davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
Res1gnGt5oD 0f Paul Desch0neJ
 Nude Official

PARIS, Sept. 21.-The presi- dency of the French republic be- came officially vacant today when in the cha n1ber of deputies Raoul Peret, president of the body, read the message of Paul Deschanel embodying his resignation, to the assembled deputies, Leon Bour- geois performing the same office in the senate.
 The deputies and senators stand ing listened to the reading Of the document in silence. There was no demonstration of any sort except on the part of the extreme social ists, about 50 of whom refused to stand. remaining ostentatiousiy seated.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
POLITICS WARMING
 IN YAVAPAI COUNTY

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Sept. 21.-Re- organization of the Democratic central committee of Yavapai county was eff fected at a meeting here today. J. H. Robinson was chosen chairman, Ben Powers, secretary, and P. J. Keohane. treasurer. A committee was named to give welcome to Governor Cox. Democratic presidential nominee. on his arrival here tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
BAKERS PLAN COLLEGE

AILANIIC, V. T., sept. FLA mill lion dollar endowment fund for an in stitution where. speakers said. the worlds most scientific bakers would be developed, was started by the American Association of the Baking Industry, in international convention today. More than $4OO, 900 was pledged today
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
GOV. cox HERE TO-DAY
ATTACKS TREATY AND COX
 DEFENDS LEAGUE
0llowiing Cox
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

[Repubiican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 21.- Governor Cox of Ohio. Democratic presidential candidate. was on the way to Arizona tonight, after completing his Southern California campaign. which included one unscheduled event the brief appearance of the governor as an actor before a motion picture camera.
 His program was so crowded that he was unable to keep some of the last minute engagements made for him by the Los Angeles committee. but he managed to address exvo audiences at Long Beach two at Los Angeles. one at Hollywood and one at San Bernardino before his departure.
 He started the day with ap address to the Southern California Editorial aS- sociation, in convention here. He told members of that organization he would low editors and would not touch on political questions. T have plenty of time to do that every day" he said.
 Defends League Pact
 Then he went to Long Beach and, before an audience which overflowed the municipal auditorium, made an ad- dress which was largely a defense of the league of nations and an account of the nomination of Senator Harding IS the Republican presidential candi date. He referred to the latter event as "a meeting in room 404, Blackstone hotel at Chicago. where the senatorial oligarchy met and handpicked the Re publican candidate"
 His second speech in Long Beach was to those unable to crowd into the au- ditorium. He made reference to the Japanese question in California and promised, if he were elected president he would be bound by the constitution fS1v h their own internal problems"
 Back to Los Angeles again, he spoke to a gathering of club women of South ern California.
 Program Rearranged
 The governors program, as rear ranged by the local committee, called also for three other addresses here He however, and those who had expected to hear him at these places, after wait ing long. finally gave up hope and de- parted without learning why the en- agreements had been cancelled.
 The governor was able to keep the engagement at a motion picture studio in Hollywood where he acted on a "set" prepared especially for his visit
 The set" represented the ship of state and he took a position on the bridge, while about the craft. in water which reached. their ankles, disported a number of girls. in bathing suits.
 In a brief talk from the bridge. the governor extolled the motion picture industry and declared the happy faces" he saw about him gave proof of satisfaction found in that work
 He left Los Angeles at 4 o'clock, two hours later than originally planned with one more speech scheduled at San Bernardino. before entering Arizona with the expectation of reaching Phoe- nix about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
TERRIFIC STORM SWEEPING ALONG SOUTHERN COAST
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 21-The New Orleans station of the weather bureau at 10:30 o'clock tonight noti- fled Superintendent of Police Mooney that all persons in outlying suburbs should be warned that the tropical hurricane would strike the city with in three hours.
 With the wind blowing a steady gale of 25 miles an hour and coming in gusts from 50 to 60, merchants, storelxeepers and the residents in out lying districts began preparations to meet the hurricane fast approaching from the gulf. In one section a couple of houses were unroofed by the wind.
 With the rising tide and growing winds, residents and pleasure seekers along the shore of Lake Ponchartrain commenced Hooking into the city. From the Mississippi coast resorts every train returning to the city was crowded with vacationists.
 Rerfuqees Flock To City
 All the hotels are filled and refugees are located in the poStoffice, customs house and other public buildings.
 Awnings and signs have been twist ed loose and were hurled through the downtown streets.
 All shipping remained ir the river today Two lal % tankerst from the north Atlantic route to Port Ar thur put into Port Eads for shelter. Late tonight the barometer at the weather bureau registered 29.60, a drop of points in three hours.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
CHINESE POISON FAMILIES

