. - Marion McArdle, daughter of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, goes on trail tomorrow for the first degree mur- der of Daniel Kaher, her stepfather, who was stabbed to death in his Lakewood home more than two years ago. Mrs. Kaber is serving a life sentence for her part in the crime. and a third member of the family
 Mrs. Mary Brickel, 69-year- old grandmother of Miss McArdle, is awaiting trial for alleged compucity.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
British Cabinet To Name Delegates To
 Irish Peace Farley
TReoubIIcan A, P, Leased WIrel

LONDON, Oct. 2.-The cabinet, which is to be held this week as soon as Premier Lloyd George returns to London, is expected first to select representatives to the Irish confer ence.
 Incident to the conference, state ments of the Sim Feinn spoEesmen as published by the south of Ireland papers, indicate that a demand will be made for the release of Irish pris- oners in jail and internmenr camps.
 The feeling is reported to be grow ing among Southern unionists and constitutional nationalists that they are entitled to representation.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Chinese Foreign
 Minister Coming
 To Arms Meeting
rRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre1

PEKING. Oct. 1.-W. w. Yen, the foreign minister, announced today that he would sail from Shanghai on board the steamer Empress of Russia, October 14 for the United States, where he will head the Chinese dele gation at the approaching conference on Far Eastern questions.
 Dr. Wu Ting-Fung having refused the investigation of the Picking gov ernment to become a member of the Chinese delegations, the delegation will be made up of MT. Yen. C. T Wang, Dr. V. K. Wellington Roo and s. Alfred Sze.
 President Hsu yesterday approved the note of the cabinet declining Ja- pans proposals for direct negotia- lions concerning 4Shantuug.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
American Baritone
 Dies Tn NelU York
IEepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-David Bis phan. baritone and one of the best known American lyric artists, died of intestinal trouble today after an ill., ness of six weeks. He was 64 years old. A wife and two daughters sur viVe him.
 MT. Bispham. native of Philadel- phia, made his debut in London in 1891. After successful career abroad he joined the Metropolitan Opera company.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
San Quentin ConUict Stabs Prison Mate To
 Death During Fight
IRepublican A. P. Leased Wire

SAN QUENTIN, Calf, Oct. D. Harold Wilson. serving a four year sentence fos burglary, was stabbed to death at San Quentin pententiary here today by Louis Kolouris, sery- ing a life sentence for murder, ac- cording to prison authorities.
 Kolouris is in the prison hospital suffering from several minor cuts in flicted by Anton Fitts. a friend of Wilson, who went to his aid.
 The knives used. were obtained from the shoeshop, where the men had been working. The motive was not ascertained. The stabbing oc- cured as the convicts were filing out of a hall after a motion picture performance
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
LORENA CITIZENS BLAME SHERIFF FOR INTERFERING WITH PARADE OF CLANSMEN AND WOUNDING OF TEN MEN DURING STREET FIGHT
(RepubIiean A. p. Leased wire)

WACO, Oct. 2.-The fifty-fourth district grand jury here will investigate the clash Saturday night at Lorena IA miles south of here between 50 odd Knights of the Ku Klux Klan paraders and sherffs posse in which Sheriff Bob Buchanan of McLennan county was dangerously wounded and eight other men severely n jured.
 This announcement made here today by Dis trct Judge R. l. Munroe of the ffty-fourth district court following an informal conference with County Attorney F. B. Fiery who conducting an inquiry into the case
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
2 KnouUr, Dead When Flames Destroy Old
 Washington Hostelry
TRepublIcau A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Two per sons are known to have lost their lives in fire which early today par tially destroyed the National Hotel, on Pennsylvania avenue, few blocks from the capitol. The dead are George Mason, an employe of the shipping board and Miss Catherine Dean, 25, a telephone operator at the hotel.
 The hotel was one of the oldest in the city Henry Clay died there, and Abraham Lincoln frequently dined there.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Gouernor Of Canada
 Will Sign Order To
 DissoIue Parliament

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct 2. - Lord Byng. of vimy, governor-general of Canada, tomorrow will sign the cleo tion recommendation of Premier Meighen, thus automatically dissolv- ing the thirteenth parliament. It is expected that the writs for a general election will be issued immediately making it certain election day will follow in the first week in December.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Fall Arriues Home
 For TuUo Day Visif
uRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

THREE RIVERS, N. M, Oct. 2.- Secretary of the Interior A. B. Fall, arrived at his home here today where he will rest for two or three days be- Tore returning to Washington. Seere- -ary Fall has spent the last two r,onths in the west, visiting reclama- tion projects, Indian reservations. torests national parks and other ,,roDerties directly under the juris- llia4in,, nf the interior department.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
BY HAL ARMSTRONG

SEATTLE, Oct. 2-Criminologists are agreed today that the murder of Mrs. Kate Mahoney was one of the most elaborately planned crimes of the decade.
 The plans extended across the con- tinent, from here to Havana, Cuba, and presumably were weeks in being formed.
 Yet, in an office little more than 12 feet square, Captain Charles F.. Tennant, police detective of modern type, undid the plans in a few hours
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

