davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the Office of Sheriff of
Maricopa County. subject to the ao-
tion of the Republican primary cleo
tion to be held on Sept. -. 1922.
A. ]. (JOHNNY1 MOORE.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
WlEE ASKS pIvoRcE-Alleging

WIFE ASKS DIvORCE-Alleging
that L. j. Bruiger had failed to pro-
vide for her Minnie Bruiger filed suit
yesterday asking for divorce.
TWO ASK DlVORCE-Etta Moss
barger filed suit for divorce yester-
day from Marshall Mossbarger. She
alleges desertion. Rachel Phillips
filed suit for divorce from Richard j..
Phillips, alleging cruelty.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

Published by the Minneapolis Journal in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO IA Z q CLASSIC
LOST-Airedale dog, black body,
smooth coat, IL months old; reward.
Notify 1908 E. Van Buren. 1t
LADY cook for ranch hands; must
be competent and steady; good job
for right party. Apply Mr.. Parsons,
232 W. Adams st. Phone 1852. st
FRESH aprieots, 75c per lug: also
plums. Ranch q of mile west of Cen
trail Ave. on Maryland Avenue. Phone
1914.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

POLITICAL
ANNOUNCE TENTS
THESE CANDIDATES FRANKLY
PLACE THEMSELVES BEFORE
THE VOTERS FOR CONSIDERA-
TION IN THE FORTHCOMING
PRIMARIES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

in front Of his store overnight. ID Is
said. and at daybreak police had
run the truck into Cily Hall ct
AT daybreak Saturday the truck
LOAD OF fruit was spied and swooped
down and the choicest apples and
pears were taken Miller charges.
Between SIX and seven bushels OF
fruit were CARED away.
This IS the recital Of the comp ,aint
registered By Miller with Chief
Lane Saturday. Miller named half
a dozen OF the officers whose names,
according 10 his statement he had
learned from eye-witnesses.
Two bushels OF apples were among
some choice stock especially select
ed for the park board presidert.
George NJ. Platner. said Miller. 9th
er OF the fruit was "best picked" ne
added. and che would like 10 know
who is going 90 pay for it,"
Chief Lane was waiting last night
until the men ON the early morning
shift appeared for duty AT roll
call he expected TO ask for names.
and those whose sweet tooth" ran
away with their prudence viii be
asked TO return the fruit or pay
for it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
COPS HELP SELVES
TO CHOICE FRUITS
MILLER TELLSLANE
Police Chief to Investigate Re-
port That Officers I'm
loaded" Fruit.

Chief of Police Larry Lane IS
conducting an investigation into a
stolen fruit scandal in which a
truck load OF apples. pears and
squashes are the articles reported
missing and a group Of the oity's
"coppers' are the accused.
The alleged comedy has all the
appearances OF a well laid plot, one
enacted in Jig time. the mis-
creants purloining the truckman'
wares and escaping round the
corner" The final act Will be the
questioning of the conspirators. the
returning of the fruit stolen and
proper disciplining Of those admit
ting their guilt.
K. J. Miller. 22S y. Main ST. is the
complaining owner. He had left his
truck flled with fruIt and produce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
TWO KILLED IN
FACTORY BLAZE
Woman Seriously Injured in
Jump From Second Floor
of Building.

CHICAGO. oct. 2I.-(By I. y. s.
Two young women we're killed by
smoke and heat and a third was
seriously injured when she and her
husband leaped from "a second floor
window during a fire that damaged
the factory or the Knickerbocker
Roofing Co. here early today.
The dead. Miss Opal Hodge. 81;
Miss Anna Bradley. is.
Mrs. Rose Grant. % suffered
fractures of the less and internal
injuries when she jumped from tho
window Her husband escaped un-
hurt
The victims lived on the second
floor.
F'iremen said the origin OF The
fire was suspicious and reported the
circumstances 20 Fire Any Shirley
r. High for investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
BITTER ENEMY OF
FORMER PREMIER
FLAYS UNIONISTS
Brother of Late Lord North
cliffe Defends Welsh
Statesman.

