davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
AUCTION---S6 Point
Saturday,
February 25th

COMMENCING AT 1880 O'CLOCK
SHARP AT McMULLEN'S AUG
TION YARD. 201 n. SEVENTH
AVE. AT FIVE POINTS.
Our special offering for this weeks
sale will be some choice dairy cows,
and first calf. springers and heavy
springer heifers. of which most all
are Holstein. Offering consists part
as follows:
-Four big well marked Holstein
cows. all milking, and are six to
seven gallon cows, two pure bred.
ELMwooD JOHANNA CORN
DYKE, NO. 13257S.
LEDA SEGPS NECEILDE. PHOE-
NIX. NO. 457,65o.
Two grades, but dandies and one
heifer from one of the above regis
tered cows: TAB. tested. Clarence
Coryell, Glendale. Ariz.. owner Of
these four cows and heifers.
Ten head of well marked Hol-
stein heifers, springers and heavy
springers. T. b. tested.
Mr.. l.. E. Robertson, owner.
LiANc SeNeFdl OlneT COnhlSnIleIllS
OF from four to twenty head of cows.
heifers and bulls.
We will also have from 40 to so
head mules of all classes.
Wagons and harness and farm inn
plements of all descriptions.
Don't fail to attend this sale If
in the market for any of the above
consignment selected.
For further particulars in regard to
this sale see
G. r. McMULLEN.
POI NJ Seventh Ave. Phone 6764
w. r. Langley Clerk al
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
" FOR sALE-AuroMoslLEs
Closing Out

We want to move these ears quick
and have put them down TO bottom
prices. They have all been gone over
mechanically and have new tops, tires
and paint. If you want a real bar
gain see them before you buy. VIII
give easy terms and take your old
car in trade. See them today.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
NOTICE OF INTENDED BULK
CATIr

SALE
NOTICE Is GIVEN that +, Will.
LAM 6. SCHWARTING, intend, on
March 2. 1922, at IL o'clock, noon, to
sell to r.. T.. COLE, the business, good
will, stock in trade, furniture, fix
lures and equipment of the grocery
store heretofore conducted as Beaty's
Grocery, in the Ward Building, Glen
dale and Second Avenues, Glendale,
Arizona, said sale to be made at said
place.
Dated. first published, posted and
recorded, this goth day of February
1922.
VIM. g. SCHWARTING,
Seller.
State of Arizona, County of Mari
copa, ss.
The above instrument was duly
acknowledged before me this nth day
of February 1922, by William ID.
Schwarting My commission expires
Nov. 10, 1925.
p. T. WHITE,
(SeAl) Notary Public.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
CHARMINGLY DESIGNATED

CHARMINGLY DESIGNATED
FIVE ROOM HOME
If you can make a payment of
81 1000 you get immediate possession
OF snug, substantial little bungalow
with an unusual interior arrange
ment only equalled i'm high priced
homes. The balance can be paid as
you would pay your rent. Artistic
pergola, porch. garage. See it today
at 744 East Moreland. or phone 65S4.
HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
ITO N. Central. Phone 65S4 It
Arizona republican., 1922-02-21
Priced Right
Built Right

$1,000, terms. buys new house at II
West Culver street; just completed;
will consider cash offer. This house
is a brick and stucco interior, very
attractive; has living room, dining
room, kitchen, breakfast nook. two
bedrooms, bath, sleeping porch. serv-
ice porch and large front porch. See
owner and builder on premises from 2
pm. to 5 pm. dix
If YOU OWN a clear lot will III
nance and build. 147 South Central.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
REPORTS
CHEER PRESIDENT
Latest News From Ohio
Especially Encouraging to
Administration.

