davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
MAN DISAPPEARS
 FROM HIS HOME AND
 FOUL PLAY FEARED

Fear for the safety of Alonzo Heath. 40, a health seeker, who mys- teriously disappeared from his room at the Dixie hotel, Fourth avenue at ing. was expressed by friends who last night reported the incident to sheriff and police officials. Heath was last seen at Il o'clock Wednes- day morning.
 Heath. a former railroad man of Norfolk, Va, is believed to have had considerable money on his person at the time of his disappearance. He also wore two diamond rings. one of which was worth several hundred dollars, hotel employees told officers.
 Suspicion was first aroused when Heath, always regular in his habits, failed to appear about the hotel lob by Wednesday evening. His absence Thursday morning also was noted by several who called it to the atten- tion of the hotel proprietor Some of the friends expressed fear that the man might have died while asleep. so search Of his room was directed. Entrance was gained by use of a pass key. The bed had not been slept in, and all of the mans be- longings were carefully arranged in dresser drawers and a clothes closet. | There was nothing to indicate that the man had planned to depart, even | for a few days. No travelling bag or suit case was missing from the room. Inquiry by officers developed many | clues, among them the presence of | three strangers" about the hotel | lobby Wednesday morning. One of | the three men, the hotel proprietor told Lee Sutherland, night police | captain, was engaged in conversa- . | ton with Heath. None was able to say, however, whether Heath left the | hotel in company with any of the three men. It was the last time he was seen about the hotel.
 | Officers also are searching for 9 | Cherokee Indian woman, a former roomer at the hotel, who left We'd l nesday morning telling hotel em- 1 ployes that she had taken an apart ment in the north section of the city | Sheriff's officers think that she may | know something concerning Heath's 1 whereabouts.
 Heath came to Phoenix about mid summer. He Is suffering from tu- berculosis. His wife accompanied him to this city, returning to Norfolk several weeks ago.
 He is described Is a we'll dressed good looking man of about 40. feet 1 Il inches tall and weighs perhaps 1S0 pounds. He has dark brown hair cut short, light eyes and when last
 seen was wearing a small black hat dark blue serve trousers and a sill shirt
 Officers last night likened the cast
 to that of Kenneth c. Falston foul | years ago. Falston, a healthseekel | from Oregon, disappeared from {
 downtown hotel one morning Int
 body was found months later in {
 little ravine near what is known al
 McCann's springs at the northeast
 ern section of Paradise valley. Or
 the morning of his disappearance
 F'alston had withdrawn $500 in cur
 rency from a local banking institu
 tion. supposedly for the purpose O
 purchasing a second hand automo
 bile, in which business he engage'
 to occupy his time. Wal McCann wa
 later convicted of Falston's murde
 and sentenced to serve a life term fl
 the Arizona penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

Seventy-fo four members of the Bus mess and Professional Womans S club heard Elsie Toles, state super intendent of public instruction, pre- sent her views of the personal side of the business and professional woman's equipment, when she ad- dressed the club members at a din- her at the Grand cafe.
 So large was the attendance that the balcony, where the dinner was served, could not provide places for all the guests and an overflow table was arranged in the main dining room.
 Since women have become identi- fled with business and professional life they have developed a sense of tolerance and fairness and humor, declared Miss Toles. She also con- tended that in working with each other they had learned to work for a common interest.
 She demonstrated her own sense of hurnor as she cleverly sketched woman's entrance into the business world years ago, when she believed 1t necessary to adopt somewhat masculine attire. In this connection | she quoted the remark of a French man who upon meeting severely | tailored young woman declared that she had ceased to be a lady but had | not yet become a gentleman" | Miss Toles held that women were | more genuine since their advent into
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
Business Life Aids Woman's
 Temperament, Says Elsie Toles

