davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

TUCSON, Ariz., May 27-After de-
liberating for only IS minutes, the
jury in the case of Paul V. Hadley
alias William S. Estaver, returned a
verdict this afternoon of first de-
gree murder and recommended that
the death penalty be imposed. Judge
Samuel Pattee will impose sentence
on the prisoner next Saturday at
8: 80 am.
Hadley was charged with the mur
der of Mrs. Anna c. Johnson of Den
yer, who was slain in an automobile
on a lonely road near here on the
night of November Is, 1921.
Deputy Prosecutor Ben B. Math-
ews finished his argument to the
jury this morning. Attorney Louis
r. Kempf opened argument for the
defense and the closing statement
was made for the defense by Attor-
ney James Dunseathl ProSecutor
George r. Darnell closed the argu-
ments for the state
Immediately after Prosecutor Dar-
nell had closed his argument at 4
pm, the fate of the defendant was
given into the hands of the jury. The
jurymen retired to their room and
after deliberation of Is minutes sent
word that they had reached a yer-
dict. Only one ballot had been taken.
Judge Pattee instructed the jury
be brought to the court room. The
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
One Man Believed
Dead in Fountain
River Flood Water

PUEBLO, Colo, May 27--One man
is believed to have lost his life to-
night when high water in the Foun-
tain river caused the bridge at
Buttes, 80 miles north of here, to
collapse while he was passing over
it in motor truck.
High water is reported by the
railroad companies to have caused
considerable trouble. The Rock Is
land east of Colorado Springs has
several places in the right of way
washed out. The Santa Fe says its
bridge over the Rock Island tracks
north of Colorado Springs has been
carried away The Denver and Rio
Grande reports several bad washes
both north and south of Colorado
Springs. Trains are still moving
over the Denver and Rio Grande
Western and the Santa. Fe tracks,
but they are forced TO use each oth-
er's tracks in many places to get
through to Denver
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
NANCE COMMITTEE
To TAKE UP BONUS
MEASURE TOMORROW
rRepubrlcan A. p. Leased Wirel


WASHINGTON, May 27.-Soldiers
bonus legislation is to be considered
Monday by the senate finance COM
mittee. Chairman McCumber hopes
that the amended house measure can
be agreed upon and reported to the
senate but this appeared tonight TO
be problematical. Democratic MEM
bers of the committee expect to con-
fer informally before going into the
committee session. Some of them
said they had not yet had oppor-
tunity to study the two plans now
proposed and@svere doubtful that any
final decision would be reached at
one sitting.
Without having examined closely
the provisions of the so-called Nc
Cumber plan--the amended house
bill--and the Smoot bill for paid up
life insurance in lieu of all other op-
tions, several of the Democrats said
they We're inclined to look more
favorably upon the former.
While Republican members OF the
committee have taken no formal vote
as between two plans a counting of
noses has disclosed that they are
divided five to five. leaving the deci
sion with the minority members.
Both senate Republicans and DEM
ocrats are split on the bonus prob
lam and it was indicated that neither
side was ready at this time for a
showdown in the senate. Senator
McCumber, however, is anxious to
get bonus bill on the senate cal
endar so senators can have an op-
portunity TO study whatever legis-
lation is to be taken up.
A somewhat prolonged fight in the
senate when the bonus legislation
comes UP is predicted. Senator
Smoot has announced his intention of
| offering his insurance plan on the
| floor if it is rejected by the commit
| tee and should fail he intends to
| press a sales tax as a means of
| financingsthe bonus.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Cloudburst Floods
Colorado Village

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, May
27.--A cloudburst north of Colorado
Springs early this evening flooded
Papespn, mining community, and is
believed to have washed away sever
al frame shacks. No loss of life is
reported. The sheriff and his depu
ties have responded to appeals for
aid. There is two feet of water north
of town. Monument Creek has risen
several feet but there is no serious
flood anticipated.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
+ +. rs; COMMENT BUSINESS MENADMIT
xxx. MEMBERSHIP ANDREVEAL
SECRET UNDER C0URTPRESSURE
Fifty FiUe Resign
Klan Membership in
Ventura, California

LOS ANGELES, May 27-Fifty.
five of the $50 members of the ku
klux klan at Ventura, CAL, re-
signed yesterday, according to a
special dispatch to the Los
Angeles Times. II was said the
resigning members adopted a res
olution urging the disorganization
of the khan throughout the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
State of Sonora to
HaUe Summer Capital
Near Arizona Border