HONOLULU, Sept. 21.-Chinese in the famine ridden province of Shan tung are poisoning entire families to avoid slow death by starvation, accord ing to Tokio advices to the Nippu Jiii language newspaper here A half million dollar fund is needed to save the people in the starvation dis tricts. the adVices added
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
OFFICIALS SURE DEATH WACON' |S
 CLUE ID BOMBING IN WALL STREET.
Federal and State Officials Securing Country for Clue To Identity of Death Wagon Driver

NEW YORK, Sept 1-Department of justice and police officials admitted tonight that five and one half days investigation had failed to solve the mystery of the explosion in Wall street last Thursday, which cost 35 lives
 Officials generally agree that the explosive was carried into the financial district on a ranAshacl1le wagon left standing 1t the curb in front of the assay office just before noon. Hun dreds of clues have been obtained as to the identity of the driver and his wagon but many of them are contra dictory
 warning that the customs house was to be destroyed at D. m. today, which was received in the mail yester- day, brought thousands of the curious to the scene at the appointed hour and resulted in a half holiday for many clerks employed in the building. The bomb threat however, failed to de- velop and confirmed the belief of of ficials that it was either hoax or the work of some letter writing crank" !"
 Anarchists are Accused Department of justice agents, head ed by William J. Flynn, still contend the explosion was planned and carried into execution by a band of anarchists Trained investigators are at work on this theory in all parts of the country. Police and fire department investi- gators, together with the September grand jury, are concentrating their eff forts on trying to establish the identity of the driver of the death wagon" whom they believe holds the key to the solution of the mystery.
 Out Of regard for the strained nerves of the financial district hours for ex- cavation for a new office building near the office of J. F. Morgan and com pany today were restricted to before a. m. Experts today examined frag- ments of tin found in the wreckage, arriving at the conclusion that the These might have contained picric acid and been arranged about bomb in the death wagon, it was said
 Stenographer Saw Death Wagon" The tin is being prepared for chem ical analysis to determine the probable have asserted they saw a sheet of flame of about 75 square feet immedi- ately following the explosion. Cornelius Borsman, a 15-year- old messenger, testified today before the grand jury that the force of the blast crucifix he was carrying in his trous- CTS pocket. The boy was not hurt Miss Rebecca Epstein, a stenogra- pher. who has been summoned to ap- pear before the jury, told Acting Dis trict Attorney TaIley that she had seen sA~ "o5oh OSAoie liA0 'eXplOSlOn and also its driver. She said he was of medium height, between 35 and 40 and wore a straggly beard of a few days growth. She said he wore brown overallS.
 Massachusetts Has Scare NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept 21- An anonymous warning that bomb warnings involving the city halls here and in Fall River are planned for Thursday, has been received by Major J. H. Kay of Fall River, District Attor- ney J. T. Kenney announced today. The warning, he said, was con- ta1ned in communication which said that simultaneous attacks would be
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
PULLMAN ANNUAL REPORTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 21--After paying all expenses and taxes and declaring dividends totalling s9599,s0o the Pull man company has S3.313,7o9.11 left from the year ending July 31 to apply to the surplus fund, the annual report made public today, shows.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
4.5oo LEAVE GALVESTON

GALVESTON, Texas. Sept. 21-An exodus of approximately 4,500 people, many of them out of town visitors, the shifting of all cars loaded with wheat and cotton to the mainland, the vacating of ground floors in the busi- ness district and the securing of all shipping in the harbor, marked Gal veston's preparations today in antici- patton of the West Indian hurricane supposed to be sweeping down upon the Texas coast.
 While the barometer early tonight remained motionless at 29.S0, there was a gradual rise in the tide and an ap- preciable hurricane swell. A 2O-mile an hour northeast wind was blowing.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-22
Actual Photos of the

Wall Street explosion are published on page one, section two of The Republican this morn ing.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Talley Denounces
Protest ofLaymen
Against Flag Riot
Catholic Club Indorses His
Letter to Archbishop As
sailing Attitude of Fifty
OH Incident at Union Club