LONDON. oct. 21-Lord Rother-
mere. brother OF the late Lord
Northcline who has been bitter
opponent Of former Premier David
Lloyd George. TODAY sprang TO the
defense Of the Welsh statesman.
Lord Rothermere's greatest hos
tility was against the Lloyd George
policy IN the near east In his de-
Tense OF the ex-premier today Lord
Rothermere said:
There IS widespread belief that
the people VIII recall Mr.. Lloyd
George into power again. There Is
no other statesman in Europe Of his
caHbre None Of the men around
him can be called his equal He is
the most notable man in public
life since Oliver Cromwell"
Andrew BOnar Law has not yer
succeeded in obtaining promises
from enough Unionists 20 form a new
cabinet It is now generally accept.
ed as a fact that Bonar Law himself
viii hold two portfolios premier
ship and foreign secretaryship In
such an event. the new British for
elgn policy probably would embrace
drastic reduction IN British commit
ments abroad. The near east policy
would be recast and a big play would
be made upon domestic economy.
UniOnist's Program.
IL is anticipated that the political
program Will be as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Will elect A.
Bonar Law leader, anc Bonar Law
Will interview King George
uesday-Formal statement will
be made that Mr.. Borar Law has
accepted premiership and selected
cabinet; dissolution of parliament
VIII be proclaimed.
According to the latest gossip the
new ministerial slate will be made up
as follows:
Viscount Cave-Lord Chancellor.
Lord Curzon-Foreign Secretary.
Stanley Baldwin-Chancell of
| E'Nchequer
Lord Sahsbury-Secretary of
State for War
Lord Derby-Lord OF the Admiral
ty
Viscount Peel--secretary for In
dia.
Sir Phillip Lloyd-Graeme-Pres.-
dent of the Board OF Trade
Colonel Gretton-Home Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
POLICE ARE READY
TO APPREHEND The
WOMAN IN GRAY
Search for Murderer Of Rector
and Sexton 5 Wife Con-
tinues Daily.
B1 FLORENCE ". NORTH.
Atfnrue1 For Charlofte Mills

l'onFrEEt. 49, Ir United Press
NEW BBUNSWTCE ~ j.. oct. 21
The woman .1 r-e,--he murder
,-r,-
%. ''3'
and blood woman of New Bruins
wick about whom our nat Ia slow
ID. ----.
mere l7 t-" t''..'' 7,oiy o. our
search for her
She was seen. THE woman In tho
Iona, grl-. ,.... ~. .t.. Grab, ....-,-e tree
r,-.-
49,. o'',
..-4
'" p" pO-
en-, Ne"'
' '--' 80
49, mo " " 'H'1
pA-'''7
.'. -' ''oIls me
ga
"-' 'ouii q ~
~ '-'
.''
.ll.l "'''s ''r Dou-eS
OF -le
"'" ITO 'il'7 Solohy
.''ii.es Uilei
...t..-,',- 's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
WOMAN'S PARTY
WILL Be FORMED
AFTER ELECTION
Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont Takes
Lead in Preparing fer For
nation Of Party.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN.
United Press stan Correspondent.
Copyright. 1872 by United Press