NOGALES, Ariz., May q. = The
state of Sonora, Mexico, is erecting
a $250,000 summer capitol and palace
in -NIagdalena, 6S miles south of No
gales, according to Attorney Frank
J. Duffy of Nogales, who returned
today from a trip to Magdalena. The
new building win be used by Sonora
state officials during the summer.
The building. which is nearing
completion. will give Sonora two
state capitals. The other state house
is in the capital at Hermosillo.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Former Territorial
Senator In Arizona
Dies at Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-The
body of William A Parr, for
many years a territorial or state
senator in Arizona, who died in
a hospital here Thursday, was
started to Winslow, Arizona, his
home, for burial, yesterday. He
was 81 years old and a native of
Canada. A widow and two daugh-
ters survive.
Mr.. Parr fell from a ladder in
his home last week and did not
regain consciousness.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
TlUo Hundred Missing
In Vienna Explosion,

VIENNA, May 27.-Two hundred
persons are missing and between 100
and 200 are in the hospitals as a
result of the explosion of an ammu-
milton factory at Blumau, near vi
emma, Thursday, according TO relia-
BILE reports The officials statement
gives only 10 dead but details are re-
fused. Property damage is said to
amount to more than a million dol
lars
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
LeM Whipping Case Develops Into Expose Of
Klan Activities; Witness Refuses to Place
Klan Oath Above Court and Reveals Name
of Man Who Administered Ku Klux Oath

Admitting they had taken the oath as members of
the Ku Kux Klan four prominent business men of Phoe-
nix testified yesterday nsuperor court that afterattend
ing or two meetings of the organization they had
stopped going Four other prominent citizens three of
them county officials denied they members of the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
NoGALEs OIL BOOM

NOGALES, Ariz., May 27-No-
gales business men will run a motor
cade late next week to the Elgin field
in the northeastern part of Santa
Cruz county, where drilling for oil
soon will begin.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
. Personal Letter
SUM M Err HOMES


COTTAGE HEIGHTS - Several
rooms and screen porches. with
board, SIS per week. w. Craven,
Prescott Phone 60TM
BOARD and room. excellent home
cooking, screen sleeping porclles,
beautiful location, close inS health
seekers taken: nurse in charge Ad-
dress Summit Rooming House, 1O4
N. Summit Ave. Prescott, Ariz.
BELVEDRE SANATORIUM -
Segregated cottages for tubercular
patients in all stages; unsurpassed
tray service: graduate nurses; night
and day service: reasonable rates.
Open to all regular physicians. NJ.
II. STRAUBE, Prop. Boyle GIL.
s15-21~ n. Hollenbeck ST.. Los An
geles.
GOING to the coast for the sum
mer2 Have a live listing of fur
nished places, houses or apartments.
San Diego and Coronado. Especial
consideration to Arizonians. Carl
T. STRAUBE, Prop, Boyle 622.
Granger Block, Fifth and Broadway.
San Diego. Cal. -
FOR RENT - Furnished house
and garage: $50 month. Mrs. \.
NJ. Kimball. Encanto P. o.. San
Diego. Calf.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

XATHEN planning
w your vacation
consult the Summer
Homes" column in
The Arizona Republi-
cans Classified Ad-
vertising section.
You will find there
a list of good houses,
apartments and rooms
in Northern Arizona
and coast cities.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
PIONEER ARIzoNIAN DIES

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-- Otto
Steinen, pioneer trapper, later civil
ian scout for the army in campaigns
in Arizona and New Mexico. is dead
at his home here.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

OHVTITI OtHTES W6FIUtFsIIfP
Your name is furnished to us as
a member of the Ku Klux klan.
Please deny or confirm this for pub
Iication in connection with inyestiga-
ton here WIN publish your individ-
ual statement of reasonable length
Sheriff Montgomery sent the fol-
lowing answer to the query:
Your correspondent here asked the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

