davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

BOARD WITH OR WITHOUT ROOM
 Large front room suitable for two; new, clean, twin beds. Excellent board, individual service, limited number. Prices very reasonable. Try a dinner by appointment. 341 West Adams St, cor. Fourth Ave. Phone 551G. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

ROOMS-Newly renovated. with or without board; home cooking; lunches served. 333 N. Fourth Ave.
 1Ahr
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

LARGE airy front rooms; newly furnished; close in. 516 N. Central
 h
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

SCREENED rooms with or with out board 306 N Second St. It ROOM and board in private fam- fly; walking distance. Phone 8S4S.
 bg
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

MODERN clean nicely furnished front room; private entrance; cheap rent. 404 N. seventh Ave. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

FOR RENT-Large furnished front room with sleeping porch and garage. Near car Hne-S05 N. 9th Ave. Phone S065. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

NICELY furnished rooms Close in only three blocks from center of the city. 321 w. Jefferson. bd
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
SAVOY HOTEL

Second Ave and Jefferson. Phone Aa4s. NEW AND MODERN. Rates hv day, week or month. L. H. Waltz. Manag ger. 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

MARCEL waving. hair dressing. etc. Mrs. Hawthorne, \. A. OXtord University. Scalp and skin special ist The Adams Hair Store, IS D. Adams. Phone I347. lVoo
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
SCALP AND SKIN TREATMENT

NIoles. warts, hair removed by cleo tric needle. Blackheads and acne treated Astringent. bleaching and Mask of Youth packs Scalp ana hot oil treatments.
 DeMARVEL SHOP
 pboDe 1a96 12S N Central If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

FURNISHED rooms. Very desir- able rooms for rent at 509 N. Sixth St. Phone 5220. bb
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

CLEAN, comfortable rooms, deli- cious home cooking, for few refined people; not a public boarding house; clean, bath at all times; rates less than work,on two car lines, close in. TOT N Fourth St. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

LARGE and furnished sunny ,.oor1a with hath. 621 S. Central. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

WANTED-Seed cotton. Highest market price at all times. Five Points Cotton Co. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
f3 FOR RENT-FURNISHEo
 ROOMS
St. Francis Hotel

27 EAST MONROE ST
 Rooms s1.00 per day and up. Spe- cial rates by the wk. or month. 1T
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Alleged Swindler Held
On Charge by Veteran
Spectators Cheer Courts Ac-
ton After Ex-Soldier
Tells of Losing All

Spectators in Coney Island police
court clapped and cheered yesterday
when Magistrate Geismar held Edwin
Arden Nobett, of 1871 Riverside Drive,
for the grand jury on charge of
grand larceny. Noblett is alleged to
have swindled Arthur Victor, veteran
of the war, cut of SO 900 by inducing
him to put his savings into Coney
Island conce sslon.
Representations which Noblett is al
legged to have made are said by Victor
to be false. The veteran says that not
only did he fail to gain any interest
on his investment, but he could not re-
cover his money. Nicholas Salvaggi,
Assistant District Attorney, informed
the magistrate that since Nobletts ar
rest he had received complaints from
fifty persons who asserted that they
had lost their money by yielding to
Nobletts Dersuesions.
After listening to the Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Magistrate Gesmar di
rected that another warrant be drawn
up making another charge Of grand
larceny against Noblett. The com
plainant in this case is Sam Crispi, Of
Henderson's Walk, Coney Island, who
alleges that a check for 500 which
Noblett gaya him was returned marked
mo funds
The check, Crispi said, was in part
payment of rent due from Noblctt,
and was given to him when he threat
ened to resort to dspossess proceed
ings. Crisp said that Noblett told him
at the time that he had $4,000 in the
bank on which the check was drawn.
Noblett, who is about forty years
old. was accompanied to court by his
wife. VINO is nineteen.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
$50 Insurance
Clerk Held for
$lOO,OOOT Theft
CONTINUED from page one)

