davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
ARRESTED FOR RAPE
COMMITTED in OKLA.
ELEVEN MONTHS AGO

Dennis Murphy, for three weeks en-
ployed as a laborer on the new ice
plant, was arrested by Marshal Harp
last Wednesday on telegraphic infor-
nation from the sheriff at Guyman,
Oklahoma. Murphy was wanted for
answer to a charge of rape having,
been committed against a 15-year old
girl in the Oklahoma town some time
last January. Ben F. Rarich, an Ok
lahoma sheriff arrived here Saturday
and left Immediately with his prison
er.
At the time the crime is alleged to
have been committed, Murphy and his
wife were motoring through OklahO-
ma on their way to California. They
became stormbound at a farm house,
the home Of parents of the girl. Three
days the Murphys we're the guests of
the farm people, and then left on
their way westward
They finally got to California where
they have been living for some time.
Recently Mr.. Murphy came to Wins
low to work, and left his wife in Los
Angeles. While here he received word
from his wife that she had been fol-
lowed by two mysterious men and she
suspected them of being detectives.
This word she sent to Murphy here.
He was just on the point of depart
ure for parts unknown when Harp
made the arrest. Murphy had not long
ago addressed a card to the girl, and
it was through this that his where
abouts were learned, and his arrest
followed information coming from
Oklahoma and not through clues
learned from his wife.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
Maricopa County Gets 100
So. Miles More Territory

Maricopa county is approximately
100 square miles larger than it was
few days ago, as the result of
judgment order of the supreme court
fixing the boundary line between Mari
copa and Yavapai counties as survey
ed by the coast geodetic survey and
by the county engineers of the two
counties The area has been claimed
by Yavapai county, and contains an
assessed valuation of close to half
million dollars on which taxes have
been paid to Yavapai county.
The entire Parker cutoff of the
Santa Fe railroad to point where
it enters Yuma county is now placed
in Maricopa county as is the Paradise
Verde damsite. The new boundary is
little over a mile north of the line
previously considered the dividing
point.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
Meteor Mine Machinery
Now Being Hauled Away

The drilling rig, gasoline engines
and other paraphernalia belonging to
the United States Mining & Smelling
company, which was used in explora-
ton work at Meteor mountain, had
been Grated is now being loaded
aboard cars at Sunshine.
Caretaker William Smith has been
ordered to remain at the property with
his family until the new company,
which will take over the exploration
along different lines, has had oppor-
tunity to get crews Of men and equip
ment on the ground.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
No Official Map Of
City In Existence

When City Engineer A. R. Lendecke
came on the job here for the city the
first thing he tried to find out was
about city plats. He tried to find some
official map showing streets, subdi-
visions and other data pertaining to
the town. What he located was a
map made 81 years ago when the
Santa Fe works consisted of the main
line and two side tracks. No map
drawn later than that date could be
found. The city itself did not amount
to much in size at that time either.
The map was on file at the court
house, together with other maps show
ing additions to the city from time
to time, but no complete map of the
town as it now appears was avail
able
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
.Women's Club Will Send
Gifts To Fort Whipple

The Winslow Women's club is pre-
pairing to send to the disabled veter-
ans at Whipple Barracks, Prescott,
a box of good things to eat, to be dis
tributed Thanksgiving day. All mem
bers of the club will make UP some
particularly choice dainty such as
cookies, jelly, candy or cakes, and
this will be sent in a single ship
ment to the boys at the barracks
Anyone wishing to make little pres
ent that may brighten the lives of
the sick soldiers on this day of
Thanksgiving is urged to leave their
gift with Mrs. Horace Evans, who will
have charge of the delivery of the
gifts, by Monday, November "a.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
Northern Ariz. Normal
Graduates Class of 13

Certificates of graduation from the
two years normal teaching course
were signed this week for a class of
thirteen, composed entirely of girls,
who will graduate from Northern Ari
zona Normal at Flagstaff at the end
of the fall quarter. Those gradual
ing are: Miss Emma Dawson, Miss
Mary Ellen Bartlett, Miss Helen Kath-
crime Armstrong, Miss Gertrude Glas-
ser, Miss Inez Despair, Miss Mary
Rogers, Miss Effie Smith, Miss Sarah
M. Jensma, Miss Frances Louise
Sharpe, Miss Florence June Norman
Miss Louise A. Now, Miss Olive Isa
belle Mcclure, and Miss Helen Phyl-
lis Livingston.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
Gov. Christy
Recovering From Illness