Eleventh. hour reports received at
the White House today from various
sections of the country. particularly
where the contests are supposed to
be the closest. are said to have great
ly heightened the hopes of the Pres-
dent and those administration officials
who were with him at times during
the day 1t is understood the last
word from Ohio. the Presidents home
state, has been specially encouraging.
and those who are close to the Presi-
dent say they have cause to feel GER
tain that both Carmi Thompson and
DR.. Simeon D. Fess will be victorious.
and that the administration and the
republican Congress will be upheld
at least in that state.
Cabinet Members Review Situation.
At the cabinet session today there
were only five members in attendance,
the remainder of the official family
being in various sections of the coun-
try engaged in election activities.
The political situation is understood
to have been the principal topic of
discussion. With the President at the
meeting were Secretaries Hughes,
Mellon, Weeks and Wallace and At
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 81
Evening star., 1922-11-07
EIGHT MYSTERIES
IN POISON PROBE
Three Women Among Alleged
Victims of Mrs. TiIlie
KIimek, Chicago.
COUSINS SEEK AIRING
Want Bodies of Kin Exhumed in
Search for Evidence of
Murders.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 7.-Investiga-
ton Of the life of Mrs. Tillie kiimek.
who. according to the police. is believed
to have poisoned at least four husbands.
was extended today to include other late
relatives Of the woman.
Her present husband, Joseph Klimek.
is Seriously III from poison. the police
said. He recently had his life insured.
In the body of Frank Krupeck,
another husband. was found enough
poison ito kill four men," according to
a coroner's physician.
Plans were made to exhume the bodies
of John Ruszkakski and Joseph Nit
krewicz former mates Of the woman.
Other Deaths Mysterious.
Meanwhile, Harry Suida, a cousin of
the accused woman. told the state at
torney's Office of the mysterious death
Of his sister Rose. who died after at
tending a dinner at Mrs. Klimek's home
When Suida's story was told. Elizabeth
Wyieckowski. another cousin. said her
two sisters and a brother died under
mysterious circumstances, after they
dined at the Klimek home.
The two cousins asked to have the
bodies Of their relatives exhumed for
examination.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
WAGE BOARD RULES
HELD UP FOR TIME
Chairman Says Enforcement
Will Be Delayed, Pending
High Court Decision.
LATER CLAIMS PROBABLE
If Act Is Upheld, Employees Will
Have Right to Sue for Money
Alleged Due Them.

The Minimum Wage Board win be
unable to enforce it's orders pending
a decision by the United States Su-
preme Court on the constitutionality
of the law, Jesse c. Adkins, chairman
of the board. said today.
LAS the situation now stands" said
Chairman Adkins. I'VE would not be
able to prosecute employers for fail
ure to pay the minimum rates fixed.
However. if the law finally is de-
clared constitutional an employe
whose pay was reduced pending ap-
peal would have the right to bring
suit for the amount taken from the
minimum wage"
Merchants to Get Opinion.
Charles J. Columbus. secretary of
the Merchant and Manufacturers
Association. gave it as his opinion
today, however. that there would be
no changes at this time.
Mr.. Columbus will confer this even
ing with NJ D. Rosenberg, general
counsel for the merchants associa-
ton, on the situation brought about
of Appeals holding the minimum wage
law to be unconstitutional
The meeting will be followed by one
tomorrow morning. when. Mr.. Colum-
bus said. an opinion probably will be
ready for submission to association
members. setting forth the general coun-
sells views on the question.
Fixed Pay for 1880.
Since its creation several years ago
the wage board has fixed rates of pay
for approximately 1880 women and
minors in the following lines of employ
ment: Mercantile establishments. print
ing. publishing and allied trades, hotels
and restaurants, and laundrieS.
Here are the rates of pay that have
been fixed: Mercantile establishments,
$3.50 a week; hotels and restaurants,
$3.50: printing trades. $3.50. and
laundries. SIS.
Corporation Counsel Stephens an
nounced yesterday afternoon that the
decision of the appellate court would be
taken to the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
HENRY STEVENS TO MOVE.
Step Would Force Authorities to

LAVALLETTE, N. j.. November T.
Henry Stevens. brother Of Mrs. Fran
ces Stevens Hall, widow of the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall, who was MUIR
dered with Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills near New Brunswick on Sep
tember IA last, is discontented at the
delay in the official inquiry and con-
templates bringing matters to an is
sue by leaving town, Mrs. Ethel
Stevens, his wife, said in an inter-
view here today.
1--WE think that 1t Is about time
that we pull up our belongings and
go away from here. just to force an
issue with the authorities who are
investigating the murder" she said.
Stevens has told the investigators
that he was fishing near Lavallette
on the night of the murder. and has
furnished the names of several per-
sons who, he says. saw him. Mr:.
Jane Gibson, farmer. has told the
authorities that a man committed the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column y
Evening star., 1922-11-07
VOTE EARLY IN NEW YORK.
IS Per Cent Of Vote Registered at
10 O'Clock.