Assistant District Attorney Alfred J
Talley wrote to Archbishop Hayes yes
terday as chairman of the Catholic
Clubs committee on Catholic inter
ests, expressing indignation at the let
ter of protest which more than fifty
Catholic lay leaders sent to the Arch
bishop concerning the rioting Of Irish
revolutionaries in front Of the Union
Club. The letter has the approval q
the board Of managers Of the Catholic
Club
The board of managers gave their
Endorsement in the following resolu-
ton, adopted at special meeting held
yesterday:
Resolved, That the board of managers
of the Catholic Club indorse and ap-
prove the sentiments expressed in the
letter forwarded to Most Rev. Patrick
J. Hayes, Archbishop of New York, by
Alfred j. Talley, chairman of the Com
mittee on Catholic Interests of the
Catholic Club
Mr.. Talley's letter follows:
IL am impelled to address this letter
TO your Grace, to express the resent
ment which am confident is felt by the
Catholics of your archdiocese, at the
imputation contained in a letter to you
which appears in this mornings news
papers and which purports to protest
against the infusion Of politics in the
Catholic Club"
alt is difficult to comprehend why the
signers of the letter should seek to fix
upon your Grace, or the church which
you represent, any measure OF respon-
sibility for the occurrence at the Union
Club which is given as the cause of
their agitation. 1t is equally incom-
prehensible why this occasion is seized
upon to suggest that by reason of it
politics has invaded the domain OF the
church.
ut is curious anomaly that other
churches may freely preach po-
litical doctrine, may praise or con
denim political parties, throw open their
pulpits to candidates and discuss politi
cal issues, and not infrequently do their
ministers run for and hold office, and
all this without criticism or comment;
but this much is certain, that no mem
Der of this self-appointed committee
of protest can truthfully say that in
any Catholic Church or from any
Catholic pulpit he or she ever heard
political issues discussed or any polti
cal candidate commended.
"The signers of the letter in Gues-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

ton have little right to address 80.
representative Catholics Thev ! 1s
not been identified to any exten, nase
dlstinctively Catholic endeavor 80 s.,h
my recollection. They are more INN Uni
in attack upon the Church than N ~
tense against unjust assaults mr.. es :,
II am OF aware of any consn;c,....N~ ~
effort on the part Of any Of brnO.s fbs,n
aid you in your defense of the Catl. %
charitable institutions when on- .olie
and religious communities were b;..4I .als
ly assailed and their homes and ;sN..
tutions attacked and invaded ~ 81 ~
more insidious manner than va -
Union Club. Their attitude the, sae
one OF silence, OF apology for and evsn
OF defense Of your opponents. 81
Their action in rushing into n,;u.
with their letter indicates to nv I'm, I'm
desire rather to advertise thamsain,n.o si,no
than to effect any good PURPOSES purposs IS
their communication. It would
seemed more commendable u AZ 80
have awaited your answer i sas'
deemed 1T worthy of reply, than IVA
have forwarded their letter - =, -
press, IN all probability before .ne
had received it yourself or bad 'U1
opportunity to give It such atten,io,
you may have deemed il deser,,as sav~ Is
Genuine reverence for their church ~ |.
decent regard and respect for 80
Grace should have prompted at vs. io...
that" a. 'eSSt
q feel satisfied that an exprsss;..
the views Of the practical Catbol;ss
your archdiocese, those who not oul.. T..
profess but live u 20 the tnacb;rr 1.',y
and traditions Of the Church and ('',,.gs m.ss
see to 1t that their children are rearsS ',,,5
and educated amid Catholic inflnercs.u
so that they. too, may remain trna Y'.Ses' -
the faith Of their fathers, when 7 rs ~
sent the suggestion contained in tba
letter in question and the implica.;ne
that your grace is answerable in .nv anv
manner to the signers of the Letter -
which they complain. VI
with sentiments Of deep respect,
believe ne, verY resnectfullv vours
ALFRED ! TAI rr,y,,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Pope Keeps in Close Touch
With Situation iy, ireland

