davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
HuraboIt Constable
 Claims Shooting Of
 Legerski Accidental

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Dec. 14-Admis- sion that he shot Paul Legersld at the latter's ranch near Humboldt following a drinking bout on the afteCnoon of Sept. 24, last, was made by Ben Johnson today, on trial on a charge of murder in connection with Legerski's death. Johnson was constable of Humboldt precinct at the time of the shooting
 Declaring the shooting was not in tentional, Johnson testified that Le- gerski had taken flight and he had sought to pursue him. Johnson said he was warned Legerski was armed. He said he took a shotgun and tried to compel Legersk to stop. but the gun was accidentally dischareed and Legerski was wounded
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
Coast AUiafor Makes
 Flight From Roof or
 Los Angeles BuiLdine
TRepubliean 4. ?. leased Wlrel

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 14-For what was said to be one of the first times in the history of aviation, a flight was begun from the loop of downtown office building here today by Frank Clark, 20 Los Angeles aviator, who has learned to fly in the last two years
 Clark used a biplane with a 150 horse power engine. The building was large enough to allow a runway of 125 feet He attained flying speed before he reached the edge, 150 feet from the ground. When off the building h, nosed down bit intentionally and ther attained a high altitude, performing stunts" as he went upward.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY DISARMAMENT STAND INFLUENCED BY UNITED
 STATES POLICY ON QUESTION
(Republican Associated Press Leased WIre)

of the be nations decided not labor of Norway MT Barnes said there 100 much note decisions slowly policy question by less disarmament be edthat said H. A. L. Fisher with powerful and un
 
 referred by Mr. Fisher from Mi. Barnes
 They practically disared and constitute o come"
 curious manifestation of the the general applause of the
  accepting briefly, the of remotely darma men
 committees conclusions mita-  added  being taken reduc per of military
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
SoUe Money On Your Laundry

You save money when you save labor. This is true whether you do your own work or have it done. You should therefore have expert advice on the arrangement of your work.
 You save money if you save your clothes from injury-from hardening. from fading. from shrinking. Be sure to use the right kind of soap. the right kind of lye, the proper washing powder
 You should know how to use a little soda when you put your clothes 60 soak, and little turpentine when they are yellow.
 The Department or Agriculture has made an exhaustive study of all these problems of the laundry. IL has pre- pared a bulletin that is now ready for free distribution. Our Washington Information Bureau will get a copy for you ii you send in yOur name and address with two cents in stamps for return postage.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
Janitors Demand Wage Increase In
 Chi Apartments

CHICAGO, Dec 14-Chicago jani- tors issued their Happy New Year" message to apartment dweIlers today. Unless demands for a blanket increase of p per cent in wages are granted, union janitors will desert their fires and go on strike Dec. 31. according to William Quesse, president of the union.
 The only thing which can prevent the strike, union officials say is a flat increase of $1 a month per flat. The nnion membership is 4S3l.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
CHAMPION DEMPSEY
 STOPS BILL BRENNAN
 IN TWELVE ROUNDS
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIrel

M A DI $ O N SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Jack Demp- sey, the worlds heavyweight champion, knocked out Bill Brennan of Chicago tonight in the twelfth round of the first heavyweight championship staged in New York since the Walker law be- came operative.
 There were many opinions expressed by fistic fans as to Dempsey's inability to finish his opponent quickly. When Dempsey did cut loose. however. he certainly made quick job of it, but it was not until after Brennan had shown that he was absolutely unafraid of the champions punches and had split Dempsey's left ear with a right hook
 The champion proved to be Bren- nans master in nearly every stage o1 the bout, but the challenger withstooc many hard blows in the wind and ribs through his magnificent physical con. dition.
 A steady stream of ticket holder: poured in each entrance of Madison Square Garden as soon as the door! | were opened aL ( o CLOCK duQ one llOu later every seat was filled. It was es timated that 14,000 persons were pres ent and that the receipts would reacl S200 900.
 The management announced tha Dempsey's share of the purse wa $100,00 It was understood that Bren nan win receive $35,0e0.
 The crowd was representative of tn city's cosmopolitan and professions life, a large sprinkling of women be ing noted in the reserved floor an' arena seats.
 Farrell Beats Mcclure Marty Farrell. local middleweigh' ldefeated Frank Mcclure of Williams bort Pa. in the first preliminary con , test, which went six rounds McGuir was on the defensive from the star
 bleeding from the nose and mouth afte the opening round. Farrell weighe I55 pounds and McGuire 15712. Weinert Beats Madden
 Charley weinert the Newark N. J : heavyweight, and Bartley Madden (
 this city furnished the second bou
 Weinert weighed 1S5. three pounC
 more than Madden. The Newark ma
 was the aggressor throughout and gaN
 Madden a sound beating. The judge , agreed on Weinert as the winner at Il - end of the tenth round. : Two negroes, Bill Tate of New Iol I and 'I<id" Norfolk of Baltimore, fro = tho rival training camps of Demps'
 and Brennan, were the principals . the bout which preceded the ma . bout. Tate was six inches taller al . 42 pounds heavier than his opponer f who weighed 1S2 pounds.
 Tate had some difficulty in landl - on the smaller man while the little fe : low scored frequently with lefts al V rights on stomach and face to the ey I dent amusement of the spectators wi f cheered the Norfolk Kids" untiril - efforts. A hard blow drew blood fro
 Tate's nose in the seventh and the on .- points Tate scored were earned by Q occasional jab to the aggressor's hea -- Kid Norfolk Beats Tate l. The judges decided that Kid NC l. folk had won.
 le While half a dozen photographic "a got into the ring to be ready to sn ,e the principals in the big event wh Io they arrived, the moving picture m m were on both sides of the garden bus t- grinding out yards of film. w (Continued on Page 2, Section ?
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
Seven Bandits Get Away With
 $3O,0O0 Holdup
[Republlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

BAYONNE. N. J.. Dec. 14-Seyen leader obtained $30,o00, 1t was esti- mated. when more than 200 racing deFotees were held up in a safe today.
 The robbers entered the place as the last reports of the New Orleans races were being received and forced the crowd against the walls at the point of their guns. While the search was proceeding, a crash of glass fol- lowed by a pistol shot threw the place into confusion and the bandits es- capped in an automobile
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
Arizona Man May Be Held For Mrs.
 Sudow's Murder
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

LOS ANGELES. Dec. I4-Possibility of more than one person having had part in the murder of Mrs, Fay Sudcw reputed wealthy business woman Of Los Angeles, whose body was found Sunday under pile of leaves in the Edendale section of this city. was in dicated by the police tonight.
 The officers said they had informa ton which might result in asking the authorities of an Arizona city to take into custody a man and also in the arrest of possibly two men in Los An geleS.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15
Chilean Volcano
 En Action Again
TRepubllean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

IEepupIICaH FN' F' Nsastu W FIFSI
 VALDTVIA. Chile. Dec. 1.-The vol cano Lanin, on the Argentine frontier is reported to be in state of eruption. The volcano is approximately 5000 feet hiph.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

Continued on Page TwoJ
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

(Continued on Page 2, Section ?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
TWO VACANCIES AT :
NAVAL AIR STATION

The United States. Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitive examination for blue printer.
Vacancies in the construction and re-
pair section, Hull division, U. S. Naval
Air Station, Pensacola, at $32S per
diem, and future vacancies requiring
similar qualifications at this or higher
or lower salaries, will be filled from
this examination, unless it is found in
the interest of the service to fill any
vacancy by reinstatement, transfer or
promotion.
All citizens of the United States who
meet the requirements, both men and
women, may enter this examination;
appointing officers, however, have the
legal right to specify the sex desired
In requesting certification of eligibles.
For existing vacancies male eligibles
are desired.
The U. S Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for messen-
ger boy, to be held at Pensacola on
July 20. 1920. Vacancies in the Naval
Air Station, at s2.24 a day, will be fill
ed from this examination. Age limits,
16 to 10 years. For further information
and applications, address the secretary,
Local Civil Service Board, Pensacol
Fla, or the Secretary, Fifth Civil Ser
vice District, Atlanta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

