davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22
THE WEATHER

Mostly Cloudy Tonight. and
Friday. Local temp. Z p. M, q;
z a m, II.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22

Continued on page 2-)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-22
pestroyers Standing BY.

Everything is o. x.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga wireless
mes sage from Captain A. D. Randall
of the disabled transport Powhatan
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
FORMAL NOTICE IF HARDING COOLIDGE
 NOMINATION GIVEN

Voters of Arizona were officially noti- fled yesterday of the nomination of Warren G. Harding for president and Calvin Coolidge for vice president on the Republican ticket in a certificate of nomination signed by Henry Cabot Lodge as chairman of the Republican convention and Lafayette E. Gleason as convention secretary. A letter bearing the signature of Will Hays, chairman of the national committee, accompanied the certificate.
 The certificate was received at the office of the secretary of state, such certification of nomination being re- quired in many states before the names of the candidates can be placed upon the official ballot. This is not neces- sary in Arizona, however, the certifi- cate being mailed here merely as a matter of form.
 The letter accompanying the certiff- cate was explanatory in nature, and asked that if the secretary of state were not the proper official to receive the notification that it be turned over to the necessary officer.
 In addition to giving the names of the candidates, the certificate gives the residence of the two nominees. Certifi- cation of the officers of the convention is made by Senator Lodge and Mir Gleason, Lodge certifying that Gleason
 served as secretary and Gleason. in turn, certifying that Lodge served $ chairman.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
REV. AND MRS. [. ]. YOAKUM RETURNING;
 CHURCH OPENS SUN

The return 10 Phoenix of the Rev o' n. Yoalxurn. accompanied by his brlde' 10 begin the second year of his pastor ate in the First Congregational church will be welcome news to both meinoels Of inc conEregation and outside frlehos Of Mir. Yoskum-
 Mir Yoakurn left for the east on ms vacation the middle of June. and few weeks later announcement was re- s-~sved of his marriage in Pittsourg to Miss Abbott daughter Of Mrs vernon r Clark. After an extensive wedding .-so through the east and middle west. MT and Mrs Yoakum are returning home this week. and the Congregational church will resume it's regular services next Sunday morning.
 MT Yoakum has become well known here through his work in connection with the Sunday Evening club. which he founded and directed last winter and spring The work will be resumed this fall with the cooperation of Dean Will liam Scariett of Trinity Pro- Cathedral
 During the remainder of this month only morning services will be held at the WfIletta street church. The Sunday school also will be resumed next Sun day morning This department of the church showed a large growth last win ter and with the increase in the popu- istion of the city still greater advance ment is expected.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

 LA GRANGE, Tex.-n land where hard me and hard liquor" (even in MT. Volstead's day) are the rule, a man has been sheriff for 26 years without drawing a gun!
 Yes. Sheriff-"Big Gus"-Loessin of Fayette county, is the pride" of the great, open southwest. for he:
 Threw away his gun when he was elected sheriff in 1894.
 Has made 11,362 arrests in 26 years.
 Doesn't believe in prohibition, but has made 318 booze arrests.
 Made cattle thieves seek other fields.
 I've had to treat some folks right smart rough in my time" says Big Gus but I ain't never had cause t1 shoot. And-I ain't never seen the man I couldn't lick without a gun"
 Just Like Movies Six feet three in his stocking feet his trousers tucked into high boots and a big sombrero hat back on his head. Loessin is the typical sheriff ot the movies-all except the guns Il he ever wants to change jobs, he'd b. the goods in movie land!
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
MISS EDNA BRAYBROOK
 WEDS BOYCE LANGLEY

Boyce Langley. son of MT. and Mrs. I. L. Langley of 30 West Portland street. and Miss Edna Braybrook, re- gently in the Pacific Gas and Electric company office here, were married in Los Angeles last Saturday, it was learned yesterday. Mir. and Mrs. Lang lev will arrive here tomorrow morn Ing and will make their home tempo rsrfly at 90 West Portland street.
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Langley are well known in this city. The bride is a Long Beach girl. but her residence in this city has enabled her to make many close friends. Mir. Langley has been here four years and is also well liked He is in the horse and mule susiness at Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
PRISON CONGRESS
 DELEGATES NAMED

