davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
New York Officers
Held For Murder
Of 16 Year Old Boy
Republican A. p. Leased wIreJ

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-C. ]. Flood
and Robert A. O'Brien, city policemen.
were arrested yesterday and lodged in
the Tombs after a grand jury had re-
turned indictments earlier in the day
charging them with the murder Of 10
year -old James Cushing on July IA,
1913
The indictments were returned after
former Governor Whitman, who has
been conducting an inquiry into al
legged city corruption, turned his atten-
ton to reputed suppression by the
police of evidence in this case. The
case was re-submitted today after It
had been dismissed previously with
out an indictment.
More sensational than the story of
the alleged murder of this boy. mem
bers of the prosecutors staff said, was
the fact that for two and a half years
indictments against the two patrolmen
had been STAYED off. although four in
designations had been made.
James Gushing with several other
boys was playing on the roof of a
house on July IA. 1918. when two po-
Iicemen, wearing plain clothes. ap-
peared apparently to drive them off
Cushing was shot twice by one Off
Ger, it is alleged, dying in short
while.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
ATWOOD AND K|P[E
FORM REALTY FIRM

osder the firm name of n. NJ A.
49, e. 60 n. NJ. Atwood ana M "
- -. nave opened a real estate office
y ~ Yves, jefferson street.
Whi,e the firm is a new one. neither
Atwood nor Mr.. Kiple are
IN realty circles. Mr.. At
1901 Is well known throughout Ari-
aA and has been a resident OF the
e~ney Tor the past ten years. He was
. state engineer at one time and is
t1croughly conversant with conditions
@nd land values. gained in his long
PROFESSIONAL experience. He will be
k.@a TO assist his clients with engin-
eering problems. he announced. For
the past year he has been handling
ranch property with the c. A. Dag
ley Co.
Mr. kiple. who handles city prop
erty tor the firm. Is not only a sales
man but a building contractor of many
Scars experience. Estimates of cost
VII be furnished all clients upon re-
Guest. he announced
Mcssrs- Atwood and Kple extend a
cordial invitation to their many friends
and all others in any way interested
IN RAJ estate to call at their new head
quarters. 23o West jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

a patient in the New Cornelia hospital
is SO far recovered in health as to re-
turn to her home.
Col. John C. Greenway. president of
the New Cornelia Copper company, Is
here from Warren, Ariz-, on q business
trip in connection with the company:
M. Curley has returned from busi-
ness trip to Butte and other places in
Montana.
Thursday evening to spend a few days
with his wife and son. The son is a
student in tho university. Mrs. Caster
ton is on the sick list.
Gonlay Burcham of Tucson, a COM
mission merchant was in our city on
business last Wednesday.
David Stewart, the shoemaker. who
has been conducting his business in
Gibson, will move this week to the
Palace Commercial building, west or
the park. A very attractive room has
been fitted UP. Mr.. Stewart is a good
workman and will be a welcome resi-
| dent and business man here.
Walter Link opened his new delica-
lessen store Saturday. He has a nicely
| fitted UP room and everything in his
| line is first class, and such a business
will be greatly appreciated by our
people.
Mich, and Mrs. c. Ring Of Coleraine,
Mimi, are the guests of Assistant
plant Superintendent and Mrs. Hans
Nelson
Mrs. Plummer is a prominent teach
err having taught in France and Ger
many and has recently returned from
teaching in China
| Arbor day was observed in Ajo, the
bank and postoffice closing.
! w. A. Davidson is at Fort Huachuca
| for short stay.
A. p. Towne and brother. J. l..
| Towne, Of Tucson, were recent visitors
here: The former was at one time
resident in Clarkton and his many
friends were delighted to greet him
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe are the
proud parents of a new boy who has
come to bless their home.
The New Cornelia Copper company
production for 1920 was as follows
Catholics, S7.29S.341 pounds; cement
/ 2.79s,431 pounds; high grade, 249,S5$
pounds; total OF 40,346,125 pounds The
production last month was 2,228,71'
pounds, including 2,170,436 pounds Of
catholics and 5s,279 pounds of cement
|, copper.
Captain Parker, who is in charge Of
a com any of soldiers who are survey
ing and taking observations along the
border. has moved his family to Tue
son, where they will reside for some
time.
c. Miles, highway contractor of the
road between Ajo and Tucson, ha.
! moved his family into the Vincen
property recently vacated by Captain
Parker.
A. W. Bramwell, manager of TIL
; New Gunsight Mining company, wa.
! a business visitor in Tucson Tuesday
He reports the new cyanide machin
tried ont last Friday in the gold min
! workeL very satisfactorily and thi
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
HARMONY MARKS
ANNUALAMER|CAN
LEAGUE MEETING
TRepubIIcan A. p, Leased WIre1