By the Associated Press.
The spirited campaigns waged by
Gov. Miller and former Gov Smith
for the executive chair at Albany by
Senator Calder and Health Commits
sioner Copeland for place in the
upper house at Washington, bore
fruit throughout the state today in
heavy early balloting.
Good election weather was gener-
ally reported.
Reports from upstate up to 10
o'clock were that over 20 per cent
of the registered vote has been cast
in the municipalities. with rural Sec
tions following closely.
In New York city the vote got an
even earlier start, particularly in the
Bronx, where fully Is per cent Of the
vote was reported to have been
in the first three hours.
The campaign of police and other
watchers to keep the elections in New
York city clean resulted in the ar
rest Of six innocent voters before
IL o'clock.
Five, charged with registering from
false addresses, were dismissed in
MAGISTRATES court when they showed
the errors were made by registration
clerks.
Gabriel Rubins fell into the tolls Of
Continued on Page I. Column u
Evening star., 1922-11-07
COURT SCORES POLICE IN
HANDBOOK TESTIMONY
Judge Mattingly Condemns Spend
ing Money to Make Citizens
Violate Law

Il want to condemn and denounce
in the strongest terms possible the
system employed by the police de-
partment in securing the evidence
upon which this young man has been
tingly in passing sentence upon
Philip H. Budd. charged with making
handbooks on horse races. He was
sentenced to serve ninety days in
Jail and later placed on probation.
Il disapprove this system of spend
ing the money of the government by
the police department to make citi-
zens violate the law. We have enough
violation of the laws of the land that
should keep the police busy without
going out into the streets, making
stool pigeons out of good citizens
to entrap other citizens and inducing
them to violate the laws. do not
approve the manner in which this
case was made.
"Today-election day-there are
millions of dollars being bet and paid
out to influence the election of mem
bers of Congress and even judges of
our courts, all over this land-and
with the knowledge of these men who
are supposed to make, execute and
observe the laws of the land-and no
one raises an objection and the police
and law officers know it, They make
no effort to put stop to this stu
pendous gambling while in this case.
where few paltry dollars have been
placed on a horse race. the police
make an example of this young man.
Il do not approve the system and if
it were possible I would dismiss this
case. l disapprove the stool pigeon
system Of making cases. and while l
am forced to execute the law, the evil
dence being sufficient to make out
this case, yet in passing sentence l
intend to place this young man on
probation"
Budd was arrested several dayS ago
at 18th and E streets northwest by
Detectives Messer and Mansfield
Marked money was used in making a
couple Of bets on horse races on that
day. A police agent was used and
marked money was found, it was
alleged.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Exorbitant Duty
urksHoldsUp
u. S. Relief Cargo
BY the Assoc,,tad pres.

i'y the Associated Press
CONSTANTINOPLE November Z.
1t is feared that all American
relief efforts In the near east may
nave to be stopped II the national
lists insist upon the imposition OF
the customs duties prescribed by
the Angora government.
Two million pounds of miscel-
laneous relief supplies belonging
to the Near East Relief on board
the United States Shipping Board
steamer Saugus cannot be landed
from the harbor here because the
nationalists demand duties aggre-
eating almost the total value OF
the cargo, which Is about 100000
More than half the cargo Is flour.
The Near East Relief has an ad-
ditional large cargo on the way
from New York on Coeur D'Alene.
The American relief organiza-
ttons have asked Rear Admiral
Mark L. Bristol. the American
naval chief here, to intercede with
the Angora government.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Special Session
To Be Called
November 20

There will be a call issued from
the White House on Thursday for
a special session Of Congress-, to
convene November 20. according to
an official announcement today at
the Executive Mansion.
Although it has been generally
understood that the President
would call Congress back some
time the latter part of November,
1t was never officially or definitely
made known until today following
the Presidents conference with the
cabinet. 1t was explained, how
depends upon whether the Presi-
dent changes his mind" 1t was
explained at the White House.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
PROBE PROTECTION
IN JERSEY Staying
"PIot" Hampers Prosecution
and Accessory May Be
Charged.
EVIDENCE is SUPPORTED
Case May Be Presented to Grand
Jury for Indictments by
Friday.
EVIDENCE is SUPPORTED
By the Associated Prsss