Fourteen delegates were named yes terday by Gov. Thomas l.. Campbell to the semi prison congress to be held at Columbus, O., starting Oct. 14 Appointments were made by the governor at the request of the American Prison association.
 Maricopa and Cochise counties are each allotted two delegates. ten of the other counties getting one each. The list named by the governor follows:
 Christiana G. Gilchrist and B. F. McFau. Phoenix; J. J. Sanders, Pres colt; Esther Cummings, Bisbee; Anna M. IIirst, Douglas: J. D. Jackson, Flag staff; Frank Haynes, Globe; Martin
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
LOCAL FRATERNITY
 MEMBERS TO MEET

Phoenix men who are members of the Delta Chi fraternity will hold get-together meeting and fraternal col lege reunion at dinner at the Ari- zona club tonight. and much interest in the event is being shown, as is may result in the formation of an alumni chapter of the fraternity here.
 An interesting program is being ar ranged for the dinner, and college songs and reminiscent talks will bring back the old college days "Delt' alumni present will be l.. Nj. Daney, Fred Blair Townsend. Alex Baker. Bryan Akers. Ferd LaBradd. Charles Green, Scott Norville. George Luhrs, Oscar Num- bach, William Anderson, Kohn Akers r. O. Smith and William Owen. Active members present will include Harlow AlIers. Harry Putney. Bob Armstrong Albert Winship, Lloyd Tritle and Earl Reno
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
LAPS FOR PAN N7PAciFIc UNION

TOXIC. Sept S-The Pan Pacific union idea was promoted today at luncheon presided over by Alexander II. Ford, president of the Pan Pacific union, which was attended by promi- neut Japanese, American congress- men and others. Mir. Ford announced that Premier Hara would be named as honorary president of the union for Japan.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

NJ. Jacobson. Stafford: P l.. Higgins, Tucson: Grace H. Thomas. Nogales; Ben Powers. Prescott; Francis Purtell. Yuma; C. c. Powell. superintendent of the Arizona state prison; and J. II. Larson, Ft. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

Among soldiers and sailors of the American Expeditionary Force, no less than 2o00 have mysteriously disap- peared.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
WOMEN PARApE EoR IRELANp

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-Several women who said they were members of the Women's League for Irish In- dependence paraded the waterfront today bearing transparencies urging longshoremen to cease loading vessels destined for English ports.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

The United States army has a noise- less machine gun said to have a ca pacity of firing II, ,000 shots a minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
ARNSTEIN GIVES
UP TO OFFICER
Sought in Connection With
Big Bond Thefts

NEW YORK. May 1s.--A five
month"; search Tor 'Nicky" Arm
stein. alleged '-rnnster mind" In
wholesale bond thefts from Wall
Street brokers was ended today when
he walked into the district attor-
ney's office here.
Arnstein arrived from Pittsburg.
where he had been hiding. at ga IN.
and motored to 9oth street, where he
met his actress wife. Fannie Bricc.
Accompanied by William J. Fallon,
attorney. the party motored down
Fifth avenue and passed thru long
lines of policemen. gathered for their
annual parade
As the automobile swung past
Union square. Arnstein tipped his
hat to high police officials gathered
in a grandstand erected there to wit.
ness the parade.
The automobile was driven twice
around the courthouse without being
recognized. The first official to rec.
ognixe Arnstein was William Hanna,
clerk Of courts. The news spread
rapidly and a large crowd gathercd
while Arnstein and his wife posed
for pictures.
Arnstein's bail was fixed at $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
MEASURE
VOTE ON TODAY
Senate to Dispose Of Knox
Resolution

WASHINGTON. May i5.--The
senate win dispose of tt~ Knox
peace resolution today. ~ is ex-
pected to adopt u and send Il 10
conference with tho house. which
recently adopted similar rrsolu.
ton.
Early agreement In conference
was predicted today by congresl
sionai leaders. Republicans said
they want TO got the resolution 10
the White House ~ soon an pos
sibie. 10 get II vetoed before the
republican national convention. no
they can write into tho party plat.
form the statement tina, Presiden,
Wilson kept US ou' of pearc" ~
his attitude
Voting begins nf D m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

