davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Nogales Officers
 Arrest 4 Suspects
 In Ruby Murders

NOGALES. Ariz. Oct. 3.-Four per- sons were arrested today on suspicion of having been connected with the killing of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson at Ruby. Ariz.. according to an announcement made tonight by County Attorney A. H. De Riemer. MT. De Riemer said the arrests were made by Sheriff George White of this county.
 Those arrested were Salvador Za- zueta, Pacada Silves, Juan Lucero and Sipriano Nunez. Zazueta's pre- liminary hearing will be held in a local justice of the peace court, Wednesday,. Silves and Lucero are residents of Arivaca, a small town near Ruby, and Nunez is a former Mexican soldier.
 Postmaster and Mrs Pearson were killed when the postoffice at Ruby was raided by seven bandits several weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Husband Responsible For Acts Of His Wife
 In the Family Castle

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 3.-The Michigan supreme court today laid down the rule that a husband is mas ter in his own home and is guilty of law violation if his wife with his knowledge transacts illegal business in the home.
 The decision was given in affirming a lower court verdict convicting John Sydisloo of violating the prohibition law. Testimony was introduced at the trial to show his wife purchased a still installed it in the basement of the home and sold liquor.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
House May Continue Recess Program For
 SeueraI More Days

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Because of unfinished legislation pending in the senate, Representative Mondell, republican leader, suggested to the house today that it continue it's three day recess program under which no business is transacted. Final decis- ion went over until tomorrow.
 AIr MonGell said he would confer with members to find out the. general view as to bow long the house might take it's recess program. With the tax bill and treaties still to be acted on by the senate, he declared there was little expectation that other measures would be considered before the regular session in December.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
League Council Not Able To Decide On
 Membership Qnota

GENEVA, Oct. 3.-The council Of the league of nations has thus far been unable to agree upon the pro- posal to increase the number of per manent members of the council Therefore, it appears improbable that any change in the number of mem bers of the council will be made this year, the proposed increase in the number of non permanent members being dependent upon the suggested addition to the permanent member ship. SDr.. Gastoa Da Cunha of Brazil said today he did not consider the composition of the council likely to be changed at this time.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Stockholders Of
 Arizona Copper
 Co. Ratify Sale

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct. 3. By an overwhelming majority the shareholders of the Arizona Copper company today ratified the agreement transferring the property to the American Phelps Dodge corporation.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Ranks or Strikers On NelU York Water
 Front Increasing

NEW YORK, Oct 3LThe ranks of strikers along the water front were increased today. Coal handlers and carpenters engaged in bunkering and fitting ships in overseas trade walked out at several piers, joining the idle longshoremen who struck last Sat urday in protest again the new wage agreement cutting their pay from 80 to 65 cents an hour, which was ac- cepted by the International Long shoremen's associations Other long shoremen also struck today.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
GAINS 0UARTERCENT AFTERFLURRY
 ON EXCHANGE
MARKET BREAKS FOLLOWING CROP
 REPORT BUT RETAINS QUARTER CENT GAIN AFTER ONE OF MOST EXCITING DAYS IN HISTORY OF

NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 3-Gains of a quar- ter of cent of pound contracts for delivery this year retained by cotton in the New Orleans market at the close today after of the most exct ing days in the history of the local exchange.
 The outside public looked upon the government crop condition report and the report of gnnings as bullish and certain foreshadowing of cotton famine before the year is out.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Former CrotU7 Prince And Ex-Kaiser Enjoy Doorn Castle Visit
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel


 DOORN, Holland, Oct. 3.-Former Crown Prince Frederick William, of Germany, today visited his father at Doorn castle for the first time since the death of his mother, Augusta Vic toria. He was met at the gates by> the children of his brother, Prince Adalbert, who climbed into his auto mobile and hugged him. Then they drove with him to the terrace of the castle, where the one time emperor impatiently was awaiting him.
 The relations between Frederick William and his father, which re- gently have been reported as some what strained, are believed to be greatly improved.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
s e ator Hitchcock And Woodrow Wilson
 Will Discuss Treaty

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Senator Hitchcock, ranking Democrat on the foreign relations committee, plans to confer with former President Wilson within the next few days, presumably regarding the administration peace treaty with Germany The confer ence is understood to have been ar ranged on the request of MT. Wilson, who is said to have expressed desire to see MT. Hitchcock
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
WELL GOI
 MINE

The Arizona Republican
 has reserved your seat right behind home plate wh eyerou can watch Frank Snyder signal Art Nehf for a wide one when Banbino comes to bat.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
cocHlsE OFFICIAL RESIGNS