Charles Christy, ex-governor of
Rotary, international, in this district,
who has been lying at the point of
death for several days is reported
some better as we go to press.
Mr.. Christy was taken with an at
tack of ptomaine poisoning about
three weeks ago.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
ROAD CAMP MOVED

The camp of the road crew work
ing on the highway west of Winslow
was this week advanced few miles
toward Flagstaff. The camp is now
about IA miles Work on the con-
crete undergrade crossing at Sunshine
has been started.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
Flagstaff Burglar
Pinched In WinslOw

Burton Smith, Santa Fe special Of
ficer Monday night arrested young
man, named F. H. Daily, who at the
time was stealing ride on the blind
baggage of No. 10. Daily was wanted
in Flagstaff for having broken into
house there and stolen some clothes.
He was taken back to Flagstaff yester-
day.
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21
Special Council Meeting
Tomorrow On Gas Plant

There will be special meeting of
the city council tomorrow evening at
which matters pertaining to improve
ments in the gas plant will be taken
up. A new boiler is badly needed, and
general conditions at the plant will be
reviewed
The Winslow mail., 1924-11-21

Charles Thomas, pressman of The
Mail, fell the honor of paying for the
first membership. By evening half
a hundred memberships at $3.50 each,
which includes dues until the first Of
January, had been sold. About 70
members have been signed up.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
JOHNSTON WARNS
OF FALSE CHARGES
La Toilette Means no Peril to Re-
ligious or Civil Rights,
| Says Statement.

william NJ. Johnston. chairman of
the Conference for Progressive Polit-
ical Action, has issued a statement
through La Follette-W Wheeler head
quarters warning against last
minute attempts to fool the unwary
with statements of half truths at a
time when there is no chance to
answer them or deny them
For several weeks" the state
mont said, "our opponents have been
the voters think that the proposal to
Tremc Court advocated by Thomas
Jefferson, Chief Justice Marshall,
Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roose-
Welt and La Toilette would deprive
Them of every right guaranteed un-
der the Constitution. AS a matter of
fact Mr.. La Follette's proposal is not
Dearly so radical as that proposed by
MIR. Roosevelt, but rather in line with
the procedure proposed by the great
est of constitutional lawyers, Chief
Justice John Marshall
THE efforts to frighten various
religious denominations into thinking
that this proposal would rob them
of their religious liberty is an appeal
to the ignorant and the prejudiced"
l4ast-minute stunts to influence
election results, Mr.. Johnston said.
included one attempting Ito line up
The veterans against Mr. La Toilette
by making them think that the Con-
sututfon needs defending from the
progresslves." This had proved itself to
be 4 boomerang" he added.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
SILOx BRINGS
QUICK RELIEF
TO BABY Rash
Doctors and Nurses Say Silox
is Excellent for Rash,
Chafe or Irritation

Almost every mail brings letters
from physicians and nurses prais-
ing Silox. One doctor says: "SiloX
is excellent for rashes and chafed,
irritated conditions. 1t brings
prompt relief and removes the
desire to scratch"
Think, mothers, what Silox can
mean to your baby's comfort and
welfare! Silox, besides being a
marvellous absorbent of moisture
and bodily odor, soothes and cools
chafed, irritated skin. Yes, Silox
does more than merely bring
prompt relief. Silox will absolutely
prevent chaing!
Use Silox this way: After baby's
bath sprinkle Silox over his chubby
little body. 1t will drift into every
dimple and crevice, drying every
bit of water, making the skin soft
and clean. Never worry about Silox
hardening into uncomfortable little
Jumps as many talcums may do.
Then, before YOU pin the diapers
up, use Silox generously. Use it
every time he's changed. 1t will
keep the baby much more content,
by keeping him much drier and
sweeter. Silox is a marvellous
absorbent of moisture and odor.
Silox is one of those remarkable
scientific triumphs that occur only
four or five times a century. The
basic formula was discovered dur
ing the closing days of the war, and
turned over to the government to
use in reducing suffering and pro-
tecting life. Si!ox grew out of this
great wartime formula. That is
why nothing else is like Silox.
Be sure to read the leafet that
comes with each can of Silox. You'll
find many uses for this great alb
sorbent-many uses for your own
toilet and for every member Of the
family. Get Silox today at drug
stores and toilet goods counters
only 35c. The Silica Gel Products
Corporation, Baltimore, Maryland.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
COURT RESTRICTS
SEARCH. WARRANTS
.
Rules Actual Facts and Not
/. Belief Must Be Basis for
Issuance of Paper.