Cherry at a fashionable boarding school
up the river. But each new occasion
when he met them seemed to strengthen
the be 10 that, il a trilc spoiled. they
were very remarkable children, quite
superior. In fact, to any others Of their
acquaintance, for, In addition to per.
sona beauty. which they took from their
mother. they had inherited q little Of his
own de1niteness and much of his mag.
J'm Mohun was QUITE
willing. to believe what other people told
him-that his wife was tho most capa.
bic as well as the most beautiful woman
In New York.
The town house, though not large.
was in q fashionable neighhorhood and
decorated with those colors which com.
ported best with the FURNISHED gold Of
Alicia Mohun's hair. Her hair had nj.
ways been rather gorgeous. and the
threads Of gray which had appeared
upon her temples were banished by
means Of se ret process known only
to herself and her maid. But she was
wise enough not to make the mistake Of
doing It all over" as SO many women
OF her set had done, and trusted to its
natural vitality to preserve the wave
and color. The youthfulness of her
usutS ouo SAVE "hiSH ucCciScO ~ uluuy
as to her exact age. was the result OF
habits of abstemiousness. regular mas.
sage and the use of various unguents,
the ingredients OF which not even her
own daughter knew. Her face was
her religion, and many were the secret
hours spent upon the ritual Of reyenera.
ton.
Rut the real secret Of her perpetual
youth lay in the nice adjustment Of her
mental p. ocesses, for beginning with the
theory that II is worries which age one
and not the years. she permitted no
thought to enter her head which wou d
cause her the least anxiety or dismay.
She did not permit herself even the
luxury Of pity. all Of her charities and
her husbands being executed, vicari.
ously. by individuals employed for that
purpose. Life was always at the food,
and she role gayly. on the first wavelet.
preenins herself in the bow Of her
splendid craft.
It Is difficult to daunt the aspira.
tions of such q person. and she had now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

attained. almost every ambition Of her
life. That this attainment had cost her
something In the qualities which count
as spiritual is not to be doubted, but
what did those deficiencies matter to
tlicia Mohun, since she was unaware OF
them?
And II there were people who said
that her beauty was q little cold, her
lips a little hard, she knew that she
mad only to smile at them to hitch her
critics to her chariot wheel.
In the casual and impersonal way
OF the youth Of the period her children
adored her. She aattcretl them con.
stantly and let them do exactly as they
chose. She had perfect confidence In
!nem.-oecause she was sure that, bask.
ing In the constant sunshine of her
own perfcctions, they could not posi-.
ply do anything discreditable. In the
back OF her head. of course, there was
q hope that Cherry would make a brill
liant match. Mrs. Mohun had succeed.
cd In everything else. why not in this ?
And indeed her daughter. even before
lier DEBUT: was already surrounded by q
gay set Of wealthy young men. most Of
worldly point of view. which of course
tered.
II Cherry had formulated any ideas
upon the subject, she said nothing Of
them, but 1t was clear to those who
knew her well that in the end she
would probably do exactly as she
pleased. Her mother knew that she
swore. that she smoked. that her self.
suficiency as a driver Of ambulances In
Paris had made the thought Of a
chaperon a joke, and that she was &C.
customed to go whittier she pleased BY
day or night with any companions she
chose. either male or female. But
Mrs. Mohun comforted herself with the
assurance that these were but passing
phases Of social custom and that Cherry
under any conditions was now quite able
to 'ook Out. for herself. And 90 Mrs
Mohun made no attempt to stem the
tide Of carelessness. of recklcssness in
the habits and customs of the younger
SET, She followed the example Of other
mothers above and below her in the
social scale. who. rather than risk the
popularity Of their daughters. figurativc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
w a r N
nrs.,M1ps'''
:; iI.s:::,s;"
4" 11s":,.s.v.
All Limbs
Of Satan?

" closed their eyes. turned their backs
and nut their trust IN God.
But Cherry went on her way olIss'
FULLY unaware Of these mental recerve'
tions on the part Of her mother. mus.
sy," a. she called her, was q good soft'
and neither Of them took very serious
" the half.banterins suggestions % t9
the proper conduct Of Cherry's sociai
campaign.
There was not the slightest doubt %
to it1 success: Everybody told her ths.
she was. lovely and quite all right IN
every other way. And Cherry belieysy
Of Nature.
II any one had told her that the
conduct Of the crowd Of young people
moralise the tone Of society, she would
have replied with perfect candor and
some resentment that they were all
straight as strings and as fine o lot as
anybody would find anywhere. And,
moreover, that, in $50 far as she per.
sonally was concerned, the "tone Of 90.
ciety" could 60 to the devil. II Dad
thought she was all right. nothing and
nobody. else mattered., Perhaps II Dad
had taken pains to inquire a. TO some
Of the escapades Of her set. he might
have undeceived her. But he didn't.
He was too busy.
On the Sunday afternoon lfollowins
the meeting at the COT Club, Cherry
was rather bored. The succession Of
social activities with which the past
few weeks had been crowded had for
some rca OH come to q pause-leavinR
her rather breathless and exhausted.
Dick Wilberforce was away. for the
afternoon. Phoebe Macklin had gone
motor. boating with Jack Spencer. and
the rest Of the crowd had made engage.
ments. To make the matter worse, this
was the dav her mother chose for her
afternoon at home. and. unless Cherry
speedily found something to do. she was
in for a trying afternoon In helping
her mother entertain q lot Of older peo.
pie from the city. some artistic and lit.
erary celebrities. to the cultiva tion Of
whom she had lately been turning her
Having "arrived' with the
people that really mattsrsd. this harm.
less hobby diverted her. A little ju.
dirious patronage Of the arts added tone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