ROME, Nov. 28.-The Pope is follow
Ing with anxious interest the develop
ment of the situation in Ireland and
is deeply grieved at the daily reports
of bloodshed
Learning Of the arrest OF Arthur
Griffith and Professor MacNeil of the
Sim Fem, he inquired the effect it
might produce. and WAS answered by a
prominent Irishman that both men ex-
crcised moderating influence on their
followers, therefore their disappear
ance would probably have bad rather
than 81 good effect.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

turn Of Constantine to the Greek
throne being made the subject of a
formal protest, but nevertheless
wishes that the British views shall be
emphasized to the new Greek govern
ment. This is a frmer attitude than
the British government held few days
ago, and it is believed in conference
circles that 1t will appeal to the view
Of the French government. ItS,s rur-
ther interpreted as meaning that Great
Britain at present does not favor re-
vision Of the Turkish peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Fires Charged
To Sill1l Z Elm
Destroy Cotton,
Continued from page one)
there was strong evidence that the fires
were the work of Sim Feners.
LONDON, Nov. % (By The Assoc

LONDON, Nov. 90 By The Associ-
ated Press).-A dispatch to the Press
Association from Liverpool says:
can alarming outbreak OF Sim Fein
violence occurred Saturday night short
ly before 9 o'clock. Fire broke out
simultaneously both in the south and
north ends of Liverpool ana also in
Bootle.
"There were seven fires in Bootle
and eleven in various parts of Liver
pool.
"Subsequent discoveries revealed a
well planned Sim Fem plot to spread
4 holocaust of fire havoc among the
warehouses in the dock area. The fires
were spread over almost all of the
whole seven miles of the dock area"
Owing to the inhammable nature Of
the contents Of the warehouses the
flames quickly gained a strong hold
and by l O'Clock in the morning the
whole sky was lit up. The local fire
5rigades were unable to cope with the
Eltuation and were compelled to call
hrigades from other suburbs. The
rolice commandeered all telephone
wires and took all steps to prevent
further outbreaks by concentrating 20
| licemen along the line Of docks.
Boy Who Warmed Police Killed
"Three youths watching the susp;-
clous movements of two men at the
cotton warehouse in Parliament
Street warned the police, who chal-
lenged the suspects. Thereupon they
bolted and fred upon the police who
pursued them. The policemen were
unhurt, but bullet pierced the heart
Of a youth, Daniel Ward who was
among those who had warned the po-
lice, and he fell dead.
"The fires in some instances were
quickly quenched Others, in stocked
cotton warehouses, burned fercelv the
another in Bootle, at the North End.
are taken as proving that there was
careful organization. 1t was found
| that all the locks on the warehouses 8
had been cut with holt cutters. Many
empty petrol cans were found on the
scene. Each fire started at more than
ono place. In the case at one timber
ward there were three separate out
breaks"
at appears that for each building
marked for destruction there We're
allotted gangs numbering from four to
five men, one of whom stood sentry
while the others cut the locks and ap-
plMdi the inflammables
MANY fires were suppressed in their
early stages, and in these cases there
was clear evidence of incendiarism
The most destructive fires were in two
large cotton warehouses on either side
of Jordan Street, which were not ex-
tinguished until 7 o'clock this morn
ing when the buildings were destroyed.
at is impossible to estimate the
total damage, but it is known it will
run into hundreds Of thousands of
pounds.
BELFAST, Nov. 28-Several casual
ties from clashes with the authorities
and from other disorders occurred here
and in ether parts of Ireland last night
and early to-day.
a school teacher at Broadford, Coun-
/ ty Limerick, failed to respond to an
order to halt given by crown forces and
was shot dead last evening"
At CappoQuin, County Waterford, a
constable was dangerously wounded by
( three armed men.
In Belfast this morning a laborer re-
turning to his home was wounded by a
gun shot.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
the drapery store and the boot store on
either side
The fire broke out at / o'clock this
morning and burned fiercely until day
break