the world of business. She advised them to remain so to be attractive and effective but not too inslstently intrude her attractiveness during ot- flee hours.
 Mrs. Maybelle Craig, president or the club, gave a report of the na- tional convention which she attended in the east last summer, excerpts from which will appear in club notes of the Sunday issue of The Repuo- fican.
 A charming feature of the evening was the musical program presented by Mrs. Lee Callahan, sWho sang group of. songs.
 It was announced that 21 applica- tions for membership had been filed since the initial meeting two weeks ago. Among the number are young business women from Glendale who are not in sufficient number to or ganiZe their own club and asked for permission to affiliate with the local club.
 A committee of which Mrs. Grace Yarwood is chairman, was appointed to submit club slogans, and anyone having suggestion along that line was asked to get in touch with Mrs. Yarwood.
 The club will also have to solve the problem of a meeting place hav- ing outgrown all former quarters. A down town place is desired where fortnightly dinners can be held.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
Jobless Desert
 Zero When Hope
 For Work Looms
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Urban Ledoux, who calls himself MT. Zero' and the champion of the unemploy- ed' saw half of his followers desert him today in front of the capitol. The labor auctioneer of Boston Com mon fame with his little army of un- employed, augmented by slight sec ing bus full of former service Nmen from New York, appeared at the capitol to ask Senators Wadsworth and Calder to obtain permission for use of national guard armories in New York as sleeping places for un- employed. The senators told Le- doux their request was a mater for state action.
 Then came the diviison in the ranks. Bud Thayer. leader of the new arrivals from New York, noun ted the bus and addressed the men substantially as follows:
 I'm tired and sick of following this fellow ero arounZd. It isn't do- ing us any good to pose before the camera; we are not moving picture actors. What we want is work. This chasing the cameras here is not get ting us anywhere. If any of you want jobs come with me and we will do our best to land them"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
DO CLOTHES MAKE THE WOMAN


 woman?
 Judging by their effect upon the mannequins employed by the great fashion establishments, one certainly must admit they bestow an aplomb an assurance-not otherwise at tainable.
 The girls continually engaged In displaying upon their own persons a succession of the most superb ere ations of the dressmaker undergo a marked change in their demeanor, for their task is far harder than the commonly accepted notion that they have merely to strut about and look pretty
 Often of humble origin, unaccus- toned to publicity's glare, or to be- ing brought forward in any way. the mannequin has hourly triumphantly to support the appraising stares of a crowd of most critical sisters.
 In this trying ordeal, the beautiful clothes help immensely, and the knowledge of being faultlessly garbed partly engenders in the girl the necessary confidence and lack of self f-consciousness. Thoroughly to acquire this, however, usually takes about twelve months, and it Is most interesting psychological study to watch the subtle changes taking place In the pupils during their | training.
 If art indeed consists In the con- cealment of art, then Is a perfect mannequin a work of art; for it is this training that enables the girls to look pretty" and not awkward,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
A. 5. \. ALTERS
 DECISION AND } AvERTS SPLIT
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel


 LOS ANGELES, Oct. GA threat ened split in the ranks of the Amer ican Bankers association was avert ed today by announcement that the executive council of the organization had reversed an earlier decision fa- voring establishment of branches by national banks under certain condi- tions. The announcement was made by John s. Drum, president, in to- days general session of the associa- tons convention. Mir. Drum made the motion in the council which re- suited in the reversal. He said there was 'unalterable conflict" between national and state bank divisions of the association on the subject.
 MT. Drum said the matter had been turned over to the interested division to avert a conflict in the general sessions of the convention.
 In the state bank division earlier in the weeks sessions charges that the larger national banks were as- suming "octopus'' tactics were made and speakers declared the extensions of national bank branches would wipe out the smaller state banks.
 Another attack on extension Of the government postal savings bank sys- tenn was launched today. A. E Adams of Youngstown, Ohio, g former association president. de- clared any such extension would only increase government expenses with out giving the public anything oi value
 Foreign trade and election of of ficers were the principal topics dis cussed as one of the leading ad- dresses coming from Sir Drummond Frazer of London who explained s plan for international credits. John McHugh of New York, read the re port of the commerce and marine commission.
 The national bank division adopted
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
Chicago School Boy Ends
 Life By Hdr,ginp