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.,. Oct. 3-Louis Kuckenbecker, for three years clerk of the Cochise county board of su- pervisors, today rendered his resig- nation, effective Oct 15. His sue cessor has not yet been appointed. Mir. Kuckenbecker said he intended to -love to Los Angeles, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
Texas Judge Says He KnouDs Name Of Chief Clunsr1an For State

BEAUMONT, Texas, Oct. 3.-De- claring that he knew the name of tie Kleagle of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan for tbis Texas district, Judge E. A. McDowell today announ- ced he might call him to testify be-
 fore the special grand jury investi- gating activities of this body in lief
 fersOn county
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
May Transfer Some or East Coast NaDy
 Air Force To West
rRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct 3-Organiza ton of the naval air establishments on the Pacific coast on peace basis has been undertaken by the navy de- partment il was said today, With the transfer to San Diego of much of the equipment and personnel formerly stationed at Cape May, N, j., Chatn- am Mass. ana Rockaway, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
NORTHWESTERN
 ATHLETE HURT

CHICAGO, Oct. 3-"Ole' Magnu- son, one of the heftiest of Northwest ern university's football linemen, will be out of the game for the season as a result of a wrenched knee sus
 tained in the game against Chicago Saturday it became known tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04
FURRY IN NEW YORK

FURRY IN NEW YORK
 NEW YORK, Oct. 3-One of the most rapid and exciting movements of the spectacular sessions in cotton exchange occurred today in connec- ton with the publication of the gov- ernment's crop reports. After an early rise of unusual proportions. prices broke violently. until within 10 minutes, a. reaction of 12o to 1s5 points had been recorded.
 Before qualification of the report, thers was a good deal of buying in the expectation that the figures would show a condition of 40 or un- der. When the actual figures of 42.2 were announced. the market was overwhelmed with selling orders December contracts, which rose ap- proximateiy S6-50 to 21-s5 a new high record for the season, on the sharp early upturn slumped to 20.o0 and active months generally were marked down for net losses of 30 to 65 points
 Almost as quickly as it came the rush of liquidation subsided and the market became steadier in trade buying. with recoyeries in the later trading.
 The government report was only slightly above the average of the | private reports recently issued. and the selling which followed publication of the figures was attributed chiefly to liquidation of speculative accounts
 GOVERNMENT REPORT WASHINGTON, Oct. - Further | decline in the condition of cotton dur i. ing September resulted in a reduction of 500. 900 bales is the forecast of production issued today by the de- partment of agriculture which places the total crop at e.5s7.ooo equivalent 500 pound bales.
 The forecast of production. in equivalent 500 pound bales and the condition of the crop on September 25 in percentage of normal by states l follows:
 Virginia forecast 10000 and condi- | ton 53.
 North Carolina. lss.ooo. and 5z. South Carolina. 1000, and 40. Georgia. 72.000 and ss.
 Florida. 16.000, and 50. | Alabama, 46s. .o00. and zs. Mississippi. 6z6,000, and AS. l Louisiana, 246. 1000. and Al. Texas. 1868, 900, and ss-
 Arkansas. 677.oo0, and 5s.
 Tennessee, 217,0o9. and s2.
 Missouri, 4S,000, and 70.
 Oklahoma, 405.o0o, and 3s.
 California, 6S.000, and @.
 Arizona, 45.00o, and s1.
 All other states. 10000, and ss
 Forecast of Lower California's pro- duction was placed at S1.000 bales included in California's total, but ex- cluded from United State total. l To September 25. last year, gin- nings were .2,239,606 bales including 750.0 round bales. 3,365 Americans Egyptian and 37 bales of Sea Island Ginnings by states this year to Sept 25 include:
 Arizona, 2.s7o; California. 1.1sz; Texas, 1,220, ,2S1.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

The Arizona Republican has prepared a rare treat for valley baseball fans in a special wire service di- rect from the Polo grounds to Phoenix. Every detail
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

given e "close up" of eUery play % the greatest series ever plugged.
 Makes no difference whether you're for the Yankees or the Giants; the big thing is the game, and every red blooded Ameri- can will be on edge when hizzoner, Umps Quigley, says "Pldy Ball"
 CMoN BoNs> E-
 TooAY ND. l& !
 7HS0
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

ball returns in other cities you will appreciate the treat in store at The Re publican as the greatest ever. The States Greatest Newspaper never does things by halves. 'Tomor- rows report will be Par Excellence. Nothing like it ever attempted in the great southwest.
 @S HURRAR {!
 ~ AAoMs RuNil
 k67
 And it's free to the fdns Of the Salt RiUer Valley.
 Nothing's too good for The Republican family every baseball fan in the state is invited to watch the annual baseball caLssic
Arizona republican., 1921-10-04

