davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

of water. No one enjoyed anything else while the diving girls were pe-- forming. The efforts of other perform CTS to interest the crowd were unavail- ing, though many mans wife en- deavored in vain to call his attention to the remarkable work of the cowboys, who at the time were engaged In ty- ing calves.
 - Billy Geyer, in his famous cloud swing, entertained the crowds with a series of aerial gymnastics, which put to route the ordinary circus perform ance. Long dips and dives from his death defy1ng position at the end of two ropes from which he suspended, providedp erhaps as many thrills as any other single event of the after noon.
 Sweeping bird like. apparently from out of the clouds, Cameroni, of the iron jaw, glided down a cable attached to the top of the grandstand, across the race track, into a buffer on the op- posite side. It was Cameroni also, who later pulled a Studebaker truck, from the tonneau of another car, by a rope held in his teeth. Forming part of the tugging apparatus by which the truck was pulled was a Mohawk stock inner tubc, showing that not only was Cameronis jaw tough. but that tse inner tute was equally sturdy.
 After the first few events in the caf tying contests were staged. Gov err1or Thomas E. Campbell presented huge American flag to the first cow boy regiment, including Jack Barber. Joe Wilkes, and Doc" Pardee.
 Injecting bit of humor into the af- ternocn's entertainmcr was the cock fight retween perhaps the biggest game rooster in captivity. and if .he ratio h s,ze vas at all 0 be considered, tl.a smallest, either in or out of bond age. The Chandeliers" consisted of one real, genuine honest to goodness game cock. one mammoth creation of feathers and yellow feet, which it was darkly hinted was inhabited by hc- man being. and one D-etty g:r' in spanglcd tights and military accout- rements. Following few fancy steps and dances by the girl and the gi- gantic rooster the real game cock and the Alice-in- wonderland creation engaged in one of those demonstrations which made Mexico famous. The lit tie fellow won, of course. and drew a big, laugh from the grandstand.
 Dooley Does His Stunt
 1I, from Los Angeles to Phoenix with his hands manacled behind him, made his debut at the state fair yesterday. when he drove twice around the course, un- der these unusual conditions. With him was Max Cohen. Dooley stepped on'' the big Oldsmobile eight, and made the double lap in rapid time. Ben Dobbins, from a saddle tied to the hood of the car. wrestled with a big steer until he proved to those who viewed the stunt that he was not only a bulldogger of considerable ability, but also something of a bronco buster. Dobbins was later injured by a steer which fell with it's entire weight upon him. The prostrate body of the man was carried from the field.
 Dooley will be seen again today at the State Fair grounds. Today he of fers a thousand dollar challenge to auy man who will stick to the saddle for thirty seconds, while he makes the car do bucking horse stunts, while the drivers hands are tied behind his back.
 Since the injury of Dobbins. Dooley is looking about for another man who
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
rReoubllcan A.P. Leased Wirel

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 13.- Testimony intended to furnish further proof that the rioting August 23 last was not the result of sudden panic, but premeditated. together with the claim that Major K. s. Snow. com mander of the negroes, had received a warning of danger several hours be- fore the riot. featured the testimony in the court martial trial of 63 negroes of the 24th infantry at Fort Sam Houston today. Officers of the court martial requested that the name of the woman who gave the testimony be not published, considering that her testimony might subject her to danger.
 The witness said she anticipated trouble the afternoon before the riot and sent a messenger to Major Snow seauraa times. She said she notified
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
Today's Program

Ca) Attractions by the Carnival
 company.
 (b) Diving girls.
 (o) Pony races.
 4:o0 p. m.-Dress parade of the Phoenix Indian School battalion. l:16 ?. m-F1ag drill by tho In- dian School girls.
 t:s0 ?. m.-Balloon ascension. l:k ?. m-Auto polo on mile track fn front of the grand stand. 6 D. m-(At sPatrick's halD Woodmen circle will give dance.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
YELLlN IS INDICTED
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