CHICAGO. Oct 6-The body of Au- gust Knaus, IA, was found suspended by a rope to a rafter in the base ment of his home today. The police are investigating to ascertain wheth- CT the boy was accidentally stran- gled or whether he placed the rope around his neck with suicidal intent
 Knaus was the second boy to be found hanged this week. A few days ago. Samuel Burlington, IA. was found hanged to death in a closet in his home with his hands tied be- hind him.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

and his bondsmen, the Maryland Cas-
 ualty company.
 In his suit Smith declares that
 Prochaska came to his home in Hol- brook and without authority unlaw- fully seized the property which he says consisted of three extra large sets of bleached deer horns, one extra large set of green horns, three pairs of horns not bleached, one pair of | bleached horns and two small deer horns not mated. In addition to the
 damages, Smith prays the court to l order the return of the horns to him at Holbrook.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

through the park through enforced schedules, equipment and rates" and declared baggage of tourists was in sure against loss by granting an ex- elusive franchise to a responsible company.
 Under the transportation conces- sion, one company is granted exclu- sive right to transport passengers for hire in automobiles through the park. though private automobiles are not prohibited from entering the park.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
Endorse Monopoly Of Carrier System
 In Colorado Parks

DENVER, Oct. 6-The Estes Park, Colorado, chamber of commerce went on record last night in support of the transportation monopoly in Rocky Mountain National park, 1t was learned today. Resolutions were adopted expressing confidence in the park management and condemning the fight being made against the transportation concession granted by the government.
 The resolutions declared the trans portation concession had aided travel
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07

a resolution requesting congress to amend the national bank act so as to permit national banks to operate branches within the corporate limits in which the head office of the bank is located and that this be limited to states in which state chartered banks are permitted to operate branches.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
Chief Justice Taft
 Is Granddad Agair,
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 6. = A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. Frederick J. Manning today and Chief Justice William Howard Taft is again a grandfather. Mrs. Man 1pg was Helen Taft and prior to her marriage she was president of Bryn Mawr. MT Manning is an instructor in Yale college.
 Chief Justice Taft's other grand daughter is the child of MT. and Mrs Charles F. Taft, II.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
Debs' Parole Laid
 Aside For Present
IRepuhIIcan A. D. Leased Wlrel

IHepuUIINs'I TN' r' IS1SS1 'rJ
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The ques- tion of parole or pardon for Eugene V. Debs has been laid aside for . while" by the department of justice, according to Attorney General Daugherty. who said today that such recommendation as he had prepared would be changed in ''phraseology be- fore going to the president"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
SOME SIMILARITY

Jimmie-Father, what is an exca- yation?
 Father-An excavation is a place from which dirt has been taken.
 "Is baby's face one, her?'-An- swerS London.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-07
SUES FOR s5,000 FOR
 DEER HORNS SEIZED

Five thousand dollars Is the amount of the damage which he sustained when Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden, seized some deer horns from him, according to suit filed in the superior court yesterday by Tom Smith of Holbrook. Smith seeks to recover this amount from Prochaska
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
TERMS Of THE
LO-SOV|ET
TREATY KNOWN
Preliminary Agreement
Which Is To Be Consider
ed Officially Provides For
Broad Reciprocity.

