davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
ADVOCATE TRUST ID
 PROTECT WIDOWS BY
 PROPER INVESTMENT
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. H. All large banks were urged to estab- fish trust departments and the public was urged to take advantage of this service in an address delivered before the New Mexico Bankers association here today by ". R. Hervey of Los Angeles.
 ~Eigty-five per cent of all inherited money is lost in ten years and 75 per cent of all insurance is lost in five years" he said.
 Trust departments, he said. would protect the widow from the advice of unsuccessful friends and relatives, or unscrupulous persons who deliberate ly planned to get hold of her money, and would enable the banks to assist in educating children.
 John T. Wayland. director of govern ment savings organizations in the
 Tenth Federal Reserve district, spoke on Savings" He declared that Amer ica's luxury bill in one year was $S,- 710.O00 and that the average family spent S34S a year, or $7 a week on lux uries. He said the bankers of the country first looked upon the govern . ment's program of saving as an in fringement upon their rights, but now | are cooperating heartily. The war, he
 said, had created millions of new in vestors in the country. Frank F. Coon of Lordsburg was 1 elected president of the association; l c. w Harrison of Clovis, vice presi- dent; Robert l.. Ormsbee of Santa Fe | secretary, and w. o. Lozy of Hager-
 man. treasurer.
 | The convention closed with a ban GUet and ball tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

father of J. Walter Nee, internal rev. enue collector at Aberdeen.
 Miss Coyne said some of the letters were delayed because they bore insuf ficient postage and that the girls had to pay one cent on them when they were delivered.
 Money Demands Sent C. O. D.
 They had even to pay postage in get ting duns from the Democrats, did they?" Senator Kenyon commented.
 Miss Coyne said she understood the girls who were asked to contribute were all dependent upon their $120 a month salaries that most of them were living away from home and because rent and living costs were high in Aberdeen, she 'did not believe they could afford it-' A newspaper story written by Miss Coyne referred to the money raising among the girls as "black lacking" and Senator Reed requested an explanation of the term. Miss Coyne said it was a newspaper word synonomous with black mail.
 ssYou would have used a stronger word if you had thought of it?" Sen ator Kenyon commented. If there is any word too strong to be used for this episode, I do not think the English language contains it." Miss Jennie Burchard did not agree with Miss Coyne's conclusion that the girls were unwilling contributors and denied that they were afraid of losing their jobs if they did not contribute.
 You think then" Senator Kenyon | asked. that the girls all contributed out of their enthusiasm for the Demo cratic cause?"
 T do.
 50 there was just a spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm?' ?''
 Evidently
 The girls talked it over and decided to give forty dollars each, Miss Bur chard said
 Did MT. Waterbury fix that as the amount?" Senator Kenyon asked.
 He mentioned it,'' replied Miss Bur chard
 'Ts that the way you all happened to give $40?" T suppose" the witness answered, Tit was because one girl gave $40 first" Senator Kenyon characterized the solicitation of funds from girl employees of the government as worse in it's i'm fanny" than the raising of thousands of dollars from men outside of govern mental circles.
 T agree with you, senator" Senator Reed said, that to levy in any way a political assessment upon a girl work 1 ing for the government is absolutely in- excusable.'
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
RIO FACES HOUSING SHORTAGE

RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept 11-Both federal and municipal governments are about to take action to relieve the shortage of houses here
 In the chamber of deputies a b.1l has been introduced providing for a special bond issue of $50 1000 for the construction of houses for work ing families. In the municipal council a measure was presented providing that all workers houses built in the next two years be free from the usual municipal taxes.
 The federal bill proposes the con struction under the municipal admin istration. of 10000 houses in various districts of the capital wherever na- tionally or nunicipally owned ground is available. It is intended that the houses shall be sold to heads of work ing families. payment being spread over a period of 20 years In addi- ton, the bin provides for the construc- tion of two huge apartment houses, for families and for bachelors, re- spectively. with common kitchens and other communal installations the rent being placed at a very low figure.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