nc wever, by means of which Olson
obtained, on one occasion. S37 900 and
on the other, S45, 900.
The method employed is said to
rave made it necessary for him to use
name other than his own in de-
posting his gains. He is said to have
made duplicates Of authentic warrants
which passed under his eyes in the
auditing department of the company,
persuaded an officer Of the company
other than the one who 0. KID the
authentic warrant to attach his sigma
ture to the forged instrument and
tten to have cashed the warrant in
the name of the man to whom it was
drawn
The $4,000 warrant was one issued
for loan for which application was
made by C. Fred Johnson. The ap-
plication went through the regular
channels and was approved. The sig
nature OF an officer of the insurance
company was affixed and in due course
the instrument came into the auditing
department.
There Ollson is said to have made
an exact copy of it, lacking only the
signature of an officer Of the company.
and to have taken this copy to an Of
ficer other than the one who signed
the genuine warrant, and he, as mere
matter of routine, affixed his sigma
ture, thus making it possible for his
$50 week clerk to get $4,000 of the
company funds, buy an automobile and
start on a glorious vacation.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Police Charged
With Coercion
In Ticket Sale
Continued from page one)

which is applied the fund realized by
the sale of field day tickets, we must
nevertheless point out, as we have on
former occasions, the serious objec-
tions to solicitation of the public by
police officers for any purpose however
worthy. While no doubt the great ma
jority of the police force will make
such solicitation in a proper and
courteous manner, devoid of all offense,
it is nevertheless true that a consider
able number will give their requests
the form of demands and sometimes
even of threats. 1t is unquestionable
that many purchasers Of tickets buy
them with the feeling of coercion and
the belief that failure to buy may rem
der them subject to petty police perse-
cution in various forms.
"No doubt this feeling is unwar-
ranted. but nevertheless it is held by
many and seems to afford a sufficient
reason why the sale of tickets through
the direct solicitation of police officers
should either be prohibited entirely or
verv carefully safeguarded.
We bring the matter to your at
tention III the confident expectation
that you will take such steps as may
be necessary to protect citizens against
the annoying conditions indicated by
the letter which we have quoted above.
I'VE are sending Mayor Hylan a copy
of this letter for his informa alton"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
10000 Ex-Service Men
In Boston Out of Work
Legion's State Employment Bu-
reau Receives 500 to 600 Ap-
plicants for Jobs Weekly
Special Disposch to The Tribun

HpScs~i D-spctch 10 / he Tribune
BOSTON, Aug. 19-Twenty thousand
i0rmer soldiers and sailors in greater
boston are out OF work. The approach
:" colder weather finds the situation
no"ing slowly worse, instead of bet
VI, YER. Soldier relief organizations are
almost at the end of their tethers
ahanciaily- Employers in most in
s.ahces nave lost interest in the ex-
ssrice s:,e men. The preference rule in
s'sli service examinations, which for
Msl ooughooys supposed gave them an
se-'ahtage n applying for positions, is
II many cases disregarded.
ihese facts were brought to light in
,,'ssements By heads of the American
legion and the state free employment
lanes James T. Holland, manager Of the
lyon State Employment Bureau.
ss. se,a 'nat between 500 and 600 ex-
w ,.aslee men came into his Office every
s'H iooking for JOBS OF this numb ber
s%'9' tne Legion is usually able to
-'.a ~ positions for forty or fifty.
.,ns hna free sleeping quarters for
So 81 twenty-five men 4 week at the
~a'sa'ion "a Army and other places, and
e. seDa about 100 or $50 daily TO the
as,se SoiHier Relief Bureau. The sit
/. ys ~ - nothing short Of desperate, -
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Suicide Note to Child
May Save Fathers Life
Daughter Of Philadelphia Man
Finds Him With BuIIe,
Wound at Mothers Grave

