davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
STATE BLOCKS DEFENSE
 MOVE IN KHAN CASE

PHOENIX, May 2s.-Efforts to show that he Ku Klux Klan was re- sponsible for the flogging administer ed 10 Rolin P. Jones, principal of the Lehi school were blocked by the pros ecution yesterday in the case of J. NJ. Waller and his son. B. F. Waller, on trial before jury in Superior. Judge Standord's court on charges of az gravated assault. Jones was severely whipped on the night of March 20 by a band of hooded men. who represent ed themselves as members of the Ku Klux Klan
 County Attorney R. E. L. Shepherd twice blocked attempts made by the defense to prove that the K. K. K. was to blame for the assault. Judge Stanford both times sustained objec- tions to testimony bearing on this point
 Elder Waller on Stand
 The elder Waller, on the stand, de- scribed how he had sought to obtain the conviction of Jones on a charge of committing an indignity against his daughter. a pupil of the Lehi school. He said the charges had been dismissed and he had sought to have Jones tried again, but was un- successful
 A letter written to the editor of the Arizona Republican purportinE to bear the official seal of the Ku Klux Klan. in which that organization as- sumed full responsibility for the whipping administered to Jones, was deemed inadmissable as evidence by Judge Stanford on account of it's anaymous origin.
 The case may go to the jury late today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
FEDERAL BLUE SKY LAW

Uncle Sam is helping with blue sky legislation. The Denson b intended to help the states enforce their laws against fraudulent securities passed the house the other day and is expected to pass the senate Heretofore the state have been hampered by the fact that investment crooks operate largely thru the mails which the states have control The law will forbid the by stock fakers of the mails and other agencies of interstate commerce.
 Even this will not completely stop the flood of worth There is only final and complete remedy and that is the refusal of the public to bite Some overcreduous investors to learn the elementary principles of caution Some deliberately take chance And there always crop of suckers growing up If present educational work continues however the percentage of suckers in the next generation will be smaller.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
MORE DEMOCRATS
 HAVE REGISTERED IN
 THE STATE BY 3,s53

PHOENIX, May 26-A report of the registration of voters in the state, made to Secretary of State Ernest R. Hall and just made public shows that 3953 more Democrats have registered in the state than Re- publicans According to the report a total of 1909 Democrats have regist- cred as compared to 1856 Republi- cans. The report also shows that Bull Moose registered and 1 Progress sive. Coconino county was the only county not sending in a report to the secretary.
 The report of the counties show the following registrations:
 Apache, 135 Democrats, 45 Repub- licans.
 Cochise-S07 Democrats. 1923 Re publicans. :, non-partisan, e7 inde- pendents, 22 Socialists, prohibi- tionist. l progressive
 Coconino-No report.
 Gils-10s Democrats. 10 Republi- cans.
 Graham-20 Democrats. Republi- cans.
 Greenlee-l19 Democrats. Q Repub- licans.
 Maricopa-e13 Democrats, 41s Re publicans, 62 non-partisan, S inde- pendents. socialists. prohibition ists
 Mohave-669 Democrats. no Re publicans. non-partisans, indepen- dents. , socialists.
 Navajo-10s Democrats. IT. Re publicans. -partisans. l indepen- dent.
 Pima-32s Democrats. 251 Republi cans. 3 non-partisan.
 Pinal-21s Democrats, l54 Republi- cans. non-partisan. independents.
 Santa Cruz-59 Democrats. % Re publicans. non-partisan, indepen- dents
 Yavapai-2O55 Democrats. II95 Re publicans. AZ non-partisan. indepen. dents, 2i socialists. l prohibitionist and 1 Bull Moose.
 Yuma--!4 Democrats, 46 Republi- cans. l non-partisan, socialists
 The report shows that a total of 1l,977 voters have been registered in the state up to May % The total vote cast for governor at the last election vas about 75.00o. So far the registration of voters in the state has been very slow According to the law the county recorder of each coun- ty is required to make a report to the secretary of state each week while the great registers are open.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
DIE IN FIRE AT CANANEA;
 LOSS IS OVER S2oo. .ooo