kCLEVELAND, O., Feb. 11-Complete
harmony marked the annual meeting OF
the American league here today, all of
the clubs being represented except New
York. The American league owners
voted down the rule recommended by
the new National Baseball Council that
% per cent of the clubs share of re-
ceipts in city post season series be paid
into the league treasury and adopted a
rule that 10 per cent go to the funds of
the new commission instead of 10 per
cent as formerly.
The rule governing sending of first
year players to the minor leagues was
amended to make the number unlim-
tied, such first year men, however, can
not be selected" or drafted players.
Formerly the limit was four. The limit
also was removed from the number Of
players to farm out, the previous limit
being eight.
Another rule amended permits play
ers who have been in the major leagues
for 10 consecutive seasons, who de-
mand an unconditional release after
waivers have been served on him. I'm
der the former rule a club could claim
him within 10 days after the waiver
period.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
Scotfsdale NetUs

The Scottsdale schools were closed
Tuesday on account of the funeral of
the father of Superintendent DuRoss.
The funeral was held at the Catholic
church in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Davis were mar
ried in Phoenix and not in California,
as stated last week.
Heron and Walker of Cashion are
putting up a new building in Scots
dale, east of the Palace of Sweets.
The new establishment will include a
barber shop, billiard hall and hot
and cold baths. Mr.. Heron and Mr..
Walker will make their homes in
Scottsdale.-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mulcahy are
motoring to Scottsdale from northern
California and are expected to arrive
within the next few days. Mr.. Null
cahy is planning to put up lumber
yard north of the postoffice and also
to handle builders hardware.
Orlando Carter has returned to Tue
son by way of Casa Grande, where he
will stop to visit friends for a week
| or so.
A new road is being built from the
Comeback road, going north. at the
southeast corner of A. E. SteePs ranch.
| Mr.. Wilson and son Eldrid from
Glenflora, Tex, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loomis,
have become SO impressed with the
country that they have decided to To-
cate here. Mrs. Wilson is expected to
arrive Thursday and they will live in
the house north of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loomis
Mrs. Fan Mason. who has been the
lguest of Miss McLa1len for two weeks
left for Phoenix Wednesday, where she
win join her brother and sister and re
main for another week or so. Miss
Margaret Mason will remain in Scots
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
Edgar Appleby Wins
One Billiard Game

CLEVELAND. Feb. t1.-Edgar Ap-
pleby of New York won the first game
of the afternoon in the national anna
teur 1872 balk line billiard champion
ship tournament from Charles NJ. Lord
of Chicago, 800 to IS, in 16 innings.
His average was Is 1916.
Lord had high runs of is, 10 and II.
and an average of SIS. Charles
Heddon of Dowagiac, Mich, took the
second game, defeating Emil Renner
OF Youngstown. 900 to 255. Heddon's
high runs were so. 30 and AZ and his
average 21-31. Renner's high runs
were 20, 21 and 10 and his average
s 1890,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
Produce

Local cauliflower is now off the
market according to a report yesterday
Among the arrivals yesterday was a.
car of bananas, three cars of Colorado
potatoes, a car of Washington Roman
beauty apples. a car of white globe on
ions, and a car of Sunkist oranges and
lemons. A car of extra fancy Washing
ton Jonathan and Gano apples is
scheduled to arrive today with a car
of Washington winesap apples and a
mixed car of fruits and vegetables in
GLIDING celery, parsnips, carrots, beets.
turnips, rhubarb, cabbage, parsley, eau
liflower and Hubbard squash.
The prices in the local market are
a folloys-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
Attorney General
Says Lands Can
Sit On 2 Benches

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11-Federal
Judge Lands of Chicago was within
the law when he accepted the office Of
supreme baseball arbitrator while still
serving on the bench, Attorney General
Palmer declared today in letter to
Representative Welty. Democrat of
Ohio, who had questioned the judges
right to hold both positions.
Mr.. Welty introduced today bill
making it unlawful for any Judge to
receive compensation for exercising the
duties of an arbitrator, commissioner or
officer of any corporation.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
A TIME LIMIT