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK. " j., November
1.-1nvestigation of reports of a plot
to obstruct justice in the HallMills
murder case and protect the murder
erS was under way here today Spe-
cial Deputy Attorney General Wilbur
A. Mott. who expects to seek the in
dictment of the woman in gray" the
latter part of the week on the
strength OF the eyewitness story of
Mrs. Jane Gibson. is said to feel that
the inquiry has been hampered by
the refusal of some of the witnesses
to tell all they knew. Others. it is
said. have placed obstacles in the way
of the Investigators, and Mr. Mott in
tends to prosecute them on charges
OF being accessories after the fact,
in the event he finds evidence sup
porting the report
Definite action was promised by
Mr.. Mott before the week ends. and
TINS was taken to mean that the case
would be presented to the grand iury
Thursday or Friday.
Talk of Influence.
There was talk of social and politj-
cal influence hampering the investi-
CATION some weeks ago Just before
Mr.. Mott took charge of the inquiry
on behalf of the state. At that time
Timothy N. Pfeiffer. counsel for Mrs
Hall. wrote Gov. Edwards CHARGING
county authorities with "bungling
and asking that the state
take over the investigation.
The story told by Mrs. Gibson. self
styled eyewitness of the double
murder of the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills on
II last. has been definitely
authorities said last
night.
1t also was unofficially reported that
the grand jury would be asked to re-
turn indictments against woman
and two men. An attorney who has
figured prominently in the investiea-
ton said that legal preparations al
ready were being made to combat the
indictment.
Mrs. Frnley Witness.
The corroborating witness of Mrs.
Gibson's story that she saw the rec
tor and the choir singer slain while
she was searching for farm looters
on the Phillips homestead. Special
Detective James Mason announced. is
Mrs. A. c. Fraley, who lives near the
scene where the two bodies were
found.
Sigourney Smith. grave digger, who
boards at the Fraley house. has been
questioned by state troopers, and the
substance of his testimony is being
closely guarded. When approached
by newspaper writer's Smith has de-
clined to talk and has repeatedly de-
clared that the detectives have
him not to discuss the double
In preparation for presenting the
entire case to the grand jury the au-
thorities today began a general re-
questioning Of all persons who have
previously been mentioned in connec-
ton with the case.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Justice Denies
Communist Plea
For Trial ReuieU

Associate Justice Sutherland to-
day denied the application of Will
liam Bross Lloyd and seventeen
other members of the communist
labor party for writ of error
which would bring to the Supreme
Court for review their conviction
in Illinois on the charge of con-
spiracy to violate the state sedi-
tion law of 1919.
William E. Forrest, counsel for
the convicted men, refused to
state whether he would ask the
full court, after 1t reassembles on
November Is. for permission to
appeal the cases and declined to
discuss his future plans.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
THREATEN TO EXPEL.
KEMAL' GOVERNOR
|NCONSTANT|NOPLE
Allied Chiefs, Stirred by Ar
rest of Editor, Order Re-
lease in 48 Hours.
BRITISH FORCES RETIRE
IN NORTH MESOPOTAMIA
Turks Quickly Occupy Evacuated
Area-Three More Glasses of
Moslem Soldiers Called.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, November T.
Constantinople Is in a fever OF ap-
prehension over the kemallst oe-
mands for the evacuation OF the al
lied military and naval forces. the ex-
tension of the nationalist regime here,
the imposition of confiscatory GUS
toms duties, the condemnation OF the
sultan and the indiscriminate arrest
of prominent Constantinople Turks.
The allied high commanders nave
given Rafer Pasha, the new NATIONAL
list governor here, forty-eight hours In
which to release one of the men ar
rested and condemned to death-An
kemal Bey, editor of the anti-nation-
alist Sabah Union. An unconhrmed
report had 1t that Ali kemal already
had been executed at Ismid.
British Retire In MesOpotamin.
According to Turkish nationalist
headquarters, the British forces are
retiring from Mosil. on the Tigris, In
northern Mesopotamia. and the ke-
malists are entering the evacuated
area.
Three additional classes of Turkish
soldiers have been called to the
colors.
Meanwhile the allied commanders
have asked their government for in
Structions with view to the dec
laration of martial law. They held
an extraordinary council last night
at which the recent series of threat
ening demands by the nationaliSts
was discussed at length and the adop-
tion of a firmer attitude was decided
upon in resistance to the kema list ar
bitrary course, the curbing of their
activities In Constantinople, eastern
Thrace and other areas, and counter
acting the increasing infractions OF
the Mudania armistice convention. 1t
is understood the commanders even
considered the expulsion of Rafet
Pasha from the capital in the event
of a continuance of the armtstice
violations.
Control Must BE Maintained.
The commanders held a conference
Hap,i6 Rev the nationalist
Evening star., 1922-11-07
RELEASE BRITISH SHIP.
Evidence Of Smuggling Liquor
Fails tn Maferialize

Release of the British schooner
Buema. seized September IA with
liquor aboard outside the three mile
limit, was authorized today by the
Treasury. A review Of the facts by
the State Department Is understood
to have failed to develop any evidence
that the vessel was using its small
boats for bringing liquors within
waters.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
MEET PRESIDENT HARDING.