of employing semi-skilled workers,
thus diluting the quality of the total
force. But there are other causes at
work. To labor costs are charged the
expense of seeking out and bringing
labor to the job-an increasingly need
full and expensive performance. To
the same account are charged the ex-
penses incidental to the personal trac-
ing of delayed freight.
Again, the overhead cost of the
shorter working week is proportionate-
ly greater than that of the larger one.
Extra costs for the re-handling of ma
terial stored in unusually large guam
tity because of transportation uncer-
tainties add to labor charges. Pres
sure from owners to begin work be-
fore engineers have completed their
designs and working drawings too fire.
quently precludes comprehensive PLAN
ming and adds to labor cost
Why then. blame labor exclusively
for these things? They are part and
parcel of a general condition, the I'M
DERIVING reasons for which are not diff
ficult to analyze, but whose improve
ment is to be effected only by slow
processes patiently applied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

method to evade the unfavorable rate
| of exchange became SO frequent that
Norwegian commercial organizations
made official representations to Ber-
| lin, and it is said the Berlin govern
ment issued a statement that official
cognizance would be taken of sharp
practices by German business men in
| their international dealings. The
government denied the export taxes
complained of had been levied, or that
other restrictions had been placed on
export trade.
Newspapers here for several weeks
have carried editorial criticisms of
German business methods since the
war, and several trade papers have
declared the Germans eventually must
feel keenly the effect of Commercial
trickery'' they are alleged to have
practiced.
There also is widespread complaint
against German life insurance COM
panies operating in Norway and the
Norwegian foreign office has been
petitioned to protect policy holders,
who, it is charged, have been paid in
marks when the policies call for pay
ment in kroner. Hundreds of thou
sand German life insurance policies
are held here, especially among the
farmers.
In this connection it is pointed out
that whereas $4,000 kroner, an aver
age life insurance policy, before the
war equalled $4,000 marks, the rate of
exchange now made such policy
| worth 375,00O Marks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
AIR CONDITIONS OVER
KOREA SICKENS FLYER

Toxic, July 16.-Lieutenant Ferrar-
in, one of the two famous Italian air
men who flew from Rome to Toxic,
encountered such rough air conditions
while crossing the length of Korea
that they made him seasick. The
tempest met in the Hakone mountains
was unparalleled.
I'm my entire flying experience"
he said, 1 had never before met with
such conditions. The air was so dis
turbed over Korea that the machine
pitched like small boat in a heavy
swell, and for the first time in NV life
L knew what it was to be seasick. AS
soon as L reached the straits. where
an escort of Japanese destroyers was
waiting for me, the air conditions i'm
proved and the rest of my flight to
Toxic, except for the storm in the
Hakone, was made in ideal weather"
one of the most difficult parts of
ms flight to Toxic, he explained.
was between Rangoon and Bangkok
where very heavy fogs were encoun
tered, making it extremely difficult to
keep on the course. Between Ubon
ana Hanoi, Lieutenant Ferrarin was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
OTHER FEATURES

Isis Semi Weekly Live Wire Nss
Mutt and Jeff Comedy Cartoon
Isis De Luxe Orchestra
Cooling System
Admission -..--..-...------1tc-9 Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

These days, when so much period
furniture has a Queen Ann front and
a Mary Ann back, it seems good to
stumble onto a piece of good old solid
mahogany-even in the dark.
Solid Mahogany-that's the word. We
like to liken it to our values, for both
are hewed out Of the solid timber
not glued up with yenner.
Every price ticket in this store can
be turned bottom side up and re-
viewed. They are not like the false
b6ck Davenports that must be corn1r ed
60 be correct.
We're saving wood down here al 200
South Palafox Street.
AND IT'S SOLID MAHOGANY.
Open until } tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

steadily increasing, due to the low
exchange rate on German money, I'M
til recently when a number of Nor
Wegian concerns were notified by the
Germans with whom they had placed
large orders that the merchandise
could not be delivered because 'the
government had placed special export
taxes which prohibited expectation at
the prices at which the goods had
been sold"
The Germans are said to have de-
manded additional sums ranging from
so to 100 per cent of the prices they
had quoted before they would fulfill
their contracts.
The Norwegians frequently were
compelled to pay the additional sums,
having contracted to sell elsewhere
the German products. However, COM
plants that Germans were using this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

Just a lonesome small town a-.-
trying TO sell jugs in New Yora. &,
night, while passing a little caba-s, !
smelled fresh country EGGS a-car.s-,
a regular meal-a reguIlr ns.t-
regular girl! Then the danom g..
landed and the jug business w
on jazz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17
GERMANS Held
TO Be UNFAIR
NORWEGIAN BUSINESS MEN FILE
PROTESTS WITH BERLIN GOV
EMINENT AGAINST METHODS
USED.