Special D@odfch to Ihe Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1o.-"Hcrc's
note don't want you to open until
tomorrow, little daughter. Be good
while I'm gone"
With these words John Rane, thirty
eight years old. handed small sealed
note TO his thirteen year-old daughter.
Ella. and then hurriedly left his home
in Berks Street this afternoon
Ella carried the note in her apron
pocket until shortly before O'Clock,
wondering ar to it's contents Then,
after she prepared supper and her
father failed to return, curiosity over
came her and she opened the envelope.
my dearest child, by the time you
open and read this note / will be lying
dead over the grave Of my wife and
your mother" Ella read.
The girl let the note drop from her
trembling fingers, and crying in fear
hurried to the home Of friends next
door She told them of the note and
its contents. Her friends hired an
automobile and sped to the place
There came startled cry rs Ella
san figure lying face downward on
The little mound Of earth. It Was her
father.
with small portrait Of his wife
near one Of his outstretched hands
Bane gny unconscious. he was bleed
iso from bullet wound IN the sbdo-
men. His condition is critical.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Jersey Negroes, ,
Fearing Klan,
Purchase Guns
Trenton Authorities Find
Literature ON Organizing
Branch of ku Klux Has
Caused Serious Situation
Mayor Assures Safety
Colored Service Men Told
Any Move Toward Racial
Strife Will Be Checked
Special Dispatch to Tho Tribune

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 19-Circula-
ton in Trenton for week of letters
setting forth the purposes of the Ku-
klux Klan and the qualifications for
mem bership, and urging enlistment in
the ranks of the organization. has
caused such an intense feeling Of
anxiety among colored residents of the
city that many of them are known 70
have armed themselves.
1t has come to the attention of CON-
missioner George B. Labarre, Director
OF Public Safety, and officials of the
police department that negroes in
Trenton and surrounding sections have
been active in gaining possession Of
arms
investigation of reports that have
come to the police indicates clearly
thai the prospective establishment of
the Klan in this section is regarded
with the utmost seriousness by the
many negroes and that they are 81
fearful for their safety that thev are
getting rifles, revolyers and other
weapons.
This situation to-day inspired Com
missioner LaDarre to issue a Warninp.
that the carrying Of weapons of any
kind will not be tolerated. He declared
that such a policy would tend to en-
courage trouble and that disastrous
consequences might follow if in mo-
ment OF excitement guns were brought
into play.
Both Mayor Donnelly and Commits
sloner Labarre have given colored resi-
dents assurance that their rights will
be fully protected in the event that
tney are at any time jeopardized.
Commissioner Labarre has declared
that any attempt by any organization
10 molest the members of any race or
to encourage racial strife will be met
with drastic action. Mayor Donnelly.
IN response to request bv Mitchell
DAVIS Post. American Legion. com
posed OF colored veterans Of the World
war; that some action be taken toward
preventing the organization in Trenton
OF branch of the Ku-Klux Khan. to-
day sent to the former soldiers the
following letter: '"e
i wish to advise your committee that
as long as remain Mayor will take
every possible action to prevent the
usurpation of any citizens rights and
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Wandering Baker Held
AS Slayer of Priest
Prisoner Offers No Defense hut
Questions Witnesses. and
Saws He Will Re Freed

san FRANCISCO, Aug. 19-After a
preliminary hearing to-day William A.
Hlghtower, itinerant baker, was held to
answer before the Superior Court of
San Mateo County on a charge he had
murdered the Rev. Patrick Heslin, a
priest of Colma. Hightower was not
repre- sented by an attorney and offered
no evidence in his own behalf He dis
played keen interest and interjected
several questions to witnesses.
The hearing was held at San Bruno
before Justice of the Peace Ellison
johnson, in whose district the priests
body was found.
The prisoner expressed confidence
in the outcome 81 will fight them all
the way through and | Will win," he
said.
Marie Wendell, the priests house
keeper; Charles La Febre, garage
owner; Doris Shirley. Hightower's s
former companion, and Lee Putnam. to
whom she was married Saturday; Cap
tam Duncan Matheson, Of the San
francisco Police Department, and Con-
stable S. A. Landini. OF Colma, testified.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
J. Gould
To Wed Soon.
Court Is Told
Judge O'Mallcy Signs Order
Permitting Former Wife
10 Change Attorneys in
American Divorce Action
To Test French Decree
Case Will Be Carried to SUI
prelne Court. if Necessary.
Declares Custavus Rogers