SEATTLE, Oct. 2-James E. Ma honey, charged with killing his elder ly bride for her money, was found guilty of murder in the first degree and his penalty fixed at death, by q jury in superior court here last night.
 When the verdict was read Maho- ney gripped his chair and seemed about to rise, but settled back in his seat. His sister. Mrs. Dolores John son collapsed and was carried from the courtroom.
 The jurors, four women and eight men, were boiled, and affirmed the verdict.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
GRAND JURY TO PROBE KU KLUX KHAN CLASH
 WITH TEXAS SHERIFF
Loue Thy Neighbor But LeaUe His Wife
 AIone-K.K.K. Ad

WACO, Texas. oct. 1.-Two men early tonight posted signs on tele- phone poles near the scene of last nights encounter between Ku Klux Klansmen and members of a sheriffs posse at Lorena. The signs. four in number, were signed TX. k. K" and read as follows:
 Wife beaters, beware"
 Crap shooters, beware. Our eyes are on you"
 Love thy neighbor as myself, but leave his wife alone"
 Chicken thieves look out. We are after you"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
FURNITURE STORED AND
 PACKED

FURNITURE stored and packed; packing done by experts. Ford Levy Furniture O.. 116-12o West Adams Street. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Is Your Furniture
 Well Cared For?

FURNITURE here, T. and no good way to take care of it. If you are one who finds himself in this predicament turn to The R e p u b lican's Business Direct 0 r y where you will find reliable firms listed, who can pack and store your goods
 fo1y
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Ex-King William, 1T
 Of Wurttemburg Dies

STUTTGART, Germany, Oct. - Former King William II of Wurt- temburg is dead.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

William II. reigning king of the monarchy of Wurttemburg, abdicated in November, 1918, as a direct out come of the war. He had reigned since 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

sfttunnnS IN AlankA. W ashinksun ana
California. These include tn. Pioneer
Mining and Ditch company Of Nome.
which he founded. tho Miners and
Merchants bank Of Alaska. tho Scan.
dia-pacifse Engine company Of Ala.
media. Cal. and banks In Tacoma and
Seattle.
lie II also owner OF the largest
reindeer herd In Alaska
1.indeberg came to Alaska In tho
pos at the urgent p~rsuasion OF Dr.
sheldon Jackson. noted American
missionary. who believed the Eskimo
were doomed unless retnde.r could
b. hrough, tn and dom~-tloated for
them. 1.apland herdsr~ who had
been Engaged to bring the deer from
Siberia refused 10 come unie~r young
Lindeherx accompanied them. He
cons~ntcd and helped start the In.
dustry.
II was shortly aftsr this he uncov.
er~d his firrt fortune on Anvil creek
Adventure 10 his passion, Hs main.
tains bis Offices IN san Francisco bu,
goes every year 10 Alaska 10 fst
inc Erri OF t1r Arffff ~ u1uCn ~ 10
look after his properties. he nays-
He In married. but has no family
Few people s~cm 70 know him In.
timat.ly.
4, II difficult to find him Tbs
name In not In the city directory. His
affairs are handled through n per
sona representative. while TAnde-
b~rT's own office II In a building s-v.
erai blocks away. with no name or
symbol on tho door. He win sec any.
one--whencver he can be located.
Any northman would spot him In.
stantly for the ''sourdouxh"--and no
man. he win let you know. could pay
him a higher compliment.
Only his closest associates know
much more than that Of Jafet Linde-
berg. though his name and achieve
mcnts have run half way round the
world along tho Arctic circle and
two thousand miles down the PA.
cific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 30.
--Jafet Lindcbcrg. Alaska mining
man and financicr who has Indicated
that he will resist extraditlon to
Washington. where he L. under In.
dictment in connection with the col.
lapse OF the scAndinavfan-Amer
bank of Tacoma. Ia one OF thosr
striking mortimer about whom the
Jack London school Of writers delight
to twist a dramatic nosvi.
Few fiction adventures have lived
life so romantic
Llndebsrgs name II familiar from
Lapiand TO Behring strait from
Nome to the canai--a Norwegian by
birth. ''soursough" by fate. pioneer
by choice. and muiti.miIiionairc by
pluck. luck and hard work.
The transplanting OF Siberian rein
deer 10 Alaska 10 save the Eskimo
brought him from rapiand. wher. AZ
young man be had been trading
and learning the language.
The rich placers Of Anvil creek.
which Llndebsrx. together with three
companions, uncovered al the begin.
ming Of the great Nome stampede.
gave him his financial start
leadership among miners IN 70
sisting the claim jumping oonxptra-
tors whose story Rex Beach has
told. biaxed his fighting qualities
across the Northiand
He knew what he wanted. b.ld
what he bad and added more. and
had . canny way q anticipating the
future. In addition to these acquisl
tive qualities. Jaset Lindeberg has n
sturdy body which he holds In leash.
speaks and acts with slow direct
ness: Ia modest. though proud OF his
record: handles cane as we'll as n
gee pole. and seems IA much at home
In evening duds on a San Francisco
ballroom floor az he II In mukiuks
on the snow trail That's one snap
shot Of the man.
Today. In his middle forties. Linde-
berg has control or interest In n
string Of financial and industrial In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
S1n,I,MAN
DIVORCE
REGRETTED
Break Came as Big Disap.
pointment to Beauvais
Family, Says Brother
ny JAMES n KELLY