The last days hearings were con- ducted by Senator Kenkon.- Republican, and Senators Reed and Pomerene, Democrats. Senators Spencer and latter having left Chicago last night after issuing a statement deridlng the Cox charges. This attitude drew crit icisms from the Democratic members of the committee. Senator Reed haV- ing characterized the Edge statement as indecent"
 Says Girl Employees Assessed
 Republican plans for seven day drive for funds in Chicago and testi- mony. that the Democrats had assessed girl employees of the internal revenue office at Aberdeen, s. D., $40 to help finance the Democratic campaign were topics today.
 Frederick C. Barber of New York. a professional money raiser in chrage of the Chicago Republican drive, tes- tified that he had prepared a card in- dex of about 25s000 prospective con tributors. including preferred list of some roo or 500 each which was be- lieVed to be able to give $1,00O. bp- wards of 5000 workers will be engaged in the one weeks drive. he said. with $50o.000 as the goal.
 Testimony of Caleb Enix, local news paper man, that the Republican na- tional committee had sent out pub- licity matter giving the Chicago quota at s700, 900, led MT. Barber to say he had heard others make the same statement but he let them rave" His goal he emphasiztd, was $500, 900.
 Did you ever discuss the amount with Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the Republican national committee2" Sen ator Reed asked.
 Yes, sir, that is. there was not an awful lot of discussion about it. Mir Upham would say something and would listen. all the time with my own plan in mind
 Chicago Quota Doubtful
 While you kept In your own mind what you were going to raise, what did Mir. Unham say about what you should raise?''
 MT. Upham is not an easy man to contradict" Mir Barber explained, and I usually found that the easiest way with him was to let him express his own opinion, than go ahead with my own plans. MT. Upham in some talk with me mentioned S70o,000. but l could not be sure whether he men toned it for all of Illinois or for only Cook county
 Miss Eunice Coyne. a newspaper re- ported in Aberdeen. $. D.. and Miss Jessie Burchard of Minneapolis. clerk in the Aberdeen internal revenue col 1ectors office. told of the Democratic effort to raise money from girl clerks. Miss Burchard said she had donated $40 from her salary of $120 month after receiving a letter from a Demo- cratic campaign fund raiser requesting her to call at his hotel and arrange this matter About dozen girl clerks went to the hotel. she testified, and subscribed $40 each.
 A copy of the letter said to have been received by the girls was presented by Miss Coyne who said she received it from Miss Marian Armentrout a stenographcr The letter was from T.. NJ Waterbury, who, Miss Coyne said, told the girls he was acting for Clar- ence H. Nee, South Dakota chairman for the Democratic committee and
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
WEST VIRGINIA TEAM
 WINS RESCUE HONORS

DENVER, Colo, Sept 1.-The team of the New River Mining company of Scarbo, w. Va, won the first prize in the international first aid contests completed in Denver today, it was an- nouneed tonight First place in the mine rescue contest went to the team of the H. C. Prick Coke company of Leisenring, Pa. Eight teams tied for first place in the artificial respiration contest and the Knox county. Indiana coal operators association team won the prize when lots were drawn.
 The team from the Wadge mine of the Victor American Fuel company. q Colorado concern, won the prize of : fered for the team making the highest score in all contests.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
VERBAL HISTORY OF AUSTRIA

VIENNA, Sept. 1l.-So many mn portant records of the last days of the empire have disappeared from the files that the war archives commission has been forced to appeal to officers and officials to come forward with verbal testimony or personal papers in order to complete the history of the period,
 It is presumed that these documents were removed at the instance of of ficials upon whom they reflected un- pleasantly or to hide personal guilt. The government promises immunity from punishment for any offense which the testimony they seek fight disclose so that the complete history of the breakdown. both oB the war fronts and internally, may be written.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
POOR LITTLE RICH
 GIRL" GOING HOME

GLOUCESTER Mass, Sept. H. Mrs. Stoughton A. Fletcher of Indian apolis tonight took her 17-yeaF- old daughter. Louisa. from the detention room al the Gloucester police station back to the family summer cottage at East Gloucester, from which the girl fled Thursday because she was tired of being a poor little rich girl.'
 Miss Fletcher was found today dressed in male attire working on a farm near Ipswich. When brought here she told the police that she had left home because she had decided to get job and make her own living. She obtained pair of overalls, cut her hair and rowed across Gloucester harbor.
 After Eeing refused a berth on a fishing schooner. she came ashore and began a search for work 1t was not until this morning that she was hired by 8 farmer, who later became sus- picious of her appearance and notified the police.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
INCREASE DIPLOMATS PAY