Going to the worlds series?
 Too late to get there? Well The Arizona Re publican will fix that for you-if you can't go to the Polo grounds, The Repub- lican will bring the Polo grounds to you.
 WELL, GOT
 A MINE
 %
 c N
 Asz sz::=z zs::z. ::z
Evening star., 1921-10-30

blance to the lovely Beatrice Cenci,
whose mournful eyes from the canvas
of Guido Reni are so haunting. and
she has recently taken to the turban
style of headdress. which brings out
the likeness more powerfully. An
other lovely woman who has been
awarded this most coveted distinc-
tion from >the artist colony of Rome
is the young Duchess of Sermoneta,
who is a British peeress and sister
of Lord Bootle Wilbraham. Earl of
Lathom. at one time reported engaged
to Lady Irene CurZon. The Duke of
Sermoneta is one of the most exalted
mobiles in the Italian Kingdom and
succeeded to the honors on the death
Of his father in 1917. The Sermonetas
are lords of Caetani and hold feudaI
rank in Venice, with vast prirci-
pality in Naples The young duke
served throughout the war at the
head of Neapolitan regiment, and
few months recuperating in New
York and in this city from a wound
received in the Tren1ino campaign. The
duchess is artistic and is a clever
water coiorist. She is very dark and
statuesque, much more Italian look
ing than her husband, with d decided
inclination to the studio life which
clusters about the PiazZi di Spagni.
Those who nave returned from
Paris report a bewildering medley of
colors for evening wear. and the most
extraordinary manner of putting the
garment together. For instance. a
dead black chiffon velvet bodice,
utterly untrimmed save for straps,
which serve both for back and sleeves.
may have a bouffant skirt of rain
bow hued tulle with dangling crystal
beads or puffy rolls of ostrich plumes.
such combination received direct
from Paris was the robe of ceremony
i'll which Mrs. George Vanderbilt well
coined the members of the Biltmore
Agricultural Club at the annual fete.
Perfectly plain black velvet or satin
skirts may be topped off with a
bodice which bristles like a porcu-
pine and built Of tulle, embroidered
smart wedding celebrated in Paris
few weeks ago the bride wore
cream brocade chiffon velvet basque
with high collar caught with diamond
buckles, ana sleeves, long, loose and
richly decorated. of uncut velvet
TIL" skirt might have decked a ballet
dancer, being of silk net. ruffied from
hem to waist line. and showing cloth
of silver lining. 1t remains to be
seen whether dignified American
women will make themselves gro
tesque. despite the dictate of Paris
Mrs. HardInSS evening gowns fol-
low the conservative mode and are
built of one material. frequently in
her favorite way, the one-piece style
Mrs. Coolidge has accepted none of
The ultra fashions, and it may be
predicted that the American woman
VIII continue to show indeDendence
OF the French fashion makers when
they go TO ridiculous extremes.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Rightly Named.
the Edinhurg Scotsman.

From tlG. Edinhurc Scotsman
Mrs. QuiverfuI-John. ] have had to
discharge the new nurse; she had
such a terrible Cockney accent.
caught her calling the nursery the
'nOiSery.
Her husband Well. what's the mat
ter with that?
Evening star., 1921-10-30