morning ana burned neTcely until Day
break.
DUBLIN, Nov 2s.-Cardinal Logue,
the Primate of Ireland, in pastoral
letter read to-day in all the churches Of
the archdiocese, denounced the murders
in Ireland and declares that if bal
ance were struck between last Sundays
assassination of officers and the shoot
ing by the police in Croke Park he be-
lieves it SHOULD be given against the
forces OF the crown"
The Cardinals letter scathingly ar
ragns the methods the government is
pursuing, but warns the people against
any association, secret or open, which
would lead them into any disorders or
crime"
The Cardinal in the letter says the
ardent hopes of the Irish people for
peace are shared by European and other
countries. In support of this he cites a
letter from the Archbishop of Malines
and all the bishops in Belgium convey
ing their cordial sympathy TO the Irish
people. The pastoral proceeds to con-
denim in the strongest terms Sundays
tragedies, declaring his belief that every
and detested these "cold-b -blooded muir
ders," which the Cardinal says mo OBJ
ject could excuse and no motive JUS
tify," and adding: "The perpetrators of
such crimes are not real patriots but
enemies of their countries"
Crown Forces Criticized
Turning to the Crolee Park affair.
the Cardinal says the forces of the
crown were bound by their officers to
protect and not to destroy the people,
especially those within their rights and
innocent Of any offense.
"The assassination of individuals is
detestable crime and a terrible out
rage against Gods law" he continues,
but it is q greater shock to humanity,
a graver outrage against the Divine
ordinance whereby human life is pro-
tected, to turn lethal weapons against
defenseless,, unarmed. closely packed
multitudes."
With reference to rcprisals, Cardinal
Logue says lives and property are being
sacrificed in cases where there has been
no outrage, which could give color to re-
taliation, and that the activities of the
military are being carried into districts
which hitherto have been considered
peaceful.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
Block Burned in Cork

CORK, Nov. 28.-In additional in
cendiary fires Saturday night an extern
sive block of buildings in ST. Patrick's
Street was completely destroyed, involv-'
ing damage estimated at 100000 The
buildings destroyed included the Black
thorn House, which had been twice pre-
viously bombed and partially wrecked.
The fire started in this structure on the
present occasion and eventually involved
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29
British Troops Quit Danzig

BERLIN, Nov 28.-The British
troops which have been part Of the Or r,'
cupation force in Danzig have left
that city, it is announced in Danzir
telegram to-day. In commenting upon
their departure the Tageblatt saws;
During the eleven months OF their
stay in Danzig the British behaved in
an exemplary manner
General Haking, Of the British com.
mand, Will leave Danzig during the
day, the telegram added. while the
French contingent viii leave from Neu-
fahrwasser, in the Danzig district, dur
ing the week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-29

Geneva dispatches Saturday an.
nounced that the League of Nations
military force for the OCCUPATION os
Wilma, pending the plebiscite there
would include two British companies
with machine gun section. from tbs
Danzig forces Of occupation. The
French contingent was expected. it WAS
said, TO proceed from Memel. East
Prussia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-20
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

rom ,,rentow". Nastepnc posie-
tzcnic komtetu odbedzie sic ju,
tro po poiuduiu celem wysSucho
MIA zazalen komornikow, GRAZ o.
trzymania opinii rzcchika miej-
skiego Ettclsona, W sprawie. czy
zebrano juz dostatecznc dowody
ma podstawic kt0rych moznaby
oprzcc postepowania kry1ninal-
ne. Ma posiedzeniu tcm bedzie
zaopiniowanc r6wnic:3:, ozy bur
mistrz Thompson rna praWo do
odebrania licencyi kcnpanii real
noSciowej p. n. oHool Realty
CO.., ktora pobicra paskarskie
cenv "a komorne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-20
REWOLUCYONISCI ZAJFLI
KABAROWSK.

W}adywostok, II. lutego. co.
roznione.) - Rcwolucyjna ekspe-
dycya ? Wfadywostoku zajeia
kabaDwsk. waznc rniasto W dy-
strykcic nadamurskim giownq
kwatcrc generate Kalmikowa. Do
rosi tenn komunikat trEejszcJ
g}6wncj kwatery rc7volucyoni-
stow, ktory dodaje, &c zaiecic Ka-
barowska dokonanc zoStafo bez
zadncgo oporu VIC wtorek biezacc-
90 tygodnia. RAPPORT homcndanta
wojsN rcwolucyjnvch opiewa:
.JNa,m'kow ulrrywa sic gdzieS
W niew;adomem mieiscu. Lud-
nose przyjeia naszc wojs}a Z en-
tuztazmem. Miasto bylo udcko--
rowanc czcrwonemi flagami. Ma
z2danie. japohski poci9g pancer-
ny wydai W naszc rece oSmiu Off
ccrow kalmikowa. l1torzy byli sic
ukryIi " tym POciagu. Raportuje
raz jcszcze, ze ME potrzebuje po-
mocy AliantGw do naPrawy kolei
i linii teiegraiicznych. (Podpisa-
no. Bvolgakcw-Delski, komendant
wojsk rewolucyjnych."
I obcych woisk jedynie japoh-
sk.e przebywajq jeszcze W dy-
stry zcie kabarowska. We VIA,
dywostoku panuje spok6j porzq-
rta1-