London. Jan. "a (by the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-THE terms of the
British r ussian preliminary agree
ment, which Leonid Krasgin, the
soviet representative, has taken to
Moscow for consideration officially,
have been made public. The most
important terms follow:
Each party agrees to refrain
from hostile action or propaganda
outside it's borders against the
others institutions. The soviet par
Licularly agrees to refrain from
any encouragement OF Asiatic peO-
pies to action against British inter
ests, especially in Asia Minor, Per-
sia, Afghanistan and India.
Reciprocity.
British subjects in Russia and
Russians in Great Britain will be
permitted to return to their homes
if they so desire. Each agrees not
to impose any form of blockade
against the other or any discrimi-
nations not imposed on other for
eign countries. Ships in the others
harbors shall receive the treatment
usually accorded foreign mer-
chant ships by commercial nations.
The agreement provides for the
clearance of mines from the Baltic
sea and the approach to Russia and
the exchange of information re-
garding mines. 1t provides for the
admission to both countries of per-
sons appointed to carry out the
agreement, with the right to re-
strict them to specified areas and
the exclusion of any who are per-
sonae non gratae, and also free
communication and exemption from
taxation. A renewal of telegraphic
and postal facilities, including par
eel post, will be arranged.
Great Britain agrees to refrain
from attaching any good securities
or commodities, not identifiable as
British government property,
which may be exported from Rus
sia as payment for imports or Sc
curities for payment, and to re-
frain, as well, from legislat on
against the importation of specie
or bullion from Russia and from
requisitioning such.
Agreement Is Necessary.
The preamble sets forth that the
agreement is necessary pending
the conclusion of a formal general
treaty between these governments,
whereby their economic and .polit-
ical relations shall be regulated in
the future
The agreement shall continue in
force until the treaty is arranged,
except that either may after a year
give six months notice of it's ter
mination. Infringement by either
government frees the other from
its obligations, but the aggrieved
party shall give the other a reas-
enable opportunity of explaining or
remedying the default.
The government recognizes in
principle that it is liable to- pay
compensation to private persons
who have supplied goods or serv-
ices TO Russia. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
YEARS
FIGHT IS
NEARING
FINISH
Packers and Other "Agen-
Cies" of Livestock BuSi-
ness Within PurvieW of
Measure; Goes to House.
BILL WOULD CREATE
: u. S. COM MISSION
Persons Whose Chief BuSi-
ness Is Livestock Grow
ing, or Production of Farm
Products, Exempt.


Washington, Jan. 24.-By
a margin of thirteen votes,
the senate late today passed
the long-fought bill for fed
eral regulation of the meat
packers and other agencies
of the livestock industry.
The vote was 46 to 33, and the
legislation, the center of bitter con-
roVersy for Il decade now goes to
The house with its supporters hope
ful OF final action during the pres
ent session of congress.
To Try 10 Speed II Up.
y special rule to expedite house
action is to he sought.
Partisan division in the senate
was lacking, but most democrats
supported the bill, while a major
ity of the republicans opposed it.
The party lineup was Is repub +
cans and % democrats for passage,
with % republicans and ten dem
OCrats against.
All fundamental features of the
Legislation as presented by the az
ricultural committee for the sub
stitute for the original Kenyon
Kendrick bill We're retained by the
senate.
The bill would create a federal
livestock commiss on of three
members appointed by the presi
dent to have Jurisdiction over the
livestock industry.
COMMISSIONS Powers.
The commission would have
to issue orders, collect and dissem-
mate information, have access tC
packers books and have general
supervision over packers stock
yards. commission men and SINH
lar agencies. Review of the live
stock commissions orders would
be provided by the bill which also
presCribes rules for conduct of the
packing business and stipulations
against monopoly, unfair trade
practices, engaging in unrelated in
dustries and similar acts.
Voluntary licensing of packers
also is provided, an attempt by
Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio,
to eliminate this feature having
been defeated today, 43 to "a.
Two Amendments Adopted.
Only two important amendments
were adopted ry the senate before
passing the bill. one, by Senator
Wadaworth, republican, New York,
would include horses, mules and
goats within the operations of the
bill. Another amendment by SEN
ator Pittman, democrat, Nevada,
would exempt all persons whose
chief business is livestock growing
or production of Agricultural prod
ucts, from the bills provisions.
The author declared that the leg
islation should not extend to small
stock growers who operate their
own feeding yards.
Other amendments included one
by Senator Borah, republican, Ida
@~ ---~---~-~---~~-
Continued on Page TwO.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