q q. "! = u = ~ XXI =
bo an italian baritone Who would foar.
q writer Of pseudo. highbrow fiction
who always talked about himself, and
q new painter Of portraits who. emu.
lated BOldini. There would also be
older people, neighbors In town and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

s.sssl3 : sIsessS . - wA'sA
10 make matter wcs.s, thia was the
very day upon which Dicky had prom.
ised to take her "up" In bis new and
very fast plane, with which he was
going out for the latest race.
70 BE Confined TnmoFrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-19
MADE
IN RAILROAD
PEACEPARLEYS
Southern Has Signed The VIII
lard-Jewell Pact-Men
Return

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 10. -
Southern railway shopmen today are
preparing to return tc work here un-
der an agreement signed by the rail-
way officials and union officials.
None of the men returned today but
it is said at the shops that all are
expected to be back tomorrow.
The Southern railway later issued
the following statement:
"The shop employees who have
been on strike will be restored to
work as. rapidly as this. can be done
without disturbing the. orderly work
ing Of the shops, Under terms Of
the agreement all the old men with
the exception of those guilty of vio-
lence are to be put back within 80
days. men will come back to work
at the reduced wages set by the rail
board against which the strike was
directed"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-19
SOUTHERN SETTLES WITH
MEN-STRAT WEDNESDAY.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 10
While the return of the striking
shopmen will be expedited in the
Southern railway, TIE men will not
be taken on in body except in
places where non-union workmen
who were employed during the pc
riod of tbs strike desire to leave in
a body, according to orders received
yesterday from w. H. Miller, vice
president Of the road, and r. Z.
Simpson, general master Of the lines
East, following agreement between
the road and strikers.
Officials of the Southern railway
and representatives of the union
shop crafts Of that system late yes
terday signed the Warfield- Willard
Jewell agreement.
The strike among the workers of
the Mobile and Ohio railroad, which
Is controlled by the Southern, also
was settled on the same basis. The
workers of the two roads and those
employed on all lines controlled bv
the Southern who went on strike
are to return immediately to work
with seniority rights unimpaired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-19
WOMEN MAKE
PLANS FOR FAIR
e. 2
Basketry Exhibit Is To Be Staged
Mrs. Council Chairman
OF Committee

At a meeting held this morning in
the home of Mrs. Sam r. Heys, COM
mittees were appointed for the wo-
mans department of the Sumter
County fair,
Mrs. Charles Monroe Council was
asked to serve as chairman OF the
basketry department, and under her
direction this feature promises to be
an interesting part of the exhibits.
Mrs. Council urges all women who
have baskets to exhibit to send them
to the fair grounds carry Monday
morning, where q supervisor will re-
ceive and check them. Later they
be arranged for exhibitions on the
racks provided for the purpos
The Value Of Fairs.
George Marshall, speaking of the
fair today, had the following to say:
Not for many years has there been
so much active interest displayed as
this season in matters pertaining to
agricultural life and achievement.
Georgia has made more gains this
year in diversfication, in stock rails
ing, in dairying and its kindred Ac-
tivities, than in a long time, and tn,
evidence Of this progress should be
shown.
There is no greater stimulus to en-
deavor than the county fair; no one
thing more Of an incentive to better
farming. The amount of money
profit is not all of life. Man is con-
stituted to take pride in worthy
achievements, and if he has an op-
portunity to show his fellow citizens
what a good farmer he is, or how
he excels in particular crop, or in
some other way, he finds additional
zest in his work. The spirit of
friendly rivalry and the educational
value of seeing what other people
have been able to do, have their
value IN a conservative way. There
IS also the opportunity, for people
'oi the county to get together after
the hard work of the year, and know
each other better.
of late years fairs have taken on
wider character than the mere ex-
hlbltlon of agricultural resource.
ana may be called the show win.
ooWs OF the county" There is a
serious note of educational earnest.
ness IN them, and at the same tima
the entertainment feature is not roo-
iecteds Many people visit fairs 10 be
entertained, but gain in knowledoo
OF better methods and of what the;r
county is able to produce. Eacb
t; Eou"ey talr ls evidence there is 4
iiVe county with faith in its resources
and people behind every effort,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-19
47 BODIES TAKEN FROM MINE
MENONL.Y YLIVED
5 HOURS AFTER
MINE DISASTER
California Town Center OF Sad
Activiiy-Find Bodies After
3 Weeks Search