I4ATuouE. Quebec. March 10
The brcAk between James A. sun.
man. president Of the National city
nant and his wife. Mrs I'm Pot
pr 'ailmAn. whom he I. suing for
divorce. came as great disappoint.
ment 70 the Beauvais family.
This information was given to me
totay by Arthur Beauvais. brother
- Fr~d Beauvais. the French Cana.
GlAn guide. who Is named by sun.
mnn ~ the father Of s.year old Guy
o<i1lmAn- co-acfendant with his
mo<her.
Arthur explained that not only
wpre hc and his brother, and other
employcs OF the ranch as Grand
Aunse friends OF the stiiiman.. bu,
they had planned on pleasant em.
p1oyment at the ranch. Plans had
~ been completed for intensive
oult.vAtscn Of the place. which was
- have been made model farm.
when the break came.
Arthur came here with me from
Montreal last night 20 aid In inter.
vtow1ng several persons who had ties
t1lted 1T q secret hearing before Ref.
0oe Gleason. He remarked that 1T
Doo1s queer that none OF the EN-
p1nyeu Of the ranch were summoned
- witnesses. instead Of those tempo
rArtly employed or residents OF near
~ townA
None Of the witnesses would dis
60 tbe case. J. A. La F'cntatne,
oGUnt II Grand Piles. said the testl.
mony vas private. but that he was
wi11ng to so TO New York and re
Don1 his story. even II he were called
- . 20 20 20 years from now.
Arthur insisted that Fred and stii-
IAN we're always the best Of friends.
ond that the banker had made Fred
nuwarous gifts. He said Mrs. still
uAn had never given Fred any pres
ontR
Arthur declared the stiilmans at
- time adopted Frcd C. Beauvals.
o-yunr-old cousin OF Arthur and Fred
Ihe boys mother became lonesome
~ him. however. and the Stilimans
lnfnr returned him b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
He Would Execute
Affinity Slayers

CHICAGO. March 3o.-Death for
AFFINITY siayers instead Of a gay
career tn the spotlight was advo-
0fed today by Arthur Burrase
uAsweTl. reforncr militant
= TOO many women and girls have
hen numbering the men they have
been living with when they make
up their minds to get new meal
ticket said FarweIL
Tn not upholding the men who
lead such lives. They are the
scum Of the earth. But murder Is
murder and the women who siay
them should be punished by death
The time should par when they
show q trim ankle 10 the jury and
smile their way 20 freedom. Put
good women on turfes and these
gigEiing murderers win get their
dues"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

- ~ hvssss its rsnAsvs - 49, shis
nmnssnnns = - - N nsAsng mt.eag
eun6osoD - fsSsnd& The depestmsss 10
= - = rsunssisg thess whs have hsrs
nnnuA Thsss whsss Relatives -
49, - 0inusng ere tnvsse1 = rvv~n
- GnmuDmgnDcs a1rsss1y % rhs stAs.
UnnmD 80 GAy ks~w the vhsveHbsats
r n1unnn D0stssed - thAs cnsunss -
m0uR - puQosus~d - - rvp~U te
- -. OsAss ssw0no>ss Asv isvisee
- nuuuuhnpD uneh isAms - wtn tns~rDs
-. onmmmnhe1eA
Jannph Williamson ieft New York
- yenn 40. going to New Orleans
- ltvo with IN aunt His mother.
Nm Nay Travsrs. TI<i 18th ave-
r. r. Seattle. understands that now
XI11lnmDon h In this city. She
unnts - md him
Ma NAY Watson. who ieft
0oodtng. Idaho. two weeks ago for
nanttla b the object Of police
nnsrcn "wednesday. She was ~
tuFntng TO work NJ the Rotary
BAKERY. iso7 Pike place. but has
ma been seem Her father Is dying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

wAsHINGT TON. March 30
Working under direction OF President
Harding. cabinet officers and other
government agencies today were
seeking a way 10 Ect the railroads
hack on their financial feet.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
has been gathering data on The rail.
roads for some time. Secretary Of
Agriculture Wallace soon Will fur
nish detailed information on how
the high freight rates have hurt the
agricultural sections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-30

ployen. w. J. Lauck. economist for
unions. told the United States rail.
road labor board today.
Employer and empIoye are organ
ized into strong national bodies" he
declared. Enhancing and practically
all business relationship In on a
national scale. Hence, II IL OF at.
most importance for the peaceful
and productive development OF In.
dustry that employer and cmploye
should work out national trade
agreements"