tho prosses. Everett citizens read
their early Star nearly an hour carrier
than usual.
A slight haze lay over the coun-
try. when Logg and Nachtwcy passed
over the city. They climbed steadily
until they had reached the 5.00o-foot
elevation Despite tho unusual
weight OF the cargo. the plano ma.
neuvercd with its customary light.
ness.
At Stanwood. the ship was met by
Postmaster william Rouse. Mt lila.
Tnhabitanta Of the town looked at the
fresh copies OF Tn. star with sur
prise. Under tho usual conditions Of
transportation. Seattle publishers are
compelled 10 ship their papers to
Stanwood on the o'clock train.
Tho airplane trip 10 Stanwood con-
su,ned only one hour. approximately
30 minutes each being required to
make tho flight from Seattle TO Ev
erctt and from Everett to Stanwood.
LOGG Is FORMER
UNIVERSITY STAR
Logg and Nachtwcy win remain Mt
Stanwood over the week end They
will put on an exhibition OF aerial
acrobatics during the opening game
of the baseball season, and will take
up a number OF local flying fans"
for Joy rides" over the surrounding
country. They will return TO their
airdrome here Monday.
Both Logg and Nachtwey are ex-
perienced fliers. Natchwcy is n for
mcr Stanwood boy. lie served at
Love. Kelly and Ellington fields dur.
ing the war ns a reserve military
pilot With Logg he established tho
Sound Air Service company In Seat
tie. engaging In passenger. freight
and exhibition work.
Logg IN a former army aviator and
University OF Washington athlete.
He played football under Coach
Dobie. Following his discharge from
the aviation service. no was In the
aerial mail service for some months.
flying between New York and Chi.
cago.
Both men declared themselves sat.
isflcd with the feasibility of dis
tributing newspapers by air. whore
the time element Is valuable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
PAIR SLEEP
4 nigh
IN FORESTS
Live Four Days Without
Food and Are Mighty
Glad to Come Home

E1fnsr McDonAld. Ieyner-oad Ever
etf gfr1. VINO dhAppearcd more than
q wcai< ago. has boen found by Gym
mia Orcy. Of The Star. and today In
home again with her Rejoicing
mothW.
Eiinor and . school sfri frtend had
started out to $50 tho world. and,
weak and exhausted after eiceping
-four nights In the woods and being
four days without food. reached Sc
lAh. half way arrusr the state, where
E:iinor was recognized from a de-
scrfption printed In Miss Grey's de-
partyncnt OF The star.
Mrs. Mcdonald writes The follow.
Ing letter OF gratitude.
My Dear Misx Grey: wish 10
write and thank you for the wonder
fui work you did thru Tho Star In
locating my daughter. Elinor Nc
Donald. Your appealing letter to
her was road thruout the state. ~
received mesaEes OF sympathy from
all over the state.
We'll. the description of her w.
noted. and people were on the look
out for her. She was with another
schooag1ri tran hers: but ~ did not
know about this AT the time. They
left without axsArent cause--just
wanted 70 - the country. They
had no money ~ an. and they just
walked and were given iifts along the
way. They would not Accept long
rides, a. they were afraid they would
attract attention.
They slept four nights m the
woods and had no food for four days.
When thky reached selah. wash.
just four miles this side Of Yakima
they wcre' 10 weak thss. thru good
people who proved friends. they
wired me and I went right over and
brought them home
They got some girlish notions In
their young heads TO the effect that
they ought 10 have some real expert
ence to make themselves sclf-reliant
In the world. and just that quick
they left They intended to work In
Yakima until they earned enough
money TO get homo. but they were %
very weak and tired thru lack OF
food and sleep that they were very
anxious to come tack home and to
school.
They told me that they had had .
million doliars' worth OF experiences,
and that IL would never happen
again. There were no men or boys
in connection with this little ept-
sosie. am very thankful to inform
YOU. Miss Grey.
Again want to thanh you from
the bottom OF my heart for the won
derful work you did. and I will never
forget you. Your friend.
MRS. MARY MCDONALD.
"2eos Cedar St.
Everett. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