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 70
(By Associated Press. Forty
seven miners died in the Argo-
naut mine on August 2S. This
town awaits today the bringing OF
the bodies from the tunnel that
has been a tomb for three weeks.
1t is California worst mine disas-
ter in one of its greatest gold pro-
ducers.
A note found on one Of the bod
les indicated that all the men had
died within five hours of the begin
ming of the fire August 81, officials
said.
All the miners were found behind
the second of two bulkheads they
had built in Il crosscut, 4,35Q feet
down in the Argonaut mine. Byron
o. Pickard, chief of the Federal Bu-
reau of Mines, for This district, was
the first man to go behind the bulk
lead and discovered the bodies.
Pickard, on an earlier exploration
behind this bulkhead had counted AZ
bodies and expressed the belief that
there were others there. NJ
The note found read as follows:
% a. m. gas bad"
The same note bore a scrawled f;o-
ure ~ apparently indicating the
same man had attempted to leave
word for those who might come aft
er, of the condition of the mine a
that hour.
Mine officials declared a1at the
condition of the crosscut behind the
pulkhead was such that life could
not have been sustained there bv the
entombed men for more than five
hours.
The bodies were found piled one
on top of another and decomposi.
! ton had progressed so far that
identification would be impossible
Piekard reported.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-19
THIRD DISTRICT
MEN TO MEET
VIII Be Guests Of Congressman
Charles r. Crisp, Septem-
Der goth

The Third Congressional conven-
ton, to ratifiy the choice of the vot-
ers in the primary, who selected
Charles r. Crisp, as their nominee
for congress, will take place at the
Rylander theater September 20.
There will be about 80 delegates
to the convention and they will elect
an executive committee and ratify
the primary action.
The convention will meet at 1890
in the Rylander theater and will be
addressed by Congressman Charles
r. Crisp and later will be invited to
participate Of a barbecue. The la
dies will be given special attention,
so that those who desire to participate
in the days activities will have an
opportunity of doing so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-19
PEACH GROWER DEFENDS
FIVE BIG LAW SUITS

MACON, Sept. ia. J. Evans,
Of Fort Valley, Swas yesterday made
defendant in five suits filed in the
United States district court, in
which the plaintiffs seek to recover
from him and +. w. without, $107,-
5000.
Mr.. Evans is sued separately for
the sum of $11,5l0.09 by the Ar
mour Fertilizer works.
The Niagara County. National
bank seeks to receiver from Mr.. Ey-
ans and Mr.. Without, the total sum
Of $31, ,895,18, covering two prom
isory notes. The Marine Trust
company sues for 4,256.22., COW
ering 2 promisory notes. The notes
were given to the Niagara Sprayer
company by the Southern Brokerage
company, which Mr.. EVANS and Mr..
without owaed.
Mr.. Evans is one of the most ex-
tensive peach growers in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-19
CONVENTION
SINGERS SOON
Third District d. & NJ. School To
BE Scene Of Meeting On
Sept. "a.

The Sumter County Singing con-
ventlon, of which W N. Stevens is
vice-president, will hold session
Sunday, September "a, in the audi
torium Of the administration build
ing at the A. & NJ. college, begin
ming at 9 a. m, and continuing
throughout the day.
at is expected that this will be
the finest singing convention held
in this section" said Mr.. Stephens
in making the announcement, "and
we hope that everybody in the coun-
ty will come and participate in the
exercises"
Hundreds Of visitors and repre-
sentatives from otner county con-
ventons have accepted an invitation
to be present. Dinner will be
served on the grounds.