BISBEE. May 2s.-One American and four Mexicans were willed and and four Mexicans were killed and severely injured while fighting a fire that destroyed six business blocks in of this city last night
 The American killed was Donald Marshall, chief electrician for the Cananea Consolidated Copper com pany. Another American. George Cumberpatch of the Cananea fire de partment was seriously injured.
 Theahther Starts Fire
 The fire started in the rear of the Lyric theater. Marshall and a score of Mexicans were attempting to break down the front door of the theater when the flames reached the operat- ing room of the place and exploded several reels of moving picture film. The entire front of the building col. lapsed. pinning Marshall and the Mexicans underneath. A part of the wall struck Cumberpatch breaking one arm and severely bruising him. Bricks were hurled in every direction and half a dozen other persons were slightly injured
 Marshall's body was being brought to this city tonight and will be ship. ped east for burial
 Loss Is s2oo.oo
 control until early this morning. The total loss is estimated at more than s200,000. one Chinese merchant re. porting that s5O,0oO in gold was lost when his store was destroyed.
 The fire was the second serious one in 4S hours. The first. on Wed nesday, destroyed the power plant and supply house of the Democratic Mining company with a loss of s2JO.- 900. The Democrata blaze was dis covered less than an hour after the arrival in Cananea of C. F.. Hoffman of Indianapolis. Ind, owner of the mine. Hoffman was at the home of the general manager. Harry Mckay. preparing to visit the Democrata or an inspection trip when the alarm was sounded
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28

''H there were not many other reasons why the re- publican party should be kept in power in Arizona the fact that many good roads have been constructed since Tom Campbell became governor should alone vot- CTS to cast their ballots in November for the republican candidates" warbles the NOgales Herald.
 The Herald had best open its other eye when 1t at tempts to establish standard of measurements.
 Of all things that the republican press of the state has concocted in its deperate scramble for reasonable .Why," the Herald wins the Mexican Hairless Angora Poodle by its appeal to near-sightedness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28

x. M, on August 1, at which meeting
 he hoped to arrive at a settlement of
 the problem that would be satisfac- tory to all concerned
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-28
cARRTLLo HELD UP AND
 .RoseEo ev MASKED MEN

TUCSON, May 25.-A. A. Carrillo reported to the police department last night that he had been held up and robbed of g by a masked man at the corner of Ninth avenue and West Fourth street. Although Captain Nc Cure and Patrolman Franco fmmed- lately went to the scene of the hold up. they found no trace of the stick up artist.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

County Treasurer Patrick J. Carr
announces that taxpayers who re-
eeived their assessments too late are
granted an indefinite extension for
payment of real estate taxes ordinar-
lily due May l.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

The Chicago Eagle, a newspaper for
au classes of readers, Is devoted to Ma
.ional. State and Local Politics; to the
publication of Municipal, State, County
and Sanitary District news; to comment
on people in public life; to clean baseball
and sports, and to the publication of
General Information of Public Interest,
Financial, Commercial and Political.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06
SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922.
THIS YEARS PAGEANT OF
PROGRESS.

The Second Annual International
Pageant OF Progress Exposition, open
ing Saturday, July 20, and closing
Monday, August IA, 1922, holds prom
Use OF being more successful, both in
point Of exhibits and attendance, than
the remarkable event of 1921
Last year every foot of the 31a miles
of exhibit booths was occupied by
commercial, industrial and education
al exhibits, and the attendance
reached the million mark.
This year the exhibits will be even
more extensive. better organized and
more attractive, and an attendance
in excess Of 100000 is being pro
vided for.
The entertainment features, remark
able rs they were last year, will eX-
eel anything hitherto attempted in
Chicago. In character and magnitude
they will be in keeping with this great
Exposition. Spectacular events, in
the air, on land and water, morning,
afternoon and evening, will add ma
terially to the enjoyment of a visit to
the Pageant.
Buyers have come to realize that it
is possible to transact more business
in one day at this great trade Expo
sition than can be done elsewhere in
thirty days, under ordinary circum-
stances. They come from all parts of
the world with the assurance of seeing
the latest and best products and wares
of Americas leading manufacturers
and dealers. Indications are that the
attendance of buyers this year will
greatly exceed that of last year, and
last years showing was regarded as
satisfactory. These are facts that no
progressive business man can afford
to overlook.
Among other notable developments
in connection with this years EXPOSE
ton will be the establishment of a
section devoted exclusively to the ex
bihitS of foreign governments
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06
EAGLETS.