Copyright w by United Press
WASHINGTON. oct. IA cam
paign TO bring all women voters Of
the country together in their own
party will get under way shortly af-
ter the congressional election next
month.
Mrs o. II. p. Belmont. president
Of the national woman's party, IS
here comforting with associates in
that party on plans for the efforts 10
have women fOrsake the mems part
les and belong 10 a party run for and
By women.
She expects the result Of the con
gressiOnaI campaign in which Is
women are seeking office. to demon
strate 10 the women voters just how
far they are subordinated in the
mems parties. When they realize
their relative unimportance from the
man politicians point OF view, wo-
men viii quickly move 70 the next
phase cf their political development,
Mrs Belmont believes and will unite
SO as 20 impress 'woman's political
point of view on the men"
Sitting In the big bare drawing
room Of the old mansion which she
/ gave the woman's party recently for
explained why the "separatist'
; movement by women is necessary.
Must Fight For Rights.
/ 1T is not an act Of hostility to-
wards the men" she said THAT
Yshould be understood first. We do
not wish 10 antagonize the men. We
want to help them and TO help our
selves
Women are subordinated IN poll
tics. They always Will be until they
/ impress their own point OF view on
the men. The men want our votes,
but our point ot view means little
or nothing 10 them.
They have misgoverned They
have ignored women and children in
the making Of laws AS long as the
voting women OF America are con
tent 10 remain in their husbands and
brothers political groups. this con
dition will continue That is why
we will urge the women TO affiliate
with us"
Mrs Belmont predicted that the
efforts OF the 10 women seeking seats
in congress as members of mems
parties will show how the women
voters are scattering and wasting
their political power
on Nov. Il. four days after the
| congressional election. the national
woman's party will begin its drive
to unite the women. The first step
will be convention here. at which
the party's guiding principles, EN-
bodied in a constitution now beine
perfected viii be made public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
rs Wild animals Burned
To Death In loo Fire

TNDEPENDENCE. Mo. oct. u
CBy 1. y. S)-Property loss esti-
mated at S15O.O0O including the loss
of - Wild animals the result of a fire
which early this morning swept the
Horne Geological arena here
The animals. consisting Of pumas.
panthers. tigers. lions. bears and
other beasts were gathered for an
nual exhibition 20 circus owners.
After investigation today. detec-
tives declared their belief that the
fire was Of incendiary origin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Slayer Wins NeI0 Trial
and Defeats GaLLOlUs

ATLANTA, Ga. oct. 21-(By I.
y. S.)-Mrs. Cora Lou Vinson. con
viosed and sentenced to death for the
murder of her husband here last
March today escaped the gallows
when. given an immediate new trial
she pleaded guilty, and was sen
fenced to life Imprisonment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
" OOIlUine Receives
Threats of Death

FRESNO. Calf, Oct. 21.-Thomas
Lee Woolwine. Democratic candidate
for governor. who is making an anti
Ku Klux Khan campaign, declared in
speech here that he had received
letter from Los Angeles marking
him for death on his return there"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

1djutant general here today n rc-
Spouse 90 The request of Mayor
Baker 20 watch the situation created
by the alleged attempt of the 7 IS.
". 90 take charge of Che -r.unin-
strike here
Mayor Baker declared r mes-
sage to fhe governor chat Ine W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Lloyd George ReUeGIS
EngIGnd'S Obligations

LEEDS Ems OCT 21-The Brit
ish national debt is 5000. 0OO. 900
pounds sterling approximately S3s.-
900. goo 600 ar che D-e-war value Of
the pound starEnsl former Premier
Lloyd George revealed .n his speech
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
NAB DOPE PEDDLERS

HARRISBURG. Pa. oct. 21.-
Thirty peddlers and sellers Of mar
cotic drugs were arrested here today
in raids made by federal state and
county authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

You can now Duy a. Dutch Master
Cigar. for Csc. 276tf
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
TOO liz, Store
& navarro 1t H.
Being z Held Up
Continued from pags cns)

last night. and. drawing rovolvers. or
dored those in the place - throw up
their hands.
When Jacob kroj. CLERK. of 1881
Sixty-second Street Brooklyn. refused
and made dash for the door, he was
struck on the head with u pistol and
rendered unconscious. He fell into D
glass showcase.
Another employee stuck his head out
from behind the partition which sepa
rates the showroom from the workshop
Just rs Kroll fell iIc ran to a window
il the rear OF The shop and shouted
that the place was bcire helG up. The
bandits heard his cries and fed, taking
only II stickpiu which kroll wore. Ac-
cording to Litchauser thoro WIS sew
crsl thousand dcllars' worth of jewels
and gold n the store.
Jacob Herring, proprietor Of the Co
lcge Cafe, 1914 Amsterdam Avenue.
and Henry Gardes, hi> assistant, were
held up AZ midnight by thrcc men with
yovolvcrs, who compelled them to face
q wall, and robbed the cash register Of
$40 The bandits warned Herring and
Gardes not 20 make an outcry, and cs-
capped in a waiting taXlcab
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Personally viii Conducs some
iases and Pledges HeIi
BE- u Reai Pruscc,itnr