AS the parson launched into his
fourthly without closing the Bible on
the pulpit before him, thus indicating
that the end of his sermon was not
in sight, a stranger, who had slipped
into a back pew shortly before, began
to show signs of restlessness. When
the filthy was announced he leaned
forward and whispered earnestly to n
gray-haired lady in the pew ahead of
him:
Pardon me, madam. but how long
has he been preachfng?"
Il can't exactly say" she replied;
thirty or forty years, think"
The stranger heaved a sigh "AlI
right, then. I'll stay; he must be nearly
done."-Country Gentleman
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
LiUesf0cR



J CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-CATTLElRe-
ceipts, 5000. Beef steers and she
stock steady; top steers. $3.50: bulk
beef steers. s7.50@s.75: bulk butcher
cows and heifers. s5.0006.50; Gamers
and cutters mostly $2.75@3.75; bulls
weak to rs cents lower; bulk bolognas,
s4.5045.00; veal calves strong to 25
cents higher: bulk veal calves, $1,000
@11.50: stockers and feeders steady.
HOGSLReceipts, 10000: Is to rs
cents higher than yesterday. Lights
active, others slow; top, $1,000; bulk
200 pounds down, $9.50@s.90; bulk
go pounds up, ss.s59e.2e; pigs, Is to
% cents higher: bulk desirable, 80 to
l20-pound pigs, se.50@9.s0.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900: ambs
very slow. no choice heavyweights sold
early bidding so to rs cents lower
Bulk, medium weight, $S.00@s.50;
sheep weak to lower; bulk, fat ewes
early. s3.5064.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
West Virginia Mat
Team Defeats u OF v

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Feb. IL. -
The West Virginia university wrestling
team defeated the University of Vir-
gfnia matmen here tonight, 22 points
to 10. Two falls and three decisions
went to the mountaineers. The Vir-
ginians scored two falls.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
Richie Mitchell
Beats Joe Tiplitz

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 11.-Rich-
lie Mitchell. Milwaukee lightweight, to-
night outclassed Joe Tiplitz of Phila-
delphia, having the advantage Of
practically every round of the ten
period bout, newspaper critics agreed.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
George Gion Drops
HeIn1er Myre After
TlUo And Half Hours

IhcPuUIICdIf ~ y l-SaseN w IfSI
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Feb. 11-Hel-
mer Myre of Mason City, Iowa, claim
ant of the worlds lightweight wrest-
ling championship, outweighed II
pounds, lost to George Gion, Canadian
title claimant in 2:30 here last night,
conceding defeat under the torture of a
bar hammer lock. Myre fought the
hold for 10 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
Si1ty-Six Years
Old And Winning
Skating Medals

NEW YORK, Feb. IL Stephen
O'Brien, 66 years old. an amateur skat-
ing champion of more than 40 years
ago, wore another medal on his chest
today as a result of skating feat per-
formed last night. He negotiated 10
miles on a 20-lap to the mile track IN
50 minutes, two minutes less than the
record sought. He sprinted the last
two laps, gave an exhibition of fancy
skating and then engaged in a siren
uous game of ice hockey, substituting
for one of his sons.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
AeGIEs BEAT WYOMING

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Feb. II. =
The Colorado Aggies basketball team
tonight defeated the University of Wy
oming 16 to IL. The locals took the
lead early in the game and held 1t
throughout.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
Gar1Uood Cruiser
Makes NeW Record

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. IL - Another
worlds record for one mile over a two
mile course was established here today
when Gar Jr, owned by G. A. Wood, of
Detroit. won the 10-mile cruiser race
in Is minutes, 3G.S seconds. This is al
322 miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
TWENTY ROUND
BOXING BOUTS
PERM 7 TED IN
PHILIPPINES

MANILA, p. Feb. 1o-Twenty-
round prize fights are permitted
under bill passed today in the
closing hours of the Philippine leg
islature. Previous legislation linn
tied prize fights to 10 rounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

The Caroline islands in the Pacific
are sometimes called the New Philip
pines.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 11.-CATTLE
Receipts, 700. Beef steers and she
stock steady to Is cents higher; top
steers. $3.50: few cows. $500; heifers,
$500; bulk she stock, $5.00@5.50; all
other classes steady; best vealers
$11.00: most Gamers. s39325.
HOGS-Receipts, $500. Mostly 10
TO rs cents higher: few late sales;
steady; one load fancy $50 Founders
Ss.40; practical top, 1925; bulk of
sales ss.1509.1o.
SHkEP-Receipts, $500; steady;
S3-pound fed lambs, $3.50
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

Swiss cheese Is now being exported
from the United States to Switzerland.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
COLORADO DEFEATS D. U.