the chair of the presiding officer,
Aristide BRAND, the French pre-
mier, occupied the place, with
Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain at his right, the place for
merly held by President Wilson.
The deliberations which We're to
include the highly important issue
of German reparations and the
sum and the manner of their pay
ment were conducted in the strict
est secrecy the officials of the
French foreign office having re-
ceived instructions to have MOTH
ing whatever to say to newspaper
men. 1t was announced that an
official communique would be is
sued after each session but that
given out after the first session to-
day revealed nothing beyond tho
fact that Premier BRAND welcomed
the delegates and the disarma-
ment question was considered.
Resumption of trade relations
with Russia by allied governments
which would entail sort of con-
ditional recognition of the soviet
regime in Moscow, appeared to be
topic which would be discussed
seriously during the next week. In
connection with this subject the
note sent by President Wilson TO
Paul Hymans, president of the as
sembly of the league of nations on
Saturday in which Mr. Wilson de-
manded that the allies assume a
hands off attitude toward the Rus
sian nation, rppea7ed to be Of
prime importance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Beatty has been in the local jail
nearly ten days. having been ar
rested January II by Police Cap
tain Pat O'Grady on charge or
He gave the name of
Walter Ross, but search of his
room at a local hotel revealed that
this was an alias and papers in
diCating his real name was Beatty
caused the local police department
to wire police at Akron,
This brought the information
that Beatty was wanted there for
theft and the jumping
of a $4,000 bond on this charge.
''St0le Many Autos"
Beatty has stolen rs or 80 cars
that We are sure Of" MIR. Richie
told police here last night,
According to the story told by
Mr.. Richie and information OBJ
tanned by the local police from au-
thoritieS at Akron, Canton and
other Ohio towns. Beatty is the
head of an organized syndicate in
the towns about Canton. The "sys-
TEN" is declared to include a re
modelling plant near Seebring. o.,
where the stolen cars were taken
and made over. the numbers
changed, bodies painted and other
changes made that would make
Identification difficult.
Another cog in the system" was
declared to be a motor company
in a town near Canton. which dis
posed of the re-made stolen cars
Accomplices Under Watch.
The identity of Beatty's accom-
plices is declared to be known to
the police at Canton and Akron
and they are being watched.
Mysterious friends of Beatty in
Ohio have been supplying him with
money since he jumped bond. ac-
cording to Richie. Police here in
tercepted $500 in currency sent him
in an unsigned letter in a plain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

The demand of the senator from
Bernalillo was politely received by
the republican majority and an
swered with the information that
the executive budget would soon
be before the legislature and that
after its presentation, the revenue
measures would be introduced,
Senator Sellers recalled his
speech delivered earlier in the ses-
sion in which he promised aid to
the majority in passing the legis-
lation to which the platforms of
both parties We're pledged. He eX-
pressed his feeling that some of
the governors recommendations
had not received sufficient consid-
GRAFTON, particularly those relating
to revenue measures. He declared
that these measures should be in
troduced and discussed. Referring
to the governors livestock message,
he urged that legislative aid should
be given to all industries.
# Specifies Measures,
Senator Sellers declared that he
wished that the majority would in
troduce the revenue bills, but
served notice that if they did not,
the minority would introduce them
within a week. Asked by Senator
Phillips what bills he referred to,
he stated that he meant the bills
supported by the majority and mi
nority reports of the special reve-
nue. commission.
Senator Reinburg expressed his
belief that it would be the part of
wisdom to receive the executive
budget first so that the senate may
have knowledge of what is re-
quired, He declared that no bills
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
THE CALL.

There just days left complete the work In the
drive
The crying need for workers still exists. Nothing a
all together will make "Wednesday nights jubilee
Oyerconfdenee has lost battle which otherwise would
have been
Vim and needed he victorious
The business $ You
the unesh performed by the
miees by going the " NJ C. A. this morning
n
will yield rich profits months
The work the there Is to do The do
IS % to he
work derive Act today This morning
Tomorrow may be too late