Aid. Charles ]. Agnew is making a
good council record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

William J. Lindsay, stalwart Demo
crat and eminent lawyer, is much
talked Of for a place on the Superior
court bench His elevation to this
place would strengthen the judiciary
because of the firmness and legal
ability he possesses.
%eA
John M. Naghten, head of the big
real estate firm of John NJ. Naghten &
Company is one of the coming men of
Chicago. He is booster for every
big enterprise that will help the city
s
Judge William E. Dever, who has
been unanimously re-nominated for
the Superior Court bench by the
Democrats and regular Republicans,
is at present presiding justice of the
Appellate Court. His record has met
the approval of everybody and his re-
election will be a justly merited re
ward for duty well performed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06
EAGLETS

George F. Lehman, chief clerk of
the election commissioners, announces
that Chicago's next general registra-
ton, on October Z, will be held under
the provisions of the fifty-Ward law
The November election Tor state
and county officers will also be con-
Quoted on the new ward boundaries.
Status of the thirty-five ward com
mitteemen of the Democratic and Re
publican parties will be a matter
which the courts may be called upon
to decide, following the change in
ward lines.
Several unofficial party representa-
tives of new wards have already been
selected by local political OrganiZa-
tiOns, but whether they will have any
official standing, unless they are elect
ed at the next ward committee cleo
ton, is a question over which the
lawyers differ.
@EsA
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald of the
Superior court has made a good
record on the bench. He will be re-
nominated and reelected.
Dennis J. Egan would make a good
mayor in the opinion of many people.
eSA
Judge Kickham Scanlan would make
a good governor of Illinois.
AAn
The Ahern brothers, who have
made the New Gault so popular, are
ideal Chicago boosters.
<%e$A
Joseph F. Haas has always made
a good public record. He is a man
of the people.
As
Charles Center Case, who made a
splendid record as assistant states at
torney, would make a good judge
Charles Krutckon Is one of the
most popular members of the Board
of Assessors. He always looks after
the people 8 interests
@EA
Former Senator William H. Lyman
is talked of for City Treasurer.
<@
The county clerks office under
Robert NJ Sweitzer has never known
a scandal 1t Us clean efficient and
ably managed
E5A
Dixon G.. Williams, the well known
manufacturer, deserves we'll at the
hands of the Democratic party. He is
born leader.
sA,.
William F. Quinlan, "the father OF
Edgewater," has a host of friends al
over Chicago.
Andrew ]. Ryan is one of the ablest
and most highly respected lawyers in
Chicago.
R5eA
| Charles E. Peace, the popular
Thompson Committeeman from the
TWenty-frst ward is clean, able anC
loyal in politics. That's what makes
| him a winner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06
Samuel r. Kaufman.

Funeral services for Samuel r.
Kaufman, president of the Congress
Hotel company. were held Tuesday
afternoon at the RosehilI chapel. Pri-
vate services for the family were
held an hour before the final rites.
Active paIlbearers were John Irwin,
Charles Fernald William H. KidstOn,
H. X. Baird, Warren Wright, John C.
Eastman, John Burke and G.. D.
Edwards.
Both services were conducted by
Rev. William o. Waters.
Honorary paIlbearers were John G.
OgIesby, William Hale Thompson, c.
C. Fitzmorris, Hugh Dillman, John
Dill Robertson, Harold F. Mccormick,
William A. PinkertOn, DR.. Frank Bill
ings, DR.. l. L. Macarthur, Fred Raw
son. Fred w. Upham. F. L. Kidder,
Floyd Clinch, John Drake, Tracy
Drake. f. F. Meyer Harry MOir James
Irwin, Alexander Irwin, Sam p. Ger
son, Patrick Henry, F. S. Peabody and
DR.. Joseph L. Miller.
Death was the result of a hemOr-
rhage which it is believed was
the aftermath of an attack of infiu-
enZa four months ago.
Mr. Kaufman had complained of a
slight cold Thursday, according to
John Burke, manager of the hotel,
but had been at his office desk that
day to attend to routine details.
Friday. however, he was confined
to his room with what appeared to be
a recrudescence of his former NAL
ady" said Mr. Burke.
"A severe cold developed" said DR..
Joseph Blake, the house physician,
and owing TO his weakened condition
as a result of the siege of influenza
he was unable to survive the attack.
Mr.. Kaufman is survived by his
widow, Mrs Una Libby Kaufman, a
daughter Miss Una Libby kaufman
of New York City; two sons, Robert
Libby Kaufman. Cambridge, Mass,
and Samuel Libby kaufman, New
York City, and three brothers. Louis
J. Kaufman. president of the Chatham
& Phoenix National Bank, New York
Bernard Kaufman. Peace River, Can
ada, a banker, and Harry L. Kaufman
broker, New York Another brother
Daniel Kaufman, died in Chicago, in
August, 1921. Four sisters who sur
vive him are: Mrs Edward Breitung
Mrs. Joseph T. Jenkins and Mrs
/ Leonard Morrison, all of New York
/ City, and Mrs f. J. Hudson of Mar
/ quette, Mich, where Mr.. Kaufman
was born fifty-six years ago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