Members Of the Charleston. s. c.,
High School foot ball team en- route
home from Peabody, Mass. where in
game last Saturday they played
Peabody High School to a 6-to-6 tie
score, were presented to President
Harding today by Senator Dial of
South Carolina. The team before
reaching Washington visited Boston
and New York.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

stein, widow of
the impressa r i o T..
has been sent out
by the police at
the request of Mrs.
Julia Farley. who
has bef en- d e d
Mrs. Hammerstein
in c g 5 h e was
found a few weeks
ago penniless and
i'll on A bench in
Central Park. Mrs.
Farley told police
that Mrs. II A m =
merstein. accom-
panied by her col
lie Teddy. left her
II o m e yesterday
morning, A note,
Evening star., 1922-11-07

left by Mrs. Hammerstein for Max
Rubin. a student at Columbia Cniver
sity, who had planned benefit for
her at Carnegie Hall next Monday
night. read:
Il wish to thank you so much for
all YOU have done for me. I am very
tired and very weak. L can stand it
no longer"
According to Mrs. Farley. Mrs. Ham
merstein was despondent and said to
her short time ago: do not be sur
prised If l am found dead some night
on Oscars grave.
Evening star., 1922-11-07


to interfere with the Turkish internal
affairs, must maintain the system of
control which the allies regarded as
necessary during the occupation OF
Constantinople.
Meanwhile the city. which had been
sanguinely anticipating the Lausanne
conference to clear up the various
disputes, became the prey to worse
fears than those that prevailed be-
fore the Mudania peace was signed,
in the belief that the Kemalists in
tended to insist upon all their de-
nandS.
Allies In Harmony.
the first time in many weeks there
had been complete unanimity reached
among the British. French and
Italians in their action toward the
nationalists, and the belief was ex-
pressed in some quarters that the
Kemalists would retreat from their
arbitrary stand in the face of the al
lied unity.
To the protest over the arrest of Ali
Kemal Bey. Rafet replied that he was
unaware of the arrest, but would in
vestigate.
1t was reported here today that All
Kemal Bey had been hanged at Ismi
after a crowd had half-lynched him,
but this was not confirmed officially.
The allied high commissioners felt
that IL the arrest were allowed to
stand II might lead to the imprison-
ment of hundreds of other residents of
the city. Turks, Greeks and Arme-
mans. who enjoy the confidence and
respect of the allies.
HnnAroAs SanL D-ox.~xs--
The allied action with regard to All
Kemal Bey had been preceded by ap-
peals from hundreds of Turks to the
British authorities here to accord
them safe conduct so that they might
Join in the great exodus of Greeks
and Armenians. which has been in
progress recently since panic set in
over the possibility that the nation
alists were about to take control in
Constantinople and send in their
troops. The arrest and condemnation
of Ali Kemal gave the signal for all
the remaining prominent Turks to
seek cover.
All day yesterday the allied high
commissioners held frequent confer
ences over the threatened wholesale
invasion of the capital by the Kemal-
ISIS ana tne menace OIL an dnIl-CnTlS-
tian uprising. The British armed pa
trolls about the city meanwhile exer-
cised the greatest vigilance in pro-
tecting life and property.
Food Shortage Imminent.
The allied food control commission
has arranged to meet the food famine
which seems imminent. the shortage
being brought about by the exorbitant
customs duties, the boarding of food
stuffs and the closing of the shops.
Some of the city grocers had hidden
away commodities, which have risen
100 per cent In twenty-four hours.
The existing misery and unemploy-
ment, the wholesale dismissal Of gov
ernment workers and the fall of the
Turkish pound to 40 cents have ag-
gravated the situation.
There Is reason to believe that the
Kemalists will climb down off their
high horses. The allies now have
taken a strong united attitude toward
the demands of the Angora govern
ment that the allied troops evacuate
Constantinople and that only one
warship at a time enter Turkish ports
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
JACOB GIMBEL DEAD.
Department Store Firm Member
Victim at Seashore Home,

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. November z.
Jacob Gimbel, a member of the de-
partment store firm Of Gimbel Broth
ers OF Philadelphia, New York and
Milwaukee, died at his summer home
in Atlantic City today.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Penniless Widow
OF HQnnerstein
Feared a Suicide
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, November "A gen.
eral alarm for Mrs. Oscar Hammer