DETROIT Mich, Nov 13.-An in- uctnient charging use of the mails to lefraud was returned by the federal rand jury today against Jacob Yellin, alzen into custody recently in connec- Son with an alleged plot to extort s10,- loo from Edsel B. Ford, son of the mil lonaire manufacturer. Yellin was ar issted after Edsel Ford received a let Ter threatening the safety of his infant ton. Henry Ford II. Yellin was held in il0.o00 bail.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
ANOTHER RECORD SMASHED BY THIRTEENTH STATE FAIR
NO MOTIVE KNOWN
 FOR TRIPLE MURDER

PARSONS, Kas., Nov. 13.-No motive was known tonight after Q day of investigation for the murder here early today of Mrs. H- O. Wick, her son, Harlan, Il, a daughter. Winifred, !, and the serious wounding of another daughter Genevieye, F. No trace Of the man who fired the shots had been found although blood hounds were put on his trail Nothing in the Wick home was disturbed and the officers are convinced robbery was not the motive for the murders.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14
(Indian Day) n u-Gatas oman

(Indian Day) 9:00 a. m.-Gates open. 9:30 a. m.-Exhibit buildings open to public. 10:00 a. m.-Tractor demonstra- ton on the Stockweather ranch. 100 p. m.-Racing program starts.
 (a) Indnan races inside the half
 mile track. (b) Cowboy sports in center
 field. Co Rooster fight on platform. 900 ?. m-Running races on haiG-znf1a-x1Ac1
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

and in it officers here see thing of priceless military value
Arizona republican., 1917-11-14

1couttnued- on .Psxe-rmua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
SAYS |. W. w. ENDEAv0RS
TO CLOSE COPPER MINES
Charles L Meyer Charges Nation
Wide Conspiracy, Saying Strikes
Will Be Called.

DENVER, Col. July 3.-Ths INDUS
trial Workers OF the World are
charged by Charles n. Meyer. president
of the International Union Of Mill.
Nine and Shelter Workers. with par
ticipation in = nationwide conspiracy
to shut down the copper mines Of the
country. .....
Mr. Meyer said strikes would be
called by the Metal Mine Workers
Union. q branch Of the Industrial
Workers OF the World. in Utah copper
mines He directed attention to the
recent succession Of strikes In other
and continued: There is no doubt the
Industrial Workers Of tho World are
trying to put us in q bad light with
the Arizona operators. II there should
be any violence in Arizona I lay 1t At
the door Of the /. W. w"
GLOBE, Ariz.. July 3.-All OF the
large copper mines in the Globe-Miami
district, whore 1000 mon normally
are employed, have suspended opera
tions on account OF the strike of en-
ployes.
Of Mine, Mill and Smeltermen were ex-
smaller mines today. an agreement
with the small independent producers
having been reached by that union.
but 1t was reported that the Metal
Mine Workers Union, the Industrial
Workers Of the World organisation,
was prepared to station 800 pickets
about the mines to prevent the men,
bers Of the other union from return
ing to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
ORDERS RETURN OF MONEY,
Court Grants Demand Of Woman
Pickets for Collateral on Deposit

Seven of the nine women against
whom charges Of picketing the White
House were filed last week this morn
ing appeared in Police Court and re-
quested the return of the collaterals-
$2S each-that had been left for their
appearance. Those who appeared were
Annie Arneil. Mabel Vernon, GLADYS
Greiner. Virginia Arnold, Katherine
Agnes Morey. Maude Jamison and Hazel
Hunkins. The two abseptees were
Vivian Pierce and Lavina Dock
Assistant Corporation Counsel Ring
gold Hart directed the cases to the at
tention of Judge Mullowny and said
the District was willing that the col
laterals should be returned Judge
Mullowny made the order in COM
pliance with the suggestion. explaining
that the defendants would be required
to give their personal bonds for their
appearance in court when wanted.
They gave their personal bonds and
the money was surrendered to the one
who had deposited It with the police
Judge Mullowny had before him two
copies of a suffragist publication when
the seven defendants marched into
court and took positions at the bar.
an illustration on the front page OF
one of them showing the suffragists
carrying banners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
SWAT RATS AND MICE
TO SAVE FOOD SUPPLY
Committee on Conservation Of Dis
trict Council Of Defense UrHes
Action Against Rodents.