A decision regarded of far-reaching
Importance and which may vitiate
number of search warrants on which
depend the vast array of liquor viola
tions now crowding the Police Court
and Criminal Courts was rendered to-
day by Judge James F. Smith of the
United States Court of Customs APP
peals. sitting member of the
District Court of Appeals.
Because of the faulty character OF
the search warrant the appellate
tribunal reversed the conviction and
sentence of five years Imprisonment
imposed on Maude Z. Schencks, alias
Maude Briscoe, colord. The woman
was found guilty of violating the
Harrison anti-narcotic act, and At
torney T. Morris Wampler prosecuted
an appeal from the conviction.
In declaring the search warrant de-
fective because not setting forth facts
sufficient to establish probable
cause" Judge Smith said:
The Constitution is paramount and
the courts will not permit the evasion
Of it by validating writs issued on
sworn declarations, which literally
comply with the terms of the statute
but which fail to establish probable
cause inasmuch as they state the
facts upon information and belief or
state conclusions of fact or of law
instead of positively alleging the ma
teral facts. To hold otherwise would
reduce search warrants to the status
of the old writs of assistance and
would frittcr away the rights guar
anteed by the fourth amendment 70
the Constitution. thereby giving fro
rein to abuses. hateful to a form of
government which is intolerHnt of
the arbitrary and irresponsible exer-
else of power
Must Give Positive Facts.
The revenue agents in the case on
applying for Il search warrant before
Il United States commissioner made
affidavit that he had reason to believe
from information that the woman
had sold narcotics and there was no
affidavit from the Informant that he
had made purchases of the drug at
the womanS house. Judge Martin
says: If the officer has reason to
believe that Il search and seizure
should be made he should state in
his affidavit the facts which led to
that conclusion and which were
known to him of his personal knowl-
:tdge. 1t he has NJ first-hand infor-
NATION he should sec re the inform
erS affidavit positively alleging of
the Iatter's personal knowledge the
existence of such facts or conditions.
IN the event tidt the lHIoTiltT is uu-
wiling to make such affidavit he
should be subpoenaed to appear be-
fore the judge or United States COM
missioner to give testimony as to the
truth of the statements made by him
to the officer.
Unless attidavits meet these re-
quireme entS the court holds. they are
insufficient to support 4 writ of seiz-
ure and any search warrant issued
thereon is invalid. As the search
warrant in this case was Illegally
issued, the court tinds the articles
seized by the revenue agents We're
taken in violation of defendants
rights and the admission of them in
evidence at the trial over her OBJ
lection was in error.
Many of the search warrants issued
in liquor cases, it is said. may be
found not to meet the requirements
set forth by Judge Smiths opinion.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
COURT MUST RULE
ON NAVY FILES USE
Records Sent as Oil Case
Evidence, If PubIica-
tion Is Ordered.

1t will be left to the courts to de-
eide whether secret files of the Navy
Department are to be produced in the
suit to determine the legality of the
Pan-American. Petroleum Co.'S title to
land in the Government oil reserves.
Under a stipulation of counsel, Sec
retary Wilbur was authorized to dele
gate a Navy officer to represent him.
The Secretary said today that the
records would be produced publically
only if the court so ordered.
The papers, subpoenaed by the Los
Angeles Federal. Court, before which
the action is in progress, are en- route
today in charge of Rear Admiral Lati-
mer, the naval judge advocate general.
He will present them TO the court with
formal objection of both his office
and that of the State Department,
which hold that their publication
would be inimical TO the public in
terest.
The central executive council has
decided to suspend the issuance of
paper money
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Coolidge Thanks
Campaign Aides :
For Big Service

President Coolidge today sent a
telegram to the Republican ma
tional committee headquarters in
New York. Chicago and this city,
in which he expressed his thanks
and appreciation to the men and
women who have been working
for election of the Republican tic
ket in the campaign.
His message follows: please
post up this message as my thanks
and appreciation to the loyal and
efficient workers at headquarters
and their associates in the field,
from the national chairman to the
precinct committee members. No
campaign ever had such service.
(signed) CALVIN COOLIDGE"
Evening star., 1924-11-03
SOC Turkish
Towels, 39C

Double-thread Bleached
Turkish Towels, size 22xA
inches; heavy, close-woven, abb
sorbent grade for face or bath
use. Red or blue borders. A
chance to replenish h towel
needs at a saving of lie on each
towel.
Goldenberg'-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
$3.50 Poiret Twill, $40

one OF the most popular fabrics
for tailored suits and dresses, in
black, navy, brown, beaver, tan
and gray
Evening star., 1924-11-03