Announcement that Frank J.
Gould is to marry again within a few
weeks, was made yesterday by coun-
sci for Edith Kelly Gould. his former
wife, in an application for permission
to change her attorneys IN the divorce
action she has brought against Mr..
Gould in the American courts. Judge
Gustavus A. Rogers. of jerks &
Rogers, which firm Mrs. Gould asks
to have substituted for Wellman,
O'Malley signed the order.
The application was made by
Smyth Scofeld In making the ap
plication, Mr. Rogers said:
"Our associate, Mr.. Eugene E.
Sperry, with Judge jerks and myself,
have concluded to apply to tie court
for substitution of attorneys, since
there is an apparent unwillingness on
the part of Mr.. Wellman's firm to give
up the case or the papers, and prompt
action in Mrs. Gouid's interest is
necessary
Says Gould Is to Wed
"Our information is that Mr. Gould
contemplates making another mar
riage Immediately, based on the de-
cision Of Judge Mullan holding the
French divorce obtained by Mr. Gould
in Paris a valid one, and holding that
Mrs. Gould has no standing in the
American courts under the circum-
stances.
ION the other hand, we believe that
the time has come when our courts
must clearly define the effect and
validity of divorces obtained in foreign
countries by persons conceded to be
residents of this country, which as
Judge Mulan points out in his de-
cision, is a matter untouched by our
higher courts, and the case will estab-
lish a precedent
Mr. Rogers made known the fact
that Mrs. Gould will fight her case to
the highest courts in ar effort TO OBJ
tain a reversal. Mrs. Gould filed her
action in New York after the French
tribunals had passed on the suit
brought by Mr.. Gould in France She
contended that the French courts had
no jurisdiction because she and her
husband were residents of New York
City.
Speedy Hearing Planned
Attorneys for Mr. Gould contend that
Mrs. Gould placed herself within the
jurisdiction of the French courts by
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Mob Crosses
Dead Line; p
Shot by Guards
Knoxville, Tenn, Officers
Fire When Crowd of 200
Whites Attack Jail to
Lynch Negro Prisoner
Two Women Wounded
Assailan's ~eturn Volleys
of Bullets; Militiamen
on Duty Take No Part

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 19. -
Iwenty-seven persons were wounded
two seriously, tonight when deputies
guarding the Knox County jail fred on
a crowd which had crossed a dead line
with the purpose of demanding Frank
Martin, a negro, held as a suspect in
an assault upon county school teacher
All of the wounded are white. Two
are women. Deputy Sheriff Charles
Lewis was wounded in the arm by re-
turn fire from the crowd.
Although the machine gun company
of the 117th Infantry, Tennessee Ma
tional Guard, was on duty at the jail
the soldiers did not open fire.
Following reports that the schoo!
teacher had identified Martin as her
assallant, crowds gathered in the
vicinity of the jail, which was guarded
by National Guardsmen, and soon
started down the hill on Main Street.
leading to the Jail. They were turned
back twice by the police.
Gradually almost two hundred men
and boys approached the Jail, while
several hundred other persons, many
OF them women, in the Court House
YARD looked down upon the scene. AS
tney came within one hundred feet
AAu NAVe SleppeO under an arcllrht t
ana demanded that they disperse. He
gave warning that an imaginary line
between two telephone poles should
not be crossed.
AS dozen men passed these noles
the sheriff picked up shotgun AND
hred over the heads of the crowd into
the air. Four deputies, who were with
MN. then fired two volleys. Two men
IN the court house yard and two or
three IN the street fired revolvers in
reply. ~
i, The shooting then became general
deputies firing rapidly.
Many of the loads of buckshot fred
by the officers, and intended to 90 %
above the heads of the crowd in the
street, went among spectators in in the the
courthouse yard. The officers an the
Jall opened fire with rifles and revo]-
Vers also, as some suffered from bullets
of large caliber.
n the courth house scores threw thom
selves to the ground to escape the hail
OF the bullets coming in that direc-
ton while the crowd in the street ran
back, panic stricken, and the deputies
charged, firing over the heads Of the
crowd and driving all of them back a
block from the jail.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Play Robber, Brothers Shot
Lad, 9, With Fathers Revolver.
Wounds COmnanions