Christiania, July 16.-Norwegian
business men have protested to the
Berlin government against alleged
trickery of German commercial con-
Germ whose failure to deliver to Nor
wegians goods bought and paid for
started official and unofficial in
quiries which led the Norwegians to
believe the delinquencies were de-
liberate.
Commercial intercourse between
Norway and Germany had been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

forced to follow a train for about
three hours in order TO keep on the
right course.
1.-The most exciting part of my trip
occurred in Asia Minor" he said,
about 100 miles from Aleppo 1 was
subjected to heavy machine gun fire
by Arab rebels. Again in Baluchis-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

tan. when was forced to land on {
count of minor engine trouble, I =
captured by the natives, imprisaa
and not allowed TO leave until s.
ceeded in establishing my ider,a
They thought was British ayiaa
but when they learned l was an Ii
ian 1 was liberated"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-17

These photographs, taken
on the Polish-Red front for
the Journal by James Hare,
world-famous photographer,
shows Bolshevik prisoners
taken by the Polish troops.
Above, Bolshevik officers be-
ing taken back by a Polish
guard and, below, Bolshevik
prisoners resting after a long
tramp back from the front.
Hare is covering the Bolshe-
vik-Polish war exclusively for
the Journal and associated
newspapers of the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
'PU&YFOOT" JOHNSON
RECALLED TO AMERICA
Famous Prohibition Leader Will
Be Used For Country Wide
Lecture Tour.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 9.-"Pussy-
foot" Johnson, generalissimo of the
Prohibition Expeditionary Forces now
operating on the foreign front, is to
be withdrawn from overseas oper-
ations temporarily. While not in the
nature of a strategic retreat, the de-
cision to pull in some OF the advanced
trench-mortar propaganda batteries
may be explained by new develop
ments on the home sector, where the
Amendment Armies have wavered un-
der severe anti-Volstead attacks.
The new alignment in the general
stafr Of the Dry g. II. Q. has been
confirmed by a Communique received
at the Johnson home here from Paris,
heralding General Johnson's expected
arrival at home on April Is.
The general expects to take tho
road Immediately on his arrival home
and carry out a concentrated lecture
platform barrage for probably a year.
The contemplated offensive is expect
ed to bolster up the morale Of the Dry
troops.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
WANT STEBB|NS TO
RUN DOMINION LINE
virginians Ask Merchants and
Miners Co. to Handle N. y
Norfolk Ships.

BALTIMORE. April e.-President A.
ID. Stebbins, OF the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company. has
been requested to take over the busl-
ness OF Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany. between Norfolk and New
York. IL became known today. The
request Was made by business men OF
Norfolk. Newport News, Smithneld.
and Mathews county, Virginia. and by
several members of the Virginia
delegation In Congress. President
Stebbins heard the arguments OF the
delegation and the figures they sub
mitted to show that the business
would be profitable.
He did not give a positive answer.
but said he would take the matter
under consideration and lay the prop
ositisn before the directors OF the
company. 1t is not thought likely.
will take over the Old Dominion busi-
ness. which is to be discontinued
May %.
The conference with Mr.. Stebbins
resulted from a call earlier In the
day on the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The delegation was headed
by Senators Glass and Swanson, Con-
gressmen Bland, Holland, Montague
and Moore.
1ne deieBatlon pettloneu tho intor-
state Commerce Commission and also
the Shipping Board to prevent the
Old Dominion from canceling the
service. but II was agreed that IL was
impossible for any Government agency
to interfere. The Old Dominion Com
pany. according to Chairman Clark.
OF the interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, had requested permission to dis
continue it's coastwise service at once,
but this was refused. whereupon no
tice was served by the company that
II would be discontinued on May 10.
When II WAS agreed that Govern
ment agencies were powerless In the
matter, Chairman Benson, of the
Shipping Board. ruggested that Presi-
dent, Stebbins. of the Merchants and
Miners. might be induced to take over
the busines. The party came on TO
Baltimore and brought Chairman
Benson's promise that he would have
a survey made to see whether any OF
the Shipping Board ships could be al
located to this service.
President Stebbins said that he was
not much impressed by the possi-
bilities Of the situation.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
PUPILS WILL PRAY FOR
100000 SCHOOL LOAN
Wicomico County, Nd, Teachers In.
structed to Lead Supplication
Each Day Until Vote.