Little ceremony attended The oDea
ing Of the Criminal Court terms for
The new year ~ the Criminal Courts
Building yesterday Inc new District
Attorney, Joab II. Banton. vas at his
office before 9 O'Clock. Ia The fore
noon he visited tho vsrious parts %
the court and conferred with the pre-
siding justices about the cases on
hand
MI 8anton SAID later that he IN
tended personally 20 prosecute some II
tho cases or the calendar and be s
public prosecutor in fact as we'll as IN
name. He also said that during mis-
term Of offfcc no person would be in
dicted unless he was convinced that
the pvdoncg showed ne could be con
victed by q jury.
Mrs. i'auline Field took charge II
the Abandonment Bureau. and she has
received apecial instructions from the
District Attorney - PIT in jail il pos
si5ie every mnn Who abandons his
children and family in this county
The only new judge 10 begin his
dufies vas Francis K. Mancuso wHo
succeeded Morris Kceni9 on The bcrch.
y WAS escorted to his place and intro
duccd to membefa cf Che bar by Judge
Mcintyre. who is tFe presiding magis
trate in General Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
IS, 600 in Goods Found
After W o,nau's Arrest


a woman who said she was Mrs
Margaret Allemand forty-seven ycars
old, and who asserted she had beer
employed as maid in the homes OF
a number Of wealthy and socially
prominent women, was arrested ii
Stern Bros. store Yesterday on a charge
Of Grand larceny. ACCORDING 10 Il SO
detective, the prisoner after oeprc-
sentine herself as MIS- FREDERICK, flat-
son. Of West Fifrv-seveNth Street.
elected $50 worth Of merchandise aMG
hoA ii charged
Mrs. Allemand was arrested BY De.
,ectives Patrick Manney and John
Cordes, of the Nest Forjy-scvent'
Street station. After booking their
prisoners the detectives went TO her
rooms, at a39 East Fifty eighth Street
where. they slloge, they found rs 900
worth Of expensive merchandise.
When questioned later Mrs. Allemand
aaid according to the police, she hac
obtained II in much vhe same manner
as sne had gotten possession of The
ncrchandisc IN the Stern store. # in
cluded manF pairs Of silk stockings
Va Sc. silk gowns and emnroide1+l
underwear.
Among the women who the police
say Mrs. Allemand admitted represents
ing and charging goods 10 arc Mrs +.
II. Hartman, Of East SiXty-ninth
Street; Mrs. Roland +. Herriman. Of
755 Park Avenue, ana Mrs. Gamuels
ri t2 be a wealthy resident Of Vcna-
fly, n. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Bill in House Demands
French Loan Be Called

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--The Admin
ssration would be directed, unded 8
resolution introduced to-day by Rep
-esentstive Reavis, Republican, of Ne
araska, to demand repayment by
France Of money lent to her by the
United States during the war. Mr..
Reav;s in a statement said prompt pay
snent OF the debt should be insisted
ppon because France had indicated her
Intention Of expending Large sums of
money on increased naval armament"
The resolution did not mention
France by name, but in his formal
statement Mr. Rsavis said it IS directed
z. France because of her stand or tho
- 'hr' ~jne question ~ the armament
conference.
Division Of the s11 100000 600 foreign
debt due the United States among tho
men who served in the Anne rican and
Allied armies on 4 bglf-and- half basis
was proposed IN 4 bin introduced TO-
day by Representative Hustled Repub
'ican. Of NeE York, 4 member Of the
House Appropriations Committeee.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Another Poisoned Rum
Death l. Reported Here