MEAICO CITY, Sept. II.-Because of the increased cost of living through out the world, the Mexican govern ment has decided to raise the salaries of it's diplomatic representatives abroad 50 per cent This increase will affect both legation and consular em- ployes.
 Hereafter diplomatic appointments will be signed by officials of the for eign office instead Of by the presi- dent, as heretofore. New appointees will be required to proceed to their respective posts within 30 instead of 50 days. This latter reform has been introduced, it is said, because in the past many diplomats have shown a tendency to finger at home while they were drawing full pay.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
FIRST MAIL PLANE
 ARRIVES IN FRISCO
 16 HOURS OVERDUE
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-The West was moved 24 hours nearer to the East today when the first trans conti- mental mail plane landed here 16 hours late. When the service settles down to schedule the planes will deliver mail on the two coasts two days sooner than trains do now.
 Nieing with the pony express and the first fast mail trains as a maker of national history, the plane swept over San Francisco bay a few minutes after o'clock and at 2: 25 came to rest on the marina here, overlooking the Col den Gate. The mail it bore was trans feRred to @ waiting motor truck and rushed to the general postoffice. To- night some persons here read letters that started their westward trip last Wednesday morning at 6:41 a. m. from Meneola, N. |.
 F. F. AIouton, a Reno aviator. climbed out of the fuselage and shook hands with Charles ". Fay. postmas- ter here, smiling after a trip that had taken him but a few minutes more than two hours, though it occupies the larger part of day when made by train.
 While winging it's way here from Mineola field the plane passed two eastbound trans continental mail planes. which cleared from here yester- day and today, the first to leave San Francisco in this service. It brought seven sacks of mail, four destined for San Francisco, one for Washington and one for Oregon and one for Cali fornia points outside of this city.
 Among the throng which gathered at the marina field to greet the air plane were Col. John A. Jordan, in charge of airplane mail operation be- tween San Francisco and Salt Lake City, representatives of the railway mail service and officials of the mu- nicipality
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

In introducing Governor Cox, MT. Cotterill charged that Senator Hard ing. the Republican nominee, had for 30 years been a. brewer, owning stock and also had voted 30 times on the wet side''
 MT Cotteril1 also declared that Gov ernor Cox's record in Ohio included Sunday closing law and more general ship.
 The charges against the governor he said, were partisan politics.
 The brief statement in tonights speech of the governor, who has been charged frequently with being a .swet" or damp candidate, was determined upon during conferences with Mir. Cotterill and others on his train today after a day of bombardment upon him in newspa pers telegrams and letters demanding statement from him on the subject.
 Cox Declaration Forced on Him
 The way was paved for Governor Cox's S declaration by Mir. Cotteril in introducing the Ohioan to his arena audience. Mir. Cotterill referred spe- officially to an attack made upon Gov ernor Cox today by the Seattle Post IntelIigencer, a Republican newspaper, which branded Governor Cox as a stwet' and demanded that the governor declare himself and not dodge" the question. The paper printed the al legged letter of George T. Carroll, presi- dent of the New Jersey Liquor Dealers association. dated July P, stating that Governor Cox was pronounced wet and his nomination "a big victory for our interests The Carroll letter also called for aid and funds from the liquor dealers in behalf of Governor Cox.
 MT. Cotterill praised the record of
 
 moral issues in Ohio, declaring that he secured in advance of national pro- hfbition the saloon Sunday closing law Beside charging that Senator Harding owned brewery stock, Mr. Eotteri.l said the Republican candidate had voted 30 times on the wet vote. on mat ters pertaining to prohibition. as against only two dry votes, and these after Ohio had adopted prohibition and reelected Governor Cox to enforce it.
 That the Seattle newspaper had in the past s.thrown it's influence il. be- half of the liquor interests and now made it's attack upon the governor to further partisan ends was asserted by Mir CotterilI who added. viewing Cox's record, he would support him with as- surance that he would tsenforce the law in the United States as he enforced il in Ohio.''
 Cox Ignores Washington Press
 Beside the Seattle newspapers at tack. the Herald of Bellingham, Wash. where the governor made his first speech today, sent a telegram asking . statement from the candidate on pro hibition and whether he favored ar ticle 10 Of the league of nations cove nant as presented by President Wilson whether he approved the blanket en- dorsement of President Wilson's ad- rnfnistration' in the San Francisco 
 (Continued on Page Two).
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
lRepubIiean Assoeiated Press Leased Mirel