Swat the rats and mice!
Swat them. poison them. trap them
get rid OF them
This Is the appeal Of the committee
on food supply and conservation of the
District council Of defense, following a
meeting last evening ut the District
building. at which the humble rodent
was held up as an arch enemy of food
conservation.
Information gathered at the Depart
ment OF Agriculture and presented to
the committee led to the conclusion that
between nifty and one hundred millions
OF dollars worth of food, mostly ce-
reals, Is destroyed annuall, by rodents
In this country.
Whereupon Charles F. Nesbit. chair
man. appointed subcommittee to make
q special study and investigation of the
food destruction by rats and mice in
washington. On this committee were
named ]. A. Whitfield, Mrs Gilbert
Grosevenor. Samuel J. Prescott, DR.
William S. Woodward and Ralph w.
Not only are the rodents accused OF
eating food. but they are held respon-
sfble for fires in buildings which con-
tain toodstuffs, and through this de-
struction alone there Is not only a ire
mendous property loss yearly, fnsur-
ance statistics show. but a loss OF hun
dreds OF thousands of dollars in food.
Hence. the first advice in food con-
servation in Washington is: Get rid
OF rats and mice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
EDITOR QUIZZED CLOSELY.
Herman Winkler Finally Completes
His Naturalization

Herman Winkler, editor of Wash
ngton weekly, who came to America
about six years ago from Germany
and has mother and brother still
living in the fatherland. the brother
being OF military age and probably in
the trenches. was subjected to a
searching inquiry as to his feelings
toward Germany and the tone of his
editorial writings rs to the justifca-
ton for the entrance of Germany in
the world war yesterday afternoon.
when he appeared before Justice Sid
donS Of the District Supreme Court
Winkler was DESTROYS of completing
his naturalization. and told the court
that he had already registered for con-
scription and II drawn would take up
arms against Germany. The editor adj
mitted that his paper had been pro-
German during the early stages of the
war, but since America had declared
war his opinions had changed He
was allowed to take the oath of nj
legiance.
Eleven other German-bor persons
qualified for citizenship. They are
Frederick p Hess. Oscar Ringelsen.
Conrad X. Muller. Morris FriedIander.
Leopold F. Weisinser. Mary F. Meyer.
John Fl. Schwarzmann. Paul X Rich
ter. Ernest GoltZ. Louis Schichardt and
Otto W. r. Jaescheke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
AVIATION CORPS LURES
100 STUDENT officers
Men at Fort Myer Volunteer for
Service Among Flying Fight
ers-Camp News.

More than 100 student officers at the
Fort Myer training camp have volun-
teered for the aviation service, as q re-
suit Of talks with French aviators who
are in this country to arouse interest
in the aviation branch Of tho war
service.
The men from Fort Myer are to be
sent each week to the aviation school
at Princeton. and after four or i've
weeks training will be assigned to one
Of the flying schools taken over by the
War Department
The LIST Company of Infantry is to
hike back to camp tonight from the
rifle range, where the members have
been shooting for two days. This work
is under the direction of the regular
army officer instructing the company,
Capt. Edmund 8. Tompkins. Capt. ]. K.
Powell of this city is the student officer.
The 4th Company of Infantry Is to
hike to the rife range with shelter
tents next Sunday.
Practicing bomb throwing from the
trenches which have been dug near
Hatfield Junction is the work set out
for the infantry companies this week.
This practice Is particularly to give
them good judgment on range and d.
rection, after which they will have
more drastic work with smoke bombs
The 4th Company is to give a dance
tonight in the administration building,
for which cards have been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
PRESIDENT Of CHINA
YIELDS TO MONARCHY
Young Emperor Issues Edict An.
nouncing Yuan Hung's. Appoint
ment to Dukedom.

PEK1NG. Sunday. July / (delayed)-
According to an edict issued in the
name Of HsuanTung. the young en-
peror. who was put back on the throne
today under the protection of Gen.
Chang-Hsun. President Lii Yuan Hung,
has submitted to the monarchy. The
edict follows:
eli Yuan Hung memorializes US to
take over the government, stating that
he was forced by the troops during the
first revolution to become the nations
head. He bemoans his defects as head
of the republic and asked us to punish
him. He recognizes his mistakes and
also his merits. We hereby appoint
him duke of the first class"
The imperial emblem is everywhere dis
played. marking the restoration OF the
monarchy. There has been no disorder.
In long edict Emperor Hsuan Tung,
who was restored to the throne today,
explains how. being youthful. he was
forced to relinquish sovereign power
to Yuan Shi Kai, late president of the
Chinese republic. The country being
threatened with disintegration and
party strife and the people appealing
to him to take over it's administration
to save the people from suffering. the
young emperor says, he was compelled
to take action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
.REDRAF1ED REVENUE BILL
IS READY FOR SENATE
Amended Measure Estimated to Raise
$4,000 900, Against 81, $780,
600, 900, as Passed in House.