savage, and she has committed the
objectionable offense of accepting the
hospitality OF certain notable ana
well known American hostesS"s and
then holding them up to ridicule.
Even the immortal Charles Dickens
was not a more c:tustic critic, though
Mrs. Sheridan falls miles behind the
master satirist in handling her
mother tongue and In infusinG inter
est in the subject which she mocks.
Now, as a British journal remarks.
had this moider of clay been of the
clan of John Lathrop Motley. as her
late husband. Capt. Sheridan, was,
this bitter abuse might be compre
hended. for the distinguished histo-
rian and diplomat. author Of ''T'he
Dutch Republics was treated badly
and had good cause to rcnounce his
native land and take up his residence
in London. Party politics made him
a victim, and his descendants even by
marriage seem to be keeping the feud
alive. Mrs: Sheridan was in Wash
ington for several weeks last May.
principally as the guest of Mrs. Sin
clair Lewis, though she was enter
tanned by several eminent house
holders and by all the feminine mem
berS of the British colony. Lady
Geddes giving her Il dining.
A distinctive note in wedding ar
rangements comes from rural Eng
land and was part of the brilliant
nuptia!s of d hero of the Flanders
drive, Capt Ivan Guthrie, who on
September % married Miss Kathleen
Cough at the old Norman church Of
St PaurS, at knight sbridar. in Sussex.
AS usual in British weddings. all the
attendants We're sisters, brothers and
other relatives of the contracting
pair, and We're all under IA years.
They typified autumn. with leaves Of
gold and crimson forming wreaths
and boutonniereS, and the little maids
carried huge clusters of the familiar
reed. called cattails. tied in vari
hued ribbons. AS the nuptial pageant
moved from the nearby residence of
the brides parents to the quaint little
church, without the assistance of
coach or motor. the color scheme WAS
particularly effective in the waning
glory of soft September day. The
bride. however. wore the conventional
garments of satin and lace. her satin
skirt being short and draped with
rich old lace in irregular lengths on
the sides and in front and ending in
a long winding train. But her bou-
lilies, in soft pink well as orange,
with a fringe of autumn leaves in
stead of the usual fern or asparagus.
Mrs Guthrie is the daughter of "A
prominent member of the commons.
and in honor of her fine work with
the Red Cross during the war the
entire local organization of Sussex
and South London was present, clad in
their picturesque uniforms.
Notwithstanding the animus by
certain Legislators in this and other
countries about beauty contests, they
continue to rage in every part of the
Evening star., 1921-10-30

Notwithstanding the animus by
certain Legislators in this and other
countries about beauty contests, they
continue to rage in every part of the
world where the apple of Venus is
still open for competition. Even
conservative Italy has caught the
fever, and the golden fruit has been
awarded a prominent member of the
high nobility of Rome, Signora Tur-
biglio. She bears a marked rescm-
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
FOR SALE

WTLLYs-KNTGHT varsity sport roadster.
model 8s-s; owned and driven by an
official of this concern: perfect mechani-
cal condition. cord tires, excellent paint,
trimmings Of nickel; time payments ar
ranged. HARPER OVERLAND CO.. INC.
112S Conn. ave. Franklin <307.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
OAKLAND - Touring, model
Sab; in good running order:
cord tires. A bargain. $3.50.
HUDSON-Super six. touring;
model Il: in good condition.
$325.
HUPMOBILE-Model N. road
ster; good tires; good run
ming condition, $275.
CHANDLER-Sedan; in good
mechanical condition; re-
painted; $675.
CHANDLER-Dispatch; in fine
condition; s675.
COLUMBIA-Sedan; 6-cylin-
der; Continental motor; re-
painted; in good condition;
5000.
USED CAR DEPT,
SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY.
613-619 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
PROF. BELMONT

NOTED CLA1RNOfANT AND PALMIST.
Can read your life by the lines in your
palm. which are the record of your life.
Being Q graduate Of two colleges of pal
mistry. and his wonderful gift OF second
sight enables him to lift the veil of mys-
terry and reveal TO you important matters
ness matters, love. health and family
AFFAIR."; tells name OF your future husband
or wife; tells II one you love 10 true or
false; what part of the country 10 iuckisst
to you: what to do to be successful in life;
removes troubles of all nature; brings the
separated together; tells the secret of hav-
Ing personal influence with your associated
Prof. Belmont is a Psychologist of World
Renown. Readings, 81. l2is New York
eve. N w, next door to Masonic Temple
MADAME JEANETTE,
Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palm
list, guarantees to read your entire life
Past, present and future; she asks no
questions, but will tell you what you want
to know. giving names, dates and facts on
business matters, love, health and family
affairs Tells the name of who you viii
marry nni when. II the ons you love 10
tiut 20. alHp. what part OF the country 10
lLei ou and just what TO do to be
sayt, led. - life Brings the separated
togetncf. tvInoves troubles of all nature -
you can win and hold the one you love,
S3s u. N. W. BET. sth AAA ItA.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
TELEPHONE YOUR
WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

n yos srs sslephens subscriber nvins
@1efin rsasonabls distance for coue0asa.
Dnons your ad In We win eoa,sss ses
snn firvt Insertion. ,.
CAREFUL attention win ~ civso On a. -
~vsd osss the tslsphoos.
y discontnuine Tor killing, sslspe1os 81
ussmspts advertisers must secufs
seseppons clerk kill number. Withoos -
THE WARRINGTON TIMES vim "a -
ssspondbls for more than ons ineons@ ~
eefuon of any advsrttssmsos srdsssd -
more than one tina
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
SPECIAL. NOTICES