BOULDER, Colo, Feb. 11.-Colorado
university's basketball five tonight de-
feated Denver university team rs to
IA. Colorado used its second string
players to start the game but when
Denver obtained a lead the first team
was sent in and the visitors rush
stopped.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
ENGINEER DIES IN cAs

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. III. ID. Fox
aged GA, Ell Paso e Southwestern en-
gineer, dropped dead in his cab on the
engine of a westbound freight train
twelve miles west of Hachita, n. M.
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
body was brought to Douglas last night.
New Guinea, situated north OF Aus
tralia, is the largest island in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
cOPPERs

CCPPERS
Compiled for The Republican by
r. Allyn Lewis, e. r. Hutton 4
Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams
Building. 11s North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
DenNer

DENVER. Feb. 11.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 100. Market steady. Beef
steers. s6.00@7.10; cows and heifers,
S450@6.oo; calves. sS.5o610.5o; stock
ers and feeders, s5.5o66.5o.
HOGS Receipts, 400. Market
steady. Top, 1910: bulk, 100000.
SHEEP-Receipts, 400 Market
sc lower on heavy lambs; lambs. $500
$500. ewes s3.00@375.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
PURDUE MINIS FROM CHI.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Purdue defeat
ed Chicago, AZ to 80, in a western con-
ference indoor track meet tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

OEEHhtN1 F7OOSE hEPOHT
NEW YORK, Feb, 1.-THE actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $19.347 $50 in excess of
legal requirements. This is an in
crease of $4.250.4So from last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

Hear and see Williams, the electrical
entertainer, at the High school audi
forum Saturday night.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

French railroads suffered a 5000.
900. 900 deficit In 1920
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

Sheep shearers in Australia average
from 90 to 100 sheep a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-26
COX RAPS MAJORITY
MOTOR CAR DRIVERS
(By Associated Press)

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 20 livery
au, omoi lie driver BROUGHT into the
court of Judge ]. B. Cox, of Santa
Ana, accused of driving more than
fifty miles an hour, will go to jail
without alternative of paving fine
the judge publicly announced in an
address before the Lions Club her;.
Herecently sentenced motion pic
ture actress to a Jail sentence for
violating traffic laws.
California issues 100000 automo-
bile licenses a year, which permits
two operators for each machine" he
said. "This gives us 100000 oper-
ators. Of this army, fifty percent
are incompetent, blind or deaf, chill
dren of women. Forty percent do not
know anything about machine or
machinery. The place to start the
remedy is in the Legislature, and the
motor vehicle department.
can age limit should be fixed by law
at 81 years. and an examination to
prove qualifications of applicants for
operators licenses should be held"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-26
n D MD FOR
IDLE FROM
TREASURY
FUNDS
President Harding in Open
ing Unemployed Confer
ence Tells Delegates There
Should Be Work For Ev-
erybOdy.
(Rv Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The Ma
tional Unemployment Conference, by
which the administration hopes to
evolve means Of putting the nations
involuntary idle back to work. was
opened here today by President
Harding.
In addressing the half hundred in
dustrial, economic and labor leaders
comprising the conference the presi-
dent described the industrial depres-
sion as a s'war inheritance through
out the world" which as applied to
the United States "would have little
enthusiasm for any proposed relief
which seeks either paliation or relief
from the public treasury"
Continuing the president said, Gin
this fundamentally sound, financially
strong, industrially unimpaired, COM
mercially consistent and politically
unafraid United States there ought
to be work for everybody who chooses
to work. Our condition at home and
our place in the affairs of the world
depends upon everybody going to work
pursuing it with that patriotism and
devotion which makes for fortunate
and happy people.
"The open, sure, onward way to rid
the nation of the wars aftermath of
depression involves liquidation, reor-
ganization, readjustment and rees-
tablishment, taking account of the
things done and sober contemplation
of things to be done. Any other way
he added, "was only hugging oelu-
sions."
The president closed by telling the
delegates that they had not been in
vited to this conference tt solve any
long controverted problems of our So
cial system"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-26
W|CkHAM GLAD
OF CHANCE T D
VISIT VALLEY
Says ImDeria! Wonderful and
Inspiring; Lauds Indomitubie
Come Back Spirit of People.