Frank McSchefferey. eleven years
old, and his brother John, fourteen. of
l47 Fourth Street, Long Island Citv.
were shot by a playmate yesterday
while playing robber. They were play
ing at the home Of nine-year-old Philip
Rutha at 149 Fourth Street. John was
holding up Frank, and Philip, a gallant
policeman, came to the rescue with a
real revolver he had found. To his
surprise it was loaded and he put
bullet through Franks right arm and
Johns left hand. Neither wound is
serious: The injured boys were taken
to St. Johns Hospital
Philip was arrested and so was his
father. Nicholas, the latter being held
in Long Island City police court for
violation of the Sullivan law. Philin
will be arraigned in Children's Court
today.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
RulingTakes Sergeantcies
From SOldier-Policemen
Appeals Court Decision Also
Makes a Lieutenant of Cap
tain George Bushy

Police Captain George Busby, who has
charge of detectives at the Clinton
Street Station, and nearly twenty police
sergeants, ali World War veterans, suf-
fered reductions in rank yesterday.
Captain Busby was reduced to the rank
of lieutenant and the other war vet
Grams were made patrolmen.
The order, it was explained, was is
sued as the result of an opinion hand
ed down by the Court of Appeals to the
effect that members of the police force
who served in the war were not legally
entitled to preference in competitive
examinations for advancement over
men VINO had not served in the war.
The sergeants affected by the ord ,r
were Edgar A. Olive, Robert W. Du
gan. Lawrence J. Bennett, Martin S.
Owens, William II. Randolph. Ernest l..
Moore, Charles A. Hill, William J..
Ryan, Carl A. Anderson, George b.
Harris. Thomas j. Cavanaugh, James H.
Noziglia, Gustave M. Blessman, Ira E.
Gaynor, Christian R. Wackerly, Will
lam A. Newburgh George W. Cook and
James l.. BreSlin
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
100 Commerce Chambers
See Change for Better
Reports Are That All Along the
Atlantic Seaboard Unemploy-
menf Is sDpcreas;ru

PHILADELPHIA Aug 19.--The turn
in general business and employment
has come and the situation now is one
to be faced with optimism. Thus is
the belief expressed by officials of
Chambers of Commerce along the East
ern Seaboard. who replied to a ques-
tlonnaire submitted by the Philadelphia
Chamber of Commerce. Answers came
from 100 cities, some from as far north
as Maine.
These replies. a tabulation from
which was made public tonight, re-
cord the normal and present employ
ment conditions, and in virtually every
instance 1t was said that employment
was taking a slight upward trend.
The total number of men normally
engaged in industries in the various
centers mentioned in the compilation
was 1.592,923. The unemployment
figures showed that 539,937 were out of
work This heavy total, it was ex-
planned, represents virtually the peak
OF unemployment, with the decrease
taxing place since the figures were
com piled
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Woman Catches Burglar
Finds Youngster With $3.50
Taken From L. [. X. X. Safe