TyO TEST out the feasibility Of dis
l. tributing the Seattle Star thru
,ut Western Washington by airplane.
Pilots Dave Logg and A. NJ Nacht
wey 'hopped off" from their air
drons at Il. Marginal way at 1o1,
O'Clock Saturday morning. with a
heavy cargo OF stars slowed snugiy
Ia the fuseiasc.
The two aerial ocwsboys" ff-w 10
Everett and stanwood. making e1'
detrimental deliveries at both cities.
This Il the first time a newspaper
has been circulated by ahplane In
the Northwest.
The aviatora carried q letter OF
fclicitation from the Chamber OF
Commerce OF Seattle to tho Stanwood
chamber.
shortly after 10 O'Clock. one Of The
Stars news automobiles dashed up
20 the Logg-Nachtwey airdrome,
south OF Marginal way. bundles or
the third edition were quickly loaded
ir the plane.
TWO MINUTES SHE
WAS SPECK IN SKY
Pilot Nachtwcy stood by the pro
poller.
"Contactr' he called.
-Contactr' answered Logg. from
the cockpit Nachtwcy turned over
the propeller with n doft movement
with n roar. the powerful OK motor
Caught on nll eight cylinders
Purple fire streamed from tho open
exhaust pipes and a circle OF static
electricity played about tho giimmer-
ing blades of tho propeller.
Nachtwey climbed into the front
seat and buckled tho lifo belt about
him.
"Readyr' he shouted. above the
roar OF the motor.
In the driving seat, Logg threw
the throttle wide open. The machine
logged over tho rough field. gained
speed: the empenage lifted; with a
barely pcrceptible motion. the plane
rose into the air. In two minutes
she was a dim spcck over Seattle.
Reaching Everett at 1oa2. Logg
spIraIled down until he was barely n
score Of feet above the Everett golf
links Dropping bis assignment OF
Stars. he Immediately zoomcd back
20 the 500-foot level.
POSTMASTER MEETS
FLAME At STANWOOD
The papers were rushed into town
by Samuel jacobson. Star circulation
representative. When offered To
customars. they wsrs stin damp from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
RUSSIAN SHIPS.
ARE SENT DOWN
Poles Repulse Bolshevik
Counter Attacks

LONDON. May i5.--Desperate
Bolshevik counter attacks In tho
Kicff region have been repulsed
with heavy losses 10 the enemy. a
Warsaw oommunique today said.
Four arInorcd Bolshcvik ships have
been sunk In the Dnicper river. the
Polish statement claimed and more
than 5000 prisoners taken in recent
fighting.
Press dispatches reported that
Premier skulski Of Poland had an
nounced he would s6on reopen
peace negotiations with tho soviets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Overtake Speeders
in Two-Mile Race

Speeding along East Marginal way
at So miles an hour. w. Y. Tpp -.
and VIM. Engiike. 81. were captured
by motorcycle patroimen early Sat
urday morning.
Both men. say the Officers. had
been drinking. and were overtAken
after a twomile chase. Pitt - saio
to have attempted twice % draw
gun. but at the sight of The police
mems pistols became tractable.
The men were lodged in the city
Jail on open charges, and their cAr.
held pending investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
NOSE WHISTLE
~ BOTHERS BUSCH

SPOKANE. May ia jury here
Monday will decide how much an. un-
controIlable whistle in w. J. Busch's
nose is worth 10 Busch. Busch
charges that he was struck by Wes-
ley Hannah. and that ever since his
nose has whisted continuously. with
all the cheerful exuberancs OF a pea
nut roaster engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Pleads Guilty, He
Is Sent to Jail

Joe Hodge, accused OF violation of
this national prohibition Law. pleaded
guilty In the United States district
court Friday afternoon. and WIS
fined $3.50. Hc was committed 10 the
county Jail In lieu Of the money.
Hodge SERVED time previously on a
state charge for a similar offanss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Seattle Preacher
Halts School Fire

Prompt action on tho part OF Rev.
C. u. Miller In removing burning
motion picture camera from tho
Hawthorn school 39th ave. s.. Fri
day afternoon. prevented a possible
panic. Tho film caught fire during
an exhibition and was removed bo-
fore tho pupils were aware Of the ex-
sting danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
IS
.TAKENFR0M
WAREHOUSE
Theft of Thousands OF GAL
Ions in Chicago Hits
Government Cases

CHICAGO. May is.--Thousands os
gallons OF liquor. valued Mt Ssoo. 900
and seized by the government as evt.
dence In enforcing prohibition. have
been stolen from the government
warehouse here. Internal Revenue
Collector II. W. Mager announced
today.
The DISAPPEARANCE OF the hauor
teopartiix.s more than. a hundred
eases against alleged ''bootlcgwcrs."
II was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Burglars Get Ring
With 26 Diamond

Theft Of a diamond wedding ring,
containing rs diamonds: . platinum
bar pin. studded with pearls. dtA-
monds and sapphircs, and q dros
suit from the home Of J. E. DeRoy,
Second ave- 5eweier. was made
known to the police Saturday morn.
ing.s Mrs. DeRoy refused to COM
ment on tho roebsry. Detectives arc
working on the c1ae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
NOTHING TO SAY
--DAvE RODGERS
Shipbuilder Refuses to TEN
How He Was Blocked