1t is rumOred that Mayor ThOmp-
son may not be a candidate for re-
election
e
Judging from the way the admins
traUiOn of the law is deteriOrating in
Chicago, the Bar Association ought
to laugh itself out Of business.
e&A
Paul Wiedel, the we'll known chief
clerk of the Board of Assessors, is
talked of for higher hOnOrs.
A
Chicago demands stationary bridges
over the river. Delays caused by open
bridges are unbearable.
EN
Andrew CuneO, the leading fruit
merchant Of Chicago, has always
been noted for his square dealing.
AS booster of Chicago he is always
busy and no man has more friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

Charles Center Case. the well
known and able lawyer would make
a fine judge of the Superior Court
ASA
Judge Frank Johnston. Jr. is gain
ing with the Democrats as a possible
MayOralty candidate.
~SA
William H. Malone has always been
victorious in politics because he is al
ways on the side of truth and Justice.
A
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald is max
ing splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He is a conscientious
and fair-minded Judge.
~eA
William H. Weber always made a
good public record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06
OBITUARY..
Willard 3. Hereley.

Funeral services for Willard b.
Hereby, who was for years prominent
in Chicago Democratic politics, and
who died April II in New York, were
held Wednesday at II o'clock at the
Holy Name cathedral
Mr. Hereby was born in st. Law
renee county, n. Y, Jan. %, 1859. In
1884 he was one of the founders of
Cook County Young Democracy, and
in 1888 and 1887 he was elected state
senator from the old Thirteenth dis
trict. In 1885 and 1889 he was APP
pointed member of the board of educa-
ton. He is survived by his widow
and four children, Willard B. Hereby,
Jr, Daniel Hereby, Virginia Hereby
and Mrs. Harold DOty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

Harrison B. Riley, president of the
Chicago Title & Trust Company, is
one of the foremost citizens of Chi
cago; always progressive and patri-
otto.
Dennis J. Egan is growing in
strength every day for the Democratic
mayoralty nomination.
Gustave A. Munich, highly respect
ed president of the American Develop
ing Company, who is popular with
everybody in public life, is a writer,
a ball player, a hunter, fisherman
and a business man who always keeps
his word.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

Aid. Charles j. Agnew is making
good council record.
James Clarke Jeffery, the popular
president of the Iroquois Club, and
highly esteemed member of the
Bar, is a man whom many Demo
cratic leaders believe would make
great mayor of Chicago.
County Treasurer Patrick J. Carr
has turned over more interest on the
public money than any of his pre-
decessors III ONCE.
Aid. Thomas r. Caspers of the Goth
waru, is Iianing a goOu record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

IN the Constitutional Convention
Cook county has two plans in rela-
ton to it's courts. One is the unifica-
ton of all courts into two branches,
the Circuit and District courts. The
latter will be primarily a criminal
court but will also handle civil mat
tiers where the amount involved is
less than $4,000 and the Circuit
court will handle all other civil pro
ceedings.
The other plan calls for unifcatiOn
of all courts This unified court, with
eighty judges and a chief justice Sc
lected by the state Supreme court.
would have Jurisdiction over all legal
disputes.
%6A
Walter E. Schmidt, treasurer of the
Sanitary District, is being doomed
for the Republican nomination for
mayor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

William J. Heaiy g growing in
strength as a Republican Candidate
for Mayor.
~SeA
William ]. Lindsay is favored by
bench and bar for one of the nomi-
nations for Superior Court Judge.
He is eminently fitted for the posi-
ton.
~GA
Z. +. Quin, the popular manager OF
the Palmer House, reports a great
business at that great hotel.
~eA
Charles Krutckoff always made
good public record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06
"MR. DOOLEY" WRITES A BOOK
HIMSELF.