their efforts vnsterdsv +, dr, on W. W.
cjf, rwent,y snn,n,onees ,,s,.a p o,',ed
a. places wherc IL * allerod Efmo, ba9 se'
h.,,, 1, .t ~ i'. ~ No.
,Ie 80. S;Io OS' ry1 .',o, V @ ,.o~o "v,o ol'
in W. ror+,.-r,,st Stro.+ viva
;n,, ho+tlsS of rognac ',' '''''''
1rob,hitinn N;rnrt,r pol,a No..
T., 'h..,v 'v.,.9. ~ ', W ''''' Ia
,-a,, ~, c. t .o,d ~
sr1l o. : i'V'10''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

ditons in the Russian Far East. They
arc organizing attacks against the Fai
Eastern republic for the nurpose OF
over1hrowing the government which
was elected By the people through the
Constituent Assembly.
Tho attack OF Baron Ungern- Stern.
berg from Mongolia, was organized by
the japanese
Japanese Said to Seek Control
The Japanese arc aiming. under
guise of establishing q democracy to
create a government which they woulo
practically control
The Jaranose arc aiming to control
economically the i'ar Eastern repub.
lie and to make secure for themselves
special privileges and conccssions'
Baron kato explained tonight Ja-
pans attitude in regard to Siberia
"Our attitude toward Siberia never
has changed he said. Japan gave
her pledge when she sent her troops
there not to interfere with ciheria's do
mestic affairs We do not direct the
Russian forces opposed TO the Chits
government Tho forces which took
KhahaYovSk recently acted indcrcud
emily OF the Japanese command We
seek no privilege in Siberia not en-
loyed by other nations. Our intention
is to withdraw our troops rs soon as
We receive guarantees hat BolsheVisn N
Will not oVerrun Japan. Corca or Mau-
churia. either we vii. exact guar8n-
ties from the Chita government or vve
will decide ourselves that our safety
has boen assured by the cstab shrncri
OF stable government,
The Chita delegations charge thai
we concluded secret treaty with the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
incorporated Territory" Of
Pov!o Ricn Irged h, lAhor

WASHINGIUN, Jan. 3. Santiago
lglesias. an organizer for The American
Federation Of Labor and member oi
tic Porto Rican Senate, outlined at =
meeting to-day Of The federations leg
islativc conference & bill which he SAID
would be introduced ii The Porto Ricar
senate o make Porto Rico an ".ncor-
poraied territory of the United states
instead Of 81 "org&nized territory"
The conference gave It's approval in
principle 10 the measure
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