| The war revenue bill, redrafted by the
senate finance committee. will be reported
to the Senate late this afternoon by Sena-
tor Simmons. chairman Of the committee.
The bill as amended is estimated to raise
s1,ea0 100000 of revenue. as against
81 800, 100000 as it passed the House.
| favorable report on the bill was
ordered late Yesterday afternoon, the
committee voting twelve to three in
favor Of such action. The three
\ senators voting no" were Messrs.
Gore, La Toilette and Thomas. Just
| oefore ordering the report a substitute
ator La Toilette. proposing to raise Ill
the additional revenue from taxes upon
incomes, excess profits. liquor and to-
oacco. 1t was rejected by vote Of
twelve to three, the lineup being the
same as on the bill itself.
senator Simmons plans to have the
Dill laid before the Senate for con-
sideration as soon as the food control
pm has been disposed of. debate
| lasting several weeks on the revenue
bill is expected. though everything
possible will be done to expedite its
| consideration.
No additional bonds will be author
! lied under the bill. as any deficit. It is
believed. can be taken care of by Con-
gress in ample time at next DEFENDERS
session, although the measure will fall
short by many millions of meeting ex-
penses of the war next year. estimated
propriations coming for the army and
navy.
Excess Profits Tax.
Just before ordering the bill reported
the committee added to the graduated
scale of the excess profits tax proyi-
! sions that all profits in $50 per cent in
| excess of normal profits and not in ex-
cess of 200 per cent should pay 40 per
cent; 200 per cent and not more than
$50 per cent. As per cent; more than $50
per cent, so per cent 1t was estimated
that this would bring in an additional
$4,000, 900.
After many changes the final COM
mfttee draft contains the proposed tax
OF per cent upon net profits of pub
fishers In excess of $4,000, estimated to
raise $7,500,000, and adds an increase Of
cent pound on second class post
age rates, estimated to yield to $1,000
600. Strenuous efforts are expected in
the Senate to defeat this tax on net
profits of publishers. Many of the SEN
ators are strongly opposed to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Chinese Legation Surprised. ,

chinese legation and State Depart
iheHt officials alike expressed great
surprise at the monarchical deyelop-
nlent In China. At the legation it was
suggested that. while Chang might
nave secured much support amonr the
military governors for purely mill
tary movement. the widespread bitter
ness against the Manchus will make
nnal success very doubtful. Never
theless. it is realized that. with Picking
isolated, President Lii largely is in
Changes power.
Iung. the Manchu boy. whose abdica-
ton of the throne in 1912 ushered in
the Chinese republic. is reported by
Minister Reinsch to be supporting
Chang Hsun.
The attitude Of Premier Ii Ching
Hsi and the newly created cabinet is
unknown.
Absorbing Topic Among officials.
Whether Chang Hsun's adventure to
restore the Manchu dynasty in China
VIII succeed was an absorbing topic
among officials here today. No further
dispatches had been received to illum-
mate even the broadcast outlines of the
future. All interest is centering on the
military governors of north China. who
are felt to hold the countrys destiny in
their hands and whose silence is at
a.
tons between them
The fate Of PresidenA III Yuan Hung
also remains obscure. 1t is not believed
he has accepted the restoration OF
monarchy as reported in an edict from
the eleven year-oid emperor. nor, on the
other hand. is il thought that, sur
rounded by Chang Hsun's forces in
Peking, he can himself lead an effective
opposition. He has had a record for
personal bravery ever since October
1911: when. amid group of revou-
tionists. with a sword SUSPENDED ovar
his head. he refused for "A long time to
accept the leadership of the forces which
later established the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Dinner for Paymaster Philbrick.

group of the new corps of assistant
paymasters in the naval reserve gave
dinner at the University Club last night
as a compliment to Paymaster NJ. H
Phflbrick. U. s. N. their instructor. The
young class Of officers are attending the
Pay School at the Washington navy
yard. Those present besides Paymaster
PhiIbrick were Assistant Paymasters
Ronold. Flather, Black. Baker. Young,
Stockhauser. F1agler, Micou. Merritt,
Durart. E. Dewey, T. Dewey, Mudd,
Wyllie. Summers. Cook. Foster. Lough-
ran. Elmore and Spratt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
MISS RANKIN SEES PRESIDENT.
Montana Representative Discusses
Army and Training Camps.