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept 11-Prohbition, the great silent topic of the campaign came openly into the pres- denta campaign here tonight the meeting of Governor Cox of Ohio, Democratic presidential candidate
 The governor after an introduction to large audi ence here at the arena which his sponsor George C. Cotteri Democratic candidate for United States sena- tor, denounced assertions that the candidate wet made the following declaration
 "As a progressive in government know when an event has passed by and become part of yesterday The reactonary rarely The friends of world peace and the friends of progress will win this election and any at tempt divide them any question not an issue will be
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Are You Still Without A Calendar for 1920?

If so The Republican is prepared to give you one. There have been so many difficulties about paper. printing and distribution. that there are many families who have had no calendar this year.
 We have anticipated this situa- tion and have supply at our Wash ington Information Bureau. They are available to you as a part of the free service The Republican renders to it's readers. Use the coupon immediately swhile the sup ply lasts.
 (Use the coupon. Write pIainIy.)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
KID PALMER WINS
 FROM STEVE DALTON
Republican A. p. Leased Wire


 BISBEE, Arfz., Sept 11.-Kid Palmer of Douglas was given the decision over Steve Dalton of Los Angeles after TO rounds of infighting here tonight The fight was uninteresting, neither man showing any ability except in maulinE and wrestling tactics and close work.
 The best fight Of the evening was between Red Uawley, motor transport corps, and Red Mulburn of Bisbec, featherweights. Milburn won the de cision
 Kid Hartman Of Bisbee knocked out Young Davis in the fourth round of their four round bout.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Slow Death Is
 Nearing Lord
 Mayor of Cork

LONDON. Sept II. = "The lord mayor of Cork is in a very ex- hausted condition. He is still suf- fering severely in his head and body. He is still conscious"
 This bulletin was issued at 10 o'clock tonight and the general i'm pression is that Terence MacSwi- ney's death is expected at any hour. Officials apparently take this view because the police guard about the prison was doubled tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Prescott Demos Ptdn Reception
 to Coo Sept. %
Republican A. P. Leased wire]

LhSpiLtNaH A. r-s [SdSCu WtFSl
 PRESCOTT, Ariz-, Sept. 11-Ar- engagements have been completed by local Democratic leaders for Governor Cox, Democratic candi- date for the presidency, to speak in Prescott at p. m. September p, 1t was announced today after receipt of 3 telegram from Senator Pittman, conducting the candi- dates itinerary, tkat such an ar rangement could be made. Gov ernor Cox will be on his way from Phoenix, where he speaks Septen- Der 22 at 1 p. n., to northern Ari- zona. If was announced tonight that in order to provide speaking time in Prescott, Santa Fe railroad officials had arranged for a spe- ciai train to bring the candidate from Phoenix to Prescott in five hours. The ordinry running time is longer.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
KnOVIedge That Pays

Knowledge is bought by effort. It takes time and money to acquire it. Book lore makes man learned. Knowledge of current events makes his opinion respected and sought. Experience makes his services valuable. And what does advertising do? It adds to his knowledge. If keeps him abreast of the times Advertising teaches how to get the most in value and enjoyment at the least expendi- t11re of what he has earned. The newspapers are a type-and ink uni versity.
 Read the advertisements regularly for knowledge that pays.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Unedrth Plot to M urder NeaU
 M er1c0n Ch1ef
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

[RepubIican A. P. Leased WIreI
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. n A plot to assassinate General AL varo Obregon, president elect of the republic of Mexico, and Gen erals P. Elias Gales, Francisco Serrano and Benjamin Hill, has been unearthed in the United States, according to announcement made here tonight in Mexican cir cles friendly to Obregon. 1t was stated that a prominent Mexican, friendly to the president elect, left San Antonio today for Mexico City to warn General Obreson and the other three generals of the plot.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
KAISER BILL VISITS
 EX~OFFICER'S FIANCE
TRenuhIlcan A. P. Leased vlirel