&c Sheeting Cotton. 1oc
39-inch Unbleached Sheeting
Cotton, extra heavy round
thread quality.
$3.50 Spreads, 500
Crochet Bedspreads. double
bed size, in an assortment of
Evening star., 1924-11-03

quality all-wool imported and domestic
woolens, i'm this seasons most attractive
colors. Double and single breasted, half
and full belted, box and Chesterfield mod.
els. The latter are full lined with venetian.
Sizes 80 to 46, and stout sizes in Chester.
field model, SO TO 48.
GoldenberSs Clothing. Store for Ns1-
Direct Entrance from Street,
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Csc to 79c Trimming
Braids and Bandings, 12c Yard

Factory surplus odd pieces Of Trimming Bads and
Bandnps fraction of the Large
the desirable widths and
terms metal
used extensively for lamp shade
trimmings, well dress
Dss.Tr WINNING Depaxzns
Evening star., 1924-11-03
DECLARES COUNTESS
ON RADICAL MISSION
Hungarian Officials Say She Will
Preach Socialism in
| - United States.
BY A. r.. DECKER.

Cy Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
VIENNA, November 3.-HungariAn
officials believe that Countess Cath
crime Karolyi is in the United States
to make a propaganda tour for So
cialism against the Hungarian gov
ernment. 1t is said that socialistic
Hungarians in America financed the
countess trip, but she must depend
upon lectures from now on.
The countess is the wife of Count
Michael karolyi, President of the
Hungarian republic formed after the
defeat of the Austro- Hungarian en-
pire.
Count Karolyi was convinced that
the world was going communistic. He
followed kerenskys example and
turned the government over to Bella
, Kun, Moscow's agent, without a
struggle. -he remainder of the
counts dissipated, estate, along with
his wifes jewelry,> was confiscated by
the monarchist government Of Regent
Admiral Horthy.
The countess is the niece of Count
Julius Andrassy, stanch leader of
the monarchists. Her socialistic lee
lures are made for the purpose Of
counteracting Count Albert Apponyis
trip.
copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News co.,
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Sl.75 AlI=Wool Crepe, $l.3o

44-inch All-wool Crepe, fine.
close woven quality, Sponged and
shrunk. ready for use, in black,
navy, brown, beaver and other
wanted shades.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
$l.69 Seamless Sheets, $1.29

slzoinch size length for double beds Heavy firm
quality free starch dressing Hand ironed
full bleached and seamless.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

NONAoh ASS HI 40
EXcelIo Guaranteed Dress
Shields, light weight nainsook-
covered shields; sizes ., 3 1E-
and 4. Pair. ir....... NV
Hickory Waterproof Crib
Sheets, heavy quality. double
faced white rubber sheeting,
with metal-rfmmed eye QOc
lets; size 17x34 inches.... o~S
Hairpin Cabinets contain a
good assortment of wire
hairpins. For mer 19c m
kind. At. lVC
Sanitary Aprons. good quality
light weight rubber. with net
top; correct size; white,
flesh and black. 29c 10~
kind. At. ~
Wright's Bias Seam Tape,
good quality white lawn, M
in assorted widths. Piece. AOS
Nursery Pads, heavily quilted;
tape bound; size 17x30 2Oc
inches Wv
Tubular Corset Lacerx, lloyd.
lengths. Regularly 19c. 1nc
Iach ......-
Evening star., 1924-11-03

$S AII-WooI Bolivia, $6.oS
54-inch All-wooI Bolivia Cloth,
a rich silk, lustrous, deep-pile
quality for coats and capes. In
brown, navy, black and kit fox
gray.
$3.50 AlI=WooI Velour, $40
54-inch All-wool Velour, an
extra fine quality. correct weight
and texture for suits, skirts.
capes, etc. In black, navy,
beaver and brown.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Csc New Fall Ginghams

Nothing desirable and practical yet stylish
chdren's frocks, we'll as for womens) ~
house garments than gnghams. This assortmentI /A0
embrsees all the newest Fall styles a and AON
he bright nd subdued coors Fine domestic quail
and guaranteed colors. 81 inches wide.
PC Percales 1oc Csc Dress Ginghams 18c
Percales. 32,inch Dress Hlhg
checks quality.
neat figures: cose-N soft
grade.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

The prince visited Henry Ford, and
] suppose politeness compelled him
to take one of them along with him
as a souvenirs says the New York
Telegraph.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

$l.3o Bleached Sheets, 81. 90
$3.50 Seamless Bieached
Sheets, full double-bed size; per-
feet quality; finished with wide
hem.
&c Muslin, 16c
3e-inch Bleached Muslin, close
woven, soft finish grade, free
from starch or dressing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Color Scheme In s.l reatm ent
 Of Home