SALISBURY, Nd, April 9.-H. w.
Carly, who has charge OF the pub
licity campaign for the bond issue OF
100000 for the improvements of
school conditions in the county, to be
voted on May 3, has secured permis-
mission from the county board of
education to send letters to every
school teacher in the county request
ing her pupils to offer the following
prayer every morning at the opening
to the school until the day the vote is
taken:
our Heavenly Father, we pray that
the school board will be supported by
the people of Wicomico county.
Mr.. Carty is backed in his efforts to
put the loan over by the Chamber of
Commerce, the strongest commercial
organization in the county.
The money will be used in various
parts of the county and this distribu-
tion has been made according to the
needs in the several communities. The
object of the present campaign Is to
show the people the necessity of more
funds to carry forward the cause of
education.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
LESS MEAT # BACK
| AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Glass Of Salts to Flush
| Kidneys If Bladder
B0thers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble IN some
| form or other. says a weil-known
authority, because the uric ACID In
meat excites the kidneys, they be-
come overworked: get sluggish; clog
up and cause all sorts OF distress,
Particularly backache and misery In
the kidney region; rheumatic
ltwinees, severe headaches, acid stom-
ach. Constipation, torpid liver, sleep
lessness, bladder and urinary irrita-
tfon.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or II
bladder bothers you, get about four
| ounces Of Jad Salts from any good
| nharmacy: take a tablespoonful in a
Tlass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to normal activity; also
TO neutralize the acids, in the urine
SO IL no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder disorders.
| Jad Salts cannot inJure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lith-
Iia-water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP
CREW AND ROBS TRAIN

KANSAS CITY, April e.--The mail
car OF Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad train No. 9, Chicago to Kan
sas City, was robbed by a lone man
between Lexington Junction and Kan
sas City last night. No estimate OF
the amount of loot obtained was
available.
The robber boarded the train at
Lexington Junction, Mo-, which is
thirty miles east OF here. Entering
the mail car, flourishing revolved,
he forced four of the five mail clerks
to lie, face downward on the floor.
and compelled a flfth to bind them.
He then bound the ffth man himself
and proceeded leisurely to rife the
registered mall.
The robber left the train at Shelf
field, an Industrial suburb OF Kansas
City.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
DoesYourBl
Need Iron?
49, so M.ks the Test That Tells

Hpvv DO Nike the Test That ] els
,ss,tRisn. Rsis , : isst y s.IsastsG - and .,a. 70.
th., .,iSr s,isrs ,siS, iSs' p.is ss% wsssSg ss1g
ssyo .,n.vins FOR iron. II you are
not sure Of your condition. go to your your
esunt or else make the following test
yosrssif: See how long Xon can w0rA ha.
ooming tired; next take two-five grain
tablets OF NuxAted Iron three times
pDr day after meals for two week.;
Then test your strength agan AM afi
rood druggists sch Nuxated Iron. on
he Distinct under standing that ~ you
are not satisfied your money VIII De
refunded.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
|AH! HOW "TIz' HELPS
| TIRED, ACHING FEET
Instant Relief for Sore, Swol-
len, Tender, CaIloused
Feet and CornS.

You're footsick! Your feet feel
Tired, puffed up, chafed. aching.
swsS,y and %atss sssy Pssa Psst 'T.ai" T.m.rk.sly
fresh and sore-proof; srus LAKES
esiiouses si @ ani bunions. -Tiz" is the
Erandest .foot-gIaddener the world
has ass ever e. SoS snSw1' of -r,z- at any drug
store and end foot torture for q
whole year Never have tired, ach-
ing, sweaty, smelly feet. your shoes
viii at fine and you'll only wish you
had tried 'Tiz" sooner. Accept no
substitute