davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

ernor Coolidge will learn ,or,or.o,, ington. '' move 'o wash rankin D. Roosevelt. former assist "ht secretary of the navy and Deno- crauc opponent of Governor Coolidge wlll catch the progress of the st17pggle York. GU N' I'll NeW
 Debs in Prison Cell
 Eugene V. Debs, presidential candi- date of the Socialist party. nominated 70 run with Seymour Stedman. Chi cago lawyer, will have the unusual ex- perience of receiving election returns while he is fin a prison cell. He is in tne Atlanta penitentiary, where he is confined for violation of the espionage act. His party leaders hold no hope of capturing electoral votes, they express conviction that they will pole a vote two or three times as great as that of 1916.
 In a presidential year unique in the number of parties with candidates in the field, other contenders for the pres idency and vice presidency are:
 Other Presidential Candidates.
 Prohibition, Aaron S. Watkins and Leigh Colvin.
 Farmer-Labor. Farley P. Christensen and Max Hayes.
 Single Tax, Robert O. MacAuley ant Richard c. Barnum.
 Socialist Labor. William W. Cox anC August GilIhaus.
 Tn all 531 members of the electora college will have to be chosen and O these 266 will be required for election of a presidential candidate. In the las election, President Wilson had 277.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
COX CERTAIN NATION
 WILL ENDORSE LEAGUE
CContineud From Page one)

Lodge and other Republican senators as "conspirators in matching a plot to defeat the league"
 After tomorrow" continued the governor, lone of the conspirators will be a private citizen residing at Marion. Ohio" --''
 Many in the crowd arose. cheering the governors prediction.
 Governor Cox said that the covenant or the league aims to remove the causes or war. The candidate denied that England would have six votes to one of the United States in the league. Fur ther, he asserted, that the league would not interfere with Ireland becoming a separate nation, but he contended that lreland's best chance for freedom was through the league. Denial was made by the nominee that Americas entrance into the league would permit Ameri- can soldiers being sent abroad without declaration of war by congress.
 I cannot tell where Senator Harding stands on the league question for I have not read today's newspaper" said Governor Cox.
 Gan any one tell where he stands ?'' After a brief pause, a voice in the crowd answered: Guess not" The governor then recounted what he said were several of the many positions on the league" taken by the Republican candidate, asserting that Senator Harding was attempting "to wiggle and wobble" into the presidency. The election of Harding.- Governor Cox continued, would be a mixed man. date on the league. Every group O voters opposing the league, the gov. ernor added. favors the senator's cleo ton.
 Every traitor in America will vot, tomorrow for Warren G. Harding" de clared Governor Cox.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Pioneer Conductor
 Wins Nobel Prize
ERepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

CHICAGO, Nov. 1-Knut Hamsun, Norwegian author and formerly a con- ductor on the old Halstead street horse line here back in the early eighties, has won the 1920 Noble prize for liter ature, friends learned today. Hamsun came here from North Dakota where he had worked on a farm, and after being discharged from the horse car line because he read books instead of collecting fares and ringing bells, he went east and obtained a berth on a New Foundland Banks fishing boat. He returned to Norway in the early sos and in 1893 brought out his first volume.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Weeghnan Quits
 Cub Directorate
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Nov. 1 - Charles H.. Weegham for several years president of the Chicago National league base ball, was dropped from the directorate at the annual meeting of the stock holders today.
 William l.. veeck, president of the club, was chosen in his stead. Other members of the board were reelected. Selection of John J. Evers as manager of the Cubs was approved as was the report of the financial condition of the club which showed profit in addition to the wiping out of all obligations.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Police Inspector
 Is Killed During
 Riofing Tn Dublin
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