Miss Jeanette Rankin. representa-
tive in Congress from Montana, who
made her first official and business call
on President Wilson late yesterday
afternoon, discussed with the President
general plans in regard to the necessity
for establishing good moral surround
ings at the environments for the new
national army and at the training
camps for the navy.
Miss Rankin denied to newspaper cor
respondents. after her visit to the
White House. that she had discussed
with the President the elimination Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
Free Vaccination to All Applicants.

Free vaccination against smallpox
typhoid or para-typhoid fever here
after will be given all persons
who apply to public health service
physicians. They are stationed In
cities of virtually every state. Secre-
tary McAdoo ordered the free treat
interstate spread of disease either BY
military forces or the civil population"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
q. s. Takes Over Oyster Navy.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July 3.-The fleet
Of vessels comprising the Maryland
oyster navy passed under control of
the United States government here
yesterday. The steamer Herbert NJ.
McIane is the flagship Of the feet.
The masters and members of the crews
also were recruited for service during
type, number about fifteen. There
are also a number Of fast motorboats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03

overtime work of woman employees of tn,
bureau Of engraving and printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
China's Future Policy.

China's future government will be
based on the following:
The country shall be administered
according to the constitutional laws
promulgated by the late emperor
Expenses of the imperial house
hold shall remain the same as those
fixed by the republic.
Blood princes shall not be al
lowed to interfere In politics.
There shall be no difference be-
tween Manchu and Chinese Mar
rage between them is allowed
All foreign treaties and contracts
shall remain in force.
THE stamp tax and other petty
taxes are abolished.
The republican criminal civil code
ts abolished and that introduced the
first year under Hsuan Tung's gov
eminent Is reinstated.
Political offenders are pardoned
THE wearing of queues is OPP
tional"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
japanese Legation Guard ENLARGED

A hundred Japanese have arrived to
strengthen the legation guard. There
Is no news of President Ii Yuan lungs
expected resignation.
T1ENTS1N. July 3-Report reaching
here from Peking says that the em-
peror has issued an edfct appointing
Gen: Chang Hsun premier and viceroy
OF the province of Chi Ii, and that he
has named members of the new cabinet,
including kang Yu Wei, president of
lions of Cinnamon belong, and Han
Shih Chang, former secretary of state
Of China. who will head. the ministry.
Gen: Chang Hsun sent four delegates
TO PRESIDENT Ii Yuan Hung to demand
MS resignation. but the president paid
nave onered him grand dukedom
1t is reported that Gen. Chang Hsun
mas forbidden the appearance of news
papers for three days. LANG Chi, the
famous reformer. declares Gen. Chang
Hsun's coup suicidal, and says 1t can
not succeed.
Further edicts have been issued, maxi
ing the following appointments: Grand
secretary equivalent to premier). Gen.
Chang-Hsun: minister of foreign az
lars. Llan-Tung-Yen; minister Of
nnance, Chang Chen Fang; minister of
war. Lei Chen Chun: minister of inter
Tor, Chu-Chia-Pao; chief of the general
stan Wang Shih Cheng: guardians of
the emperor, Hau Shih-Chang and
Dung Yu-Wei.
Ghlh Ii. but must remain in Picking.
Eeng kWo Chang is named viceroy Of
hiang-Si and Kiang-Su, and Command
| er Thu Yung Ting is named yfSefey of
wang n"aa g For all the other prov
lar to those OF the Manchu regime ear are
appointed. The edict is dated in the
nlnth year OF Hsuan TunE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03

An English inventor has patented a
process for so treating the edge of
paper money that. when placed in a
monograph of his invention. they pro-
duce words attesting their genuineness,