i . largo share Of thc Senators once
pors IN Washington served TO disclose
rTthe;- plans OF The opposition TO the
'cur-power treaty "a MAKE It's path as
ard as possible.
Philippine Issrc injected
scarcely day passes but some new
Teservation is mcoted and today il de
solcpsd That one will be offered looking
a the independence Ct the Philippines.
senator McNary. &C Oregon. RerUblj-
can, is expected 20 cHei a reservation
oY. -hs matter. provided some other
Senator does not take UP the subject.
The reservation which is now heinc
considered would amount to an agree
snert on the part of the United States
% free tho Philippines in two years
provided tne nations in the four-power
agreement bound themselves to respect
ne political independence and terri
or al integrity of the islands.
y is not assumed that such q roser-
alton can b. adopted. bu' tho iNevita-
Die effect Of its presentation would be
% coalpl'cate the discussion Of the
sreafN proper. with long debate over
Philippine independence
TIE opposition to the four-p L
-reaty, scwcvef, IS keenly watching all
developments with respect to the
charges concerning an understanding
'etween France and Japan as To 81
era
Senators May Cali Hughes
senators opposed to the treaty, it
as leaned today plan to call on The
"a Department to lay before the
rorelSl Relations Com mmittce whatever
aets & N&y have With resect to the
ooiicies or Japan in Siberia and any
legged understanding with France.
neS s-e disposed to ask that Secrc-
-arv Hughes appear before the com
Alttee on this matter. and alao 10 ask
hat Norman II. Davis. former Under
>ecretsrv o. State. make a statement.
was charged to-day nv opponents OF
- treaty shet M. Davis, when he
-N2eared before the Foreign Relations
Committee last winter 70 tell the COM
'u.ttee concerning condition, in the Pa
cifc rec'cN, indicated the existence Of
q French -JN0auese accord as to Siberia.
der1cers ~ The o-elcn Relations Com
a.ttee are close-nsouthed or this SUP
'ect and opponents Of the treaty arc
e@ row 20 e4k that Nj Davi s
.7pea-
.vns a. me death Of Senator Pen
ere. ire Senate adjourned soon after
noon today. Discussion OF the four
,ower trcaty and " atod questions is
0ccteT @ hreak out again almost any
time. IL viii nor wait on the prcsenta-
on O. tic conference agreements 10
no senate, although the friends Of
atlhcaticu have not changed tneir
ourpose 20 refrain from debate as far
IS possible until the treaties arc sub
nit.eG
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Council to Cut
Japan Proper
Out OF Treaty
Powers Reach Agreement
That L. Expected 10 Re
move The Chief Objection
10 Govcnan, in Senate
Origin of Idea Explained
Baltour Asked Mainland Be
Included 10 Avoid Offend
ing British Dominion~
By Frank II. Silnonds

WASHINGTON. Ian. . Agreement.
at least in principle. has been reeched
hS all four nations sigratory to the
Pacific treaty 10 an Interpretation
which excludes the mainland of Japan
from its purvicv. and. ~ the same
time, agreement has also been reached
that the actual amendment OF the
Four-Fower Treaty will be done or INC
initiative Of japan.
This agreement. which doubtless Win
be expressed presently in some proto-
col appended to the treaty already
signed, remove the sinelc obstacle to
ratification h} the United States Sen
ate. Although Senator Borah has
talked upon many subjects. il WAS o.ear
before the disclosure Of the uneXpect-
ed scope of the tou7-Fover Treaty
that opposition IN thc Senate would bc
limited to a handful.
Even after tho long discussions VII cn
have followed tile utteranccs oC Nresi-
dent Harding. no one has really uncov-
cred any logical line of objection 20
the atty aside from this single de
=, owed by common consent of all con
cerned. and in advance of submission
the Senate. Meantime in the course
o. the unofficial debate the fact has
been onpho sized that the real objective
of the treaty is TO dispose OF the ArGlo-
Japanese alliance. which had to be re-
moved before the disarmament eYr"e-
mcnt@ could be accepted.
Aimed ia Suunjant Alliance.
IN retrospect the history Of this rN-
tension Of the Horsepower treaty to
Japan becomes quite unmistakatlc
The United States desired 80 be rid Of
the gio-Japancso alliance. 1ne Brit
ish we're prepared to drop that alliance
upon NWo conditions: First that som
timing could be found as d substitute
which would alike satisfy Japanese re-
Guiromept, and 7ell inside the four
corners OF the tradtional policy OF the
nlted states IN the matter Of foreign
COMMITMENTS second, that This substi-
tUtc should satisfy Australian demands
fcr protection.
fhe real remaining value Of the
Anglo-Japauese alliance to the British
Empire, with both Russia and Germany
cut Of the way, Was the protection il
favc Arscralia and New Zealand yoni
any Japaneee attack, since it was
obvious that a. an ally Of Britain
Japan was stopped from any attack
upon British dominionS in the Pacific
As far back as last summer the United
States had indicated to London that
Washington would not look upon some
sort of arrangement in the Pacific as
contrary to American traditions. And
thlS lntlmation WAS the point of dc
parture Of the Washington conference.
In the present negotiations, TO which