Vito Decaro, fourteen years old, of
1857 Herkimer Street Brooklyn, broke
INTO ticket booth at the Long Island
Railroad station at Atlantic and Van
Sinderen avenues, Brooklyn. Yesterday
and had obtained $3.50 cash and ticket
for Far Rockaway when surprised by
Miss Anna Newfeld, a ticket agent.
The boy told Justice Ryan in the
Childrens Court on arrai ignment that
he used skeleton key and had become
a burglar because it was so easy"
He said all he really intended taking
at first was a ticket to Far Rockaway.
tie wanted to go swimming, he said
Decaro said he intended to spend
half of the money at Far Rockaway
and give the remainder to his mother.
Ihe boy pleaded guilty. He was re-
maNdeu for Sentnncn AnrnSt o6
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

jersey City Girl L. One Of Vic
'ims Crushed to Death
by Motor

tss,~as''n s,~ns''n {. Weeo, of Allentown. Pa,
p:sssssa With having run down Eawa rd
49, Of The Metropolitan Hospital,
@,I @.SIsS"eFs bland. at Fiftn Ayenne
sa see g 'nss1-9est Stree, was held in
MI MI PAL by Nagistrate Norman j.
e.sA 'pf examination Monday. Rickcy
gsif~ if~ noara after the accident.
y'ans,,ea y,snfypiea El~in, nine years old, OF s8
ls!lsa Avenue, Jersey City, was
sa sr,ss. last night By IN automobile
s.sr ~ ALVIN Applegate, twenty-one
G f,ss o'a; n ls7 Fifth street. Jcrsey
Sf,s<. me girl was crossing Mercer
aous nsar factory Street when run
seal n.' 1Dplsgste mar held On tech
seafxF of manzgauYhter.
Esss 1abio~zki, tfjrty~onc. Of 315
An. esyenty nth Street, hlz wife,
sst,s am fwc-yeax-old daughter An
ssss. ssrev.s,~ ~sre thrown from a kldecar mo.
stxss,, ~ Park Avenue Ut Ejyhticts,
oysrss.sss .sts wssn an sutenobile struck and
tse ifa,hsd their machine. Ali are In
msns s%ncz 10 HllI Hospital under treat
naz ,sr iaesrassens. The automobile
el9 WIZ. xs,sen ~ Ieorard T, DAYTON of
" ~ 4a'rsg eighth street.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20
Scottish Clans Officers
TO Serve 2 Years More
Convention in Brooklyn Closes
With an Election and
Public Installation

The forty second annual convention
of the Order Of Scottish Clans closed
yesterday in Brooklyn.
All of the officers were reelected
unanimously. There was a public in
stallation. The following will serve
two years more: Royal chief. Alexander
G. Findlay, of Portland, Ore: past
royal chief, John Hill. of St. Louis:
royal tanist, Colonel Walter Scott. of
New York City; royal counsellor,
Thomas w. Forsyth, of San Francisco;
royal secretary, Thomas R. P. Gibbs.
of Boston; royal treasurer, Duncan
MacInness, of New York City, and
royal physician, George A. Johnson, Of
Everett, Mass.
The next convention will be held in
1923 in Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

defending the action brought in France,
and that by so doing she made the
foreign divorce valid in the United
States.
In concluding his application Mr..
Rogers said:
Under these circumstances. rather
than see Mr. Gould enter into a new
marriage relation and cause an inno-
cent woman TO suffer should the courts
decide the French divorce to have beea
invalid, We considered it best to have
the application speedily heard and take
the necessary steps now, as it is our
intention to carry the case. If neces-
sary, to the United States Supreme
Court
Mr.. Gould, who has long resided in
France, has been twice married. His
first wife obtained divorce from him.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-20

The National Information Bureau,
Inc, sent out a warning yesterday
against strangers soliciting money for
relief work in Russia. The situation. it
was said, was favorable for a resump-
tion of activities by fake charity con-
Germs such as extorted more than
$4,000, 900 from New Workers in year
when war relief work was at its
height. The bureau mentioned as ac-
credited relief agencies for work in
Russia the Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee. the American Relief Ad
ministration and the American Friends
Service Committee.