Geo. r. Wickham, assistant land
commissioner, Washington, d. c. has
just completed an inspection tour Of
Imperial Valley centered about the
United States Land Office here with
Vene Bloomer as hosts.
There were many conferences and
the Washington official gave much
information to local officials as to
the new methods being used in various
land districts throughout the country
and especially in the West. There are
always new ideas developed. and Wick
ham believes that he can pick up gooG
things in one place and pass. them. "a
long to others, Mr.. Wickham. said: +
"Say-Iniperial Valley is wonderful
It's inspiring. No wonder you people
here have suffered less from the col
lapse of year ago than they have
elsewhere. You have the come back
spirit in the soil as well as in the
spirit Of your minds.
II haven't had time to see Washing
ton yet. There's lots of work to do
in the general land office and | am
trying to hold up my end. The result
Is tlldL nave Dee1l LOO DuSy W SSI d
round. ! like the work. That was to
be expected. Having practised special
ly before United States courts in land
matters it is pleasure to do those
things which / have followed with in
terest.
at is especially pleasant to be able
to get to Imperial Valley. | knew
had a great many friends here and
wanted to meet them again. The cor
diality with which l have been re-
ceived by all of them has made me
that life has more in store for one
than had thought before, and have
always been an optimist at that.
"Tho Administration as whole is
settling down rapidly to a strict bust
mess basis and we think we are inn
proving things all over the country
There were many openings for such
improvement and President Harding
has been emarkably quick in grasp
ing the situation and handling it with
out temporizing."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-26
IS. 100000 ADDED TO COUNTY
ENTIRE COAST TEEAhNG WITH PROSPERITY SA VS. REPOR1
PRESS FAIR
EDITION

C0incident with the Ell CentrO
Fair, the Imperial Valley Press will
issue an Eel Centre Fair Edition, to
be published on Wednesday, OctO-
Der 10, three days before the open
ing date of the fiesta.
The purpose of this issue, while
primarily to boost the fair, is also
to acquaint the thousands of Wis.,
itors with the many resources, in
dustrial opportunities, production,
and in fact of everything that in
any manner will help to advance the
interests of Imperial Valley. .........
To accomplish this task The
Press will have for distribution a;
its booth in the Fair 1900 free
copies. These will be given with
out cost to interested visitors.
In its scope the Fair Edition will
be county wide, and will cover in
comprehensive manner, the cities
of the valley, their various improve
ments and institutions, schools, the
churches, public utilities, ETC., while
the diversified interests of the cOun-
ty will be covered equally as well.
Dairying, live stock, hogs, grain,
cotton, grapes, grape fruit, aspar-
agus, cantalOupes poultry and
honey will be featured in a thor
Oughly informative manner.
In, addition running story of the
fair, replete with information con-
cerning the exhibits and illustrated
with photograps viii be published
A slight Increase over the regular
daily advertising rate will be neces-
sary to defray the additional ex-
pense of added circulation, but the
selling price of the edition will re-
main the same as the daily, cents
per copy.
Farmers and ranchers and all
members of the Farm Centers VINO
contemplate making exhibits are
invited to send information to this
office concerning them, which will
be used in the news columns of the
edition.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-26
IMPERIAL CALLED
ON FOR 27O MEN
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S 20
Military quotas each couty in Califor-
MIA will be expected to send TO the
Ninety First Division, organized re-
serves of the United States army,
were determined here recently by q
board of active and reserve officers,
the reserve members of which We're
selected on recommendation of Cover
nor Stephens.
TIE quotas for each county, it was
announced, was arrived at by appor-
tioning to each its pro rata of the
entire enlisted strength required for
the division as compared with the
states total population. Counties
were placed in thirty six groups,
which will be considered as units ir
sending men to the division.
Imperial eouty Is in group "a and
will be expected to send 270 men.