"MR DOOLEY" WRITES A BOOK
HIMSELF.
The Eagle has been favored by the
author with a copy of the reminis-
censes of John ]. McKenna, the bard
of "Archey Road" and the original
of Finley Peter DUNES "Mr. DoOley."
AS a contribution to Chicago literature
Mr.. McKenna's book is a great one.
1t is full of interesting stories and
written as it is in the authors quaint
style is entertaining from cover to
cover.
E5
William ]. Healy is making good
record as Sanitary Trustee. He would
make a good mayor.
~6
James J. McComb, the popular
Northwest Side Republican leader, is
often mentioned for City Treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06
%es
NO COAL SHORTAGE FOR A

~
LEAST SIX WEEKS.
A dispatch from Washington to the
Journal of Commerce says that at the
present rate Of consumption and
weak demand, no general shortage
of coal for at least six weeks is pre-
dicted by the National Chamber of
Commerce in an investigation of the
coal strike just completed. Finding
that 68,65O,O00 net tons of coal were
in storage on April 1 throughout the
country, report says in part:
Stocks cannot drop below 2O,0OO,-
600 tons without danger of coal
panic. The quantity which apparent
ly can be drawn from stocks before a
serious situation develops is 48,650,000
tons. To this supply there will be con
tinOusly added the output from the
non-uniOn fields, which up to date av-
erage about 100000 tons per week.
''At the present time the average
weekly consumption is estimated to be
100000 tons. Therefore, supply from
the non-union fields is falling short
of meeting the consumption 100000
"
we have the 48,65O,OOO tons in stor-
age. If the consumer continues to
draw from this storage at the rate of
100000 tons per week, unless there
is an increase in production from the
nOn-union fields, shortage will be
felt in approximately seven weeks
from April %.
THE above are average figures
covering the entire producing and con-
Stunning areas, and rest on an even d.
vision of product and uniform storage
capacity and uniform stocks on hand
throughout the country In reality,
however, such uniform conditions do
not exist in the different communities.
AN anomalous condition of special
interest is found in the tight demand
for bituminous COAL and the large
number of unbilled, unsold loaded
cars-a condition not existing in pre-
vious strikes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
LOng-Heralded'B Bat
Scores Hit at Met

everyone should know by this time
that when Mary Roberts Rinehart
and Avery Ifopwood get their heads
together. the dramatic thermometer
registers sudden rise.
THE Bat" as a theatrical mechan-
ism designed to give In the space
OF two hours or so the maximum
number of mental shocks. spinal
shivers and jolts to the funny bone.
is all ono could ask for. and then
some. Attic constructed along the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
HOTEL GUESTS
FLEE FLAMES
Dozens OF Guests Routed
Out by Two Fires

Two hotel fires. one Sunday night
the other early Monday. drove scores
Of guests TO the streets In Hcanty at
tire.
Seeing flames shooting from a win.
dow In the feliowstone hotel. 12t2h
First ave. at $40 a. IN. Monday. Pa
trolmen X. T.. Webb and W. -. kirt-
ley rushed In and broke down the
door Of the room in which the fire
wns raging. They conquered the
blaze with fire eNtingulsherH. while
inmates OF the hotel rushed thru the
smoke-filled Railways 10 safety.
The fire WIS controlled before fire.
men arrived. The damage waa slight.
An electric towel mangic In the
New Arctic hotel Sunday evening
caused "A fire which sent hotel guests
| fleeing from their rooms. ftrcmen
succeeded in stopping the flames
after a few moments work. The
damage was nominal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06

Money-back GUARANTEES with every
suit. Iaff. the Tailor. 110G 3rd.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-06
JAPS TO PERMIT.
birth CONTROL
Mrs. Sanger to Be Allowed
Z. to Spread Doctrine ;. .
ny CLARENCE .DuB0sE

TOKYO. March i e.o5-9Marraret
Sanger. Anerielnahlrth .controlsadyo
eateS lwiil be Permitted toispfead her
teachings in.Japan, t: J3
alID Swas 'announced1 today that the
previous decisions Of -othe JGpainese
authorities to.perrnlt Mrs Sanger 10
come here only las "a tourist. and not
dlloN; her toaiecturs1 had been recon,
sideted. sh. will be permitted 10
aTeak in accordance with the plans
Tho Iiiade before leaving the United
siafss for. Japan.
MI Sanger left San Francisco two
weeks ago for the Orient. and Will
arrive here soon. shn will travel
thru Japan Iecturing on birth con.
trols which. she II unders'ood to hold.
l. tho solution OF tho orients eco
nomlc problema.