Efforts made by The star today to
obtain further statement from
David Rodgers. amplifying his dcclar-
alton that he was blocked" by vari.
GUS interests In his efforts to reopen
a shipyard here. met with failure.
day.
He could not be reached. At the
shipyard 1t was said he had not been
seen for several days. At his home.
Mrs. Rodgers declared he had nothing
to say. a
rs he in the city7" she was asked.
Yes" sho replied. ''iie has moth.
ing to run away from. This contro-
vcrsy could be kept up for months.
But he has said all he has to say.
There Is nothing more to bc ex-
plaineds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Three Miners Die
in Idaho Shaft

SPOKANE. May f5.--Suffocated
by rnonoxido gas. the bodies OF Fred
l. Bergen. superintendent. and
Charles Johnson and Ed Conicy. min
cra. were taken from a shaft In the
Marsh mine. near Burke. Idaho. late
Last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Good News:
Beet Sugar Drops.

OGDEN. Utah. May fSs--Bect
sugar was quoted Mt sf3.73 per
hundred pounds here today. a cut
OF $40. The Amalgamated Sugar
company placed 2.575 sacks 10
Jobbers In this district at that FIG.
urc- Sugar is retailing here at.
II cents n pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Will Celebrate
Pilgrim Landing

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
president today signed the Joint reso-
luton authorizing an appropriation
of $500. 900 for the celebration OF the
,ercentsnary Of the landing Of the PHI
grfrns at Plymouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
RUMOR OF
CAPTURE
HEARD IN
Ell PASO
French and British Subjects
in Mexico Ask Govern
ments for Protection

IL PAe0. Tuna My D@
Former PrxstAea Onrsnss hna
bcn cnptgrsd in tAe nssm1nins
nens 6an Maross. sGn4s - PuablA
Mezico. according - . wiFeseD
message recaivcd - reba hsa4
gusrt0s In Juarca tsAzy. H
repors b uncsnftrmed
VERA CRUZ. Mexico. May A.
G1ight htp-Revoiutionasy leaders hsre
tonight still claimed the capture q
President Carranza sputh q Apiz1eo
WAS only q matter Of hourA
Resistance Of the fsdersl troops
was slackening. they declared. addlng
that the circ3e enclosing The trapped
president was being drawn tghtar.
Generals MAriel and BasyanoA, CIR
rama commanders. have adv1Bsd the
president To attempt 10 cut his way
out TO the north and reach n Unit
ed States border. according to rsvotu'
tsonary advices.
REBEL LEADER
- EXECUTED
General CcpctdA, . 1prmG sut,nW.
wAs in command u - asenenmnuk
which captured two CAsranR tzains
with a quantity Of amnunltisn ts6ny.
rebsl advises sstA 81.
At ChalcicomuiA. - U1lD Dogon.
wsuf c9 orinba. CcoDneo UDuoA U00l
leader. wns killed In cha. HocnlA
was captured and executs4 EovDe,o.
tionary leaders nad- Thsy thr1AAan-
ed to retaliate sn captured OnFsAn-
xastas.
Tho Br1s1xh varship GAsgUw. ~
French cruiser DescArtes and the
American gunboat Dolphin were -
arrive here tonight.
British and French subjects asked
their government for protection.
American Consul Foster ana
Arthur Hogg. the British viee consul.
arranged TO send q special train
under white flag TO remove foreign
ers who may wish to leave Mexico
City. The train was guarded by n
aviation unit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
BONUS
BILL REVISED

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Re-
vision Of the soldier bonus hill
was completed today by the re-
publican members Of the house
ways and n,cans committce.
In it's present form the bill cAr.
ries benefits Of Si.<oo. 200. .o0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
GAYS SHE SLEEPS
~ ABOARD AIRPLANE

SPOKANE, May 15.--Enter the
blase aviatrix- Mrs. Foster Russell
wife OF local pilot. uulizes trips in
her husbands ship to get in needed
sleep. according To her unblushtng
tale to reporters here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

MRS. A. NJ. NELSON, 81. wife OF
A. NJ. Nelson. AHA 18th ave. s.. died
at midnight Thursday at her home.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at p. m. At Bonncy- Watson's.
Burial In LAks vbsw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Enter Tea Garden,
Rob Cash Register

Burglars cleaned out the cash reg
lister Of the Tea Garden kiosk. Fifth
ave. and University st. Friday night
Entrance was gained by breaking a
| Rlasa WtndoW