IN selecting wall paper, floor cover
 ings, hangings and furnishings, it
 is well to consider the effect a color has on a room. For instance, blue re- fleets less light than it gives and if used as the dominating color will make the room appear smaller than it really is On the other hand, yellow has just the opposite effect. It is a color that ex- pands. It reflects more light than any other shade, and will add both length and width to a room.
 Of course, the exposure of a room should be considered in the selection of the color scheme. If the room is sunny thes cold grays, taupes, violet, etc, should be chosen, but it takes warm, rich colors to give a comfy look to the room whose windows face the north The sun parlor and other bright, sunny rpoms should have the superabundance of light toned down by dark color scheme, and the floor covering should be dark.
 xThe room with low ceiling and small windows will look larger and quite light if painted in white. With a white or any light background stronger color should be selected to give a con- trasting note.
 Green is restful to the eye and it is the most effective tone to use with ma mogany furniture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Mrs. Allison Rogers on overton Park hI,,ln.-n.A

Mrs. Allison Rogers on Overton Park boulevard.
 Mrs. H. A. Abell and. Miss Mar garet Abell of New York will arrive Tuesday to spend some time in Bir- mingham. They will occupy the Will liam Jordan home on Crescent avenue during their stay. They have visited often before in Birmingham and their return will be welcomed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Stobart and Miss Martha Stobart and Mrs. Mary Stobart left Saturday for French Lick Springs for two weeks.
 Miss Josephine Harris is visiting Mrs Curtis Rand and other friends in Chicago.
 Miss AIila Shropshire is spending some time at Magnolia Springs near Mobile.
 Miss Elizabeth :Merriweather left Thursday for a vacation to be spent in Tennessee.
 Miss Elizabeth Bethea has returned home from New Orleans, where she was graduated from Sophie Newcomb college.
 Alexander Garber, Jr., and Eugene Keenan Garber have returned from the Baylor Military academy at Chatta. nooga, and will spend the summer with their parents, Col. and Mrs. Alexander Garber.
 Miss Adelaide Webb of Demopolis is visiting Col. and Mrs. Alexander Garber. .t
 Mrs. H. E. Watlington will leave Wednesday for New York City, where she will spend the summer months.
 Mrs. J. T. Garriien will leave Wed. nesday to spend 1the summer in New York city.
 Judge and Mrs. B. Gwinn of Bes. semer left Saturday for New York city, where they will remain for some time. B.
 Mrs. N. E. Hit will be among the Birmingham people spending the sum mer in New York. She will leave or Wednesday.
 Miss Eleanor Willis returned Thurs day from a stay at New Orleans anG Pass Christian.
 Mir. and Mrs. Glenn LeRov Milla, lMay Harris) announce the birth of a little son-on Thursday, June 12, whom they have named Glenn LeRoy, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15

Mrs. Millar and young son are at the South Highland infirmary.
 Miss Mary Alice Eastwood and Miss Virginia Raul have returned from New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. G. Mathis are back from French Lick Springs, where they spent several weeks.
 Mrs. John Whitfield Kelly of Mont gomery arrived Thursday to be an out of town guest at the wedding of her niece, Miss Elizabeth Jackson,J and Mir. Thomas Cowles Lamar, on Saturday.
 Mrs. A. A. Dawson has returned from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends in New York city, Albany and Boston.
 Miss Ada Childers of Nashville is the guest of Miss Daisy Bartlett.
 Miss Katherine Wade of Pulaski Tenn, is expected to arrive the first of the week to be the guest of Miss Elizabeth Jackson and be an attendant in the Lamar-Jackson wedding. Mrs T. B. Wade will arrive later in the week for the wedding.
 Miss Martha -Ozburn of, New York Mir. and Mrs. Fred Clifford and Mrs Wilson Goodbody all of New York, and Miss Ann Turner and Mrs. R. NJ. Turner of Goldsboro, N. C., are expect. ed to arrive by motor Tuesday to be an out of town guests at the wedding of Miss Martha Wilmington and Mir. liar. ry James Deuce on June A.
 Miss Doris Nader is leaving Mon. day to make an extended visit with friends and relatives in Indianapolis Ind. During her stay in Indianapolis she expects to attend the national con vsntion of the Delta Zeta soroity to be held at Evanston, III.
 Miss Daisy Hoover will leave next Saturday to attend the national con. vention of the Delta Zeta soroity to be held at Evanston, Ill. Miss Hoover is a delegate from the Alpha Pi chapter which has just been recently installed at Howard college.