DOES PsychicaI Research throw hight on
suryfvai?, Washington Society for
Psychical Research announces n free lee
turs at S:l5 p. m. Friday. December 16,
at the Public Library. on the present
status of this little understood subject by
Gertrude Ogden Tubby B. s., seer. .ary
American Society for Psychical Research
of New York Psychical research must
not be confounded with any religious or
speculative cult: II Is field in which the
strictest scientific methods prevail.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
AUTOMOBIEL WANTED

! SELL automobiles by auction every Sat-
urday. IL noon: . quick and satisfactory
fore Thursday advertised free. wESCH-
LERo. e2o Pa ave. N. W. Main 1888.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

T1RES-New, all sizes; no reason
able offer refused. Apply 1919 L
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MAI.E
MEAT ,CUTTER-Steady, position for thor
oughly experienced man. q. T. GOOD
MAN. Apply Mr.. joiner, Arcade Market.
MEN-Young. and boys wanted. with bi-
cycles. for full or part time; steady en-
ployment. Apply 727 18th at. N. w.
STOCK salesmen to sell stock in a local
growing proposition which 10 backed by
business men Of Washington. A good SELL
er with a splendid lineup. No deposit
required and no money advanced, daily
settlements on commission basis. 20S
Continental TRUST bldg. cor. l4th and H
SITS. N. w. !
SHEET METAL WORKERs-a, and Q
helpers. 72l End at. N E.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE

PROFESSORS for well-esta blished inter-
national university; phynofans, dentists,
pharmacists, lawyers. engineers. ministers
artists. ETC., to give little spare time Tor
good Day. Phens NertA 2stA
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
I,ealsah} atppW Wmfs
MUNsEY BUILDING
Washington, d. O.
TELEPHONE MAIN b3eo.
To Classified
Advertisers

Or NJ publioat1on. m ms ssnine
Editions of TIE WARRINGTON TINne ~
y N the offics before D. n In day pryviDO
Duohcauon 10 insure propsf eioanaasa
Cey for publication In TIE SUNDAY
MORNING TIMES muss - n ~ aass
esSore IL .. N. SATURDAY.. =,
COUNT ux avsssss words 70 n us@
Minimum charge 10 for tWo hneA
THE WASHINGTON TTNE9 rsssevO n
nght 70 revise advsrtissmsnas . - ssot
and sefund the amount paid
Out-of- town sdvss0ssmsnts Do0 - =.
oom0snisd with cash u ian payD& -
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
SALES MANAGER

SAAC0 mANAGEh
We require sales manager for our
Washington office; the man we want must
be an experienced salesman with the
ability to train inexperienced men: a
thorough knowledge of Investment secur-
ity necessary; We prefer . man who has a
proven record as an executive; only high
grade men with Al references need ap-
ply: state age and qualifications in first
letter and a personal interview will be
granted: replies win be held strictly con-
fidential. Write BOX A-41. Times office.
SALESMEN-To sell household necessity
make two sales day means S65 week
to you: IL you want to make tmoney now
and have chance to go ahead with q
growing company. call 204 District Nat.
Bank bid. near 18th and sts. y - q
WANTED-Abie- bodied men, white and
colored. wanting positions in railway
train service; all branches; exp. unnec-
essary: on southwestern roads Write Rail-
way Institute, Dept. 9. India spolis. Ind
YOUR OPPORTUNITY-If you have never
sold anything. but are ambitious to take
up salesmanship, We will train you and
put you on the road to success in a per-
manent position in this profitable profess
sion; our company is reliable and our
representatives are making money. For
an interview, address BOX. ABS Times
office.
YOUNG MAN. is to 81, for position offer
ing opportunity to travel and learn sales
manship; neat appearance and good refer
ence essential Apply F.. MULFORD. 322
John Marshall pl. N. w, to p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

TIREs-Nsw. all sises; no reasonable Of
fer refused. Apply lsls l. st. N. w.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01
P(}bEEREMNfS:

Sow patch Of rye near the poultry
house. 1t will make fine forage this
winter when all other green things are
dead.
Eggs that are gathered often, kept
cool, and are candled and graded
bring better prices at the market than
the lust eggs" kind.
The element of luck doesn't enter
into the poultry business more largely
than into any other. Ability and per.
sistency are what count.
Scabby or scaly legs can be cured
by applying a mixture Of lard and
kerosene twice week for a month.
Rub well In among the scaes.
The poorest sandy soil Is best for
poultry because such land USUALLY
dries off rapidly and hence gapes,
rheumatism and other germ diseases
seldom appear.