 AMERONGEN, Sept. 1.-The former German emperor last night visited Bentinick castle to congratulate Eliza beth, daughter of Count von Bentinck, who is to be married soon to Captain Sigurd Von Ilsemann, once an adjutant of the emperor
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
r. R. Jr. GREETED IN COLORADO

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Sept 11-Preaching a doctrine of American ism as against internationalism and declaring that America free can do more for the world thu America within the entangling alliance of the league of nations. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Jr., and Raymond Robins spoke here tonight before record audience. Both speakers were given an ovation.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
EASTBOUND PLANE
 DISABLED IN UTAH
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept H. Mail plane 1O2. which left Elko, Nev this afternoon for Salt Lake City with four hundred pounds of mail, made forced landing just before dusk tonight at Mammoth, Utah, 50 miles southwest Of Salt Lake City. Pilot Steen said over the long distance phone that he had lost his course but was unhurt in landing. He reported that the propeller, landing gear, radiator and other parts of the plane were damaged.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
CRUISER PITTssuRG FLoATED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The cruis- CT Pittsburg which went aground in the Baltic sea this week has been float ed, according to a message which has reached the navy department tonight from Vice Admiral Huse in command.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
COX DELIVERS "WETn SPEECH

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  h app o
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The senate committee inves- gating campaign expenditures today closed two weeks inquiry into charges of Governor Cox that the Republican party is seeking $15OOOO0O fund.- The sessions here also developed testimony bearing charges that the Democratic party solicited campaign contributions from federal office holders and accepted unlimited amounts from other contributors.
 The committee will meet again September P in either Washington or New York Chairman Kenyon being empowered to choose the city Senator Kenyon said that if Washington was selected the witnesses who were to have been heard Ptsburg would be called there The committee had planned meeting in Pittsburg to nvesti gate reports that Pennsylvania liquor interests talk ng an active part in financing the Democratic campaign
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
RAM SALE FIGURES
 ARE SHORT OF 1919
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. H. Figures for the annual ram sale, held here under auspices of the National Wool Growers association, will yield approximately $125.000, as compared with S220 900 for 1919, F. F.. Marshall, association secretary, stated today.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
DEDICATE ZION PARK SEPT. IS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11-Zion Ma tional park, in the extreme southwest ern Utah, wifi be formally dedicated Sept. 15. Secretary I>ayne announced today. The park contains 12O square miles and has as its most important scenic feature Zion canyon, from sos to 1000 feet deep.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
7so RUSS CHILDREN GOING HOME


 the las New the of at
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY ARRESTED


 
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Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
COX SAYS PROHIBITION
 ISSUES DOES NOT ENTER
 INTO PRESENT CAMP AICN|

Democratic Nominee Makes First Declaration on Silent Topic of Campaign in Seattle Speech-Says Proh bition Issue Is Dead and Should Not Be Considered In Campaign-Progressive,N Not Reactionary
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
PACKERS ARE "SQUEALING"

 to a cars
  eiHsus
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
LEVYINC POLITICAL ASSESSMENT ON GIRL EulPLOYESBY DEMOCRATS
 ABSOLUTELY INEXCUSABLE' SAYS REED EDOFSENATEFUNDC COMMITTEE

Girl Employees of Internal Revenue Department
 In South Dakota Requesting $40 Donations Were
 Not Even Sent Postpaid, Girl Tells Committee
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
Cox Ignores Washington Press

(Continued on Page Two)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
BIRTH RATE IN NEW YORK IS GROWING
REGARDLESS OF LACK OF NEW DWELLINGS
Remarkable Record Shown by Past Year Over Preceding
One; Death Rate Lowered

NEW YoRK.-Despite the high
cost of living. shortage of housing
and the scarcity of domestic servants.
the actual birth rate in New York
City is going up at rapid rate. ac-
issued here.
The figures show that the birth rate
months of 1920 was S2.34, against tie
rate of 21.90 in the name period last
year.