lHcPdpiACaH fN' Ts AC@SSN NsHSl
 DUBLIN. Nov. 1.--District Inspector of Police Gallagher was shot and killed last night. At Tullamore a police sergeant was wounded by an unknown man and died. Two constables were shot at KiIlorglin last night. A police patrol was attacked in Abbey Dorney. a constable being killed and two others wounded. A constable was wounded at Causeway.
 Armed civilians captured and de- stroyed the Littleton police barracks yesterday. taking all arms and am munition.
 In Trallee, a naval driver was wounded and reprisals followed. the city hall and a shop being burned.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

she remained in bed until nearly noon.
 Mrs. Harding III
 4 It was said her illness was not at aI1 alarming and that a good rest and protection from the raw autumn wAather soon would restore her to normal health. She said tonight that she expected to go to the polls tomor- row with MT. Harding and cast her first vote for MT. Harding.
 Election day will be vacation day for the senator and his wife. but de- tailed plans have not been made. Many invitations have come to them from popular southern resorts and from points outside continental United States and it is taken for granted that they will make a trip that will take them away from Marion and give them at least two weeks of seclusion and recreation. The voting booth where the senator and Mrs. Harding will cast their ballots tomorrow is in a small garage about a block from their home The precinct has been normally Demo cratic. This year the political signs in that particular section are not con- vincing. however. for the precinct $ registration showed greater number of women first voters than there are men.
 The plan of the nominee Is to leave for the golf links at the Scioto club roar Columbus after he has cast his ballot. He said tonight he expecteo to make the trip rain or shine. A per sonal friend. Judge Henderson oi Columbus. will be his opponent.
 At his home in the evening he will be given the returns by the Associated Press. whose leased wire has beer sthblished during the campaign al press headquarters. a few steps away from the Harding front porch. In the circle gathered with the senator durinf ks 1,f eak ufu tery. Mrs. Harding and MT. Daugherty
 Local committees have made elabor ate preparations to serenade him al the returns come in and to celebrate the event with red fire parade.
 Tonight MT. Harding retired at hi usual hour. As has been hls custom for many years. he read himself t sleep. choosing for his reading tonigh a novel of American adventure.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
NaUaI Officers To
 Receiue War Medals
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-The long delay in awarding medals for distin- guished war time service in the navy and marine corps is about to be ended it was learned today at the navy de- partment. The decorations which were held up while naval board reconsid- cred the awards after a controversy among naval officials and subsequent congressional investigation last winter have been mailed to commanding of ficers of ships and stations for dis tribution either on Armistice day, No vember II, or Armistice Sunday, No vember IA
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
HooUer and Hiram
 Unable To Agree
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-Senator Hiram w. Johnson. "irreconcilable" in the league of nations controversy. and Herbert Hoover. both supporters of Senator Harding for the presidency. in statements made public tonight took issue with each other as to the stand the Republican candidate has assumed or will assume toward the league.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Dynamite Crank"
 Held Tn NelU York
rRepubIIcan A.P. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Department of justice agents today arrested Albert Bailan, of Brooklyn, on a charge or having sent letter to the postmaster of New York threatening to kill the postmaster and blow up the Woolworth building, unless all political and in dustrial prisoners are freed he was held in S5,0o0 bail Agents of the de- partment of justice said they believe Bailan wrote the letter in hope of get ting job with the government by "ex- posing" a fake plot.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Young Clancy Wins
 From Johnny Murray
[RepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1. Andy Young" Clancy of Baltimore. out. pointed Johnny Murray. New York to- night in a fast eight-round bout. Chaney's margin was slight.
 Frankie Rice. Baltimore. defeated Joe Ritchie. Newark. N. J.. in eight rounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Iron ore deposits in Iceland which Danish company proposes to develop, are said to contain from 20 to 30 mill lion tons of ore.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Tn Canada 1t has been calculated that, by going down to a depth slight ly exceeding a mile, coal enough would be found for 5000 years of the present demand in that country.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Awards have been made to women of both the distinguished service medal and the distinguished service cross during the world war.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
BY CORA MOORE

New Works Fashion Authority
 New York-Tricotine dresses fer street wear are fashioned with little jacket effects and with vests that are either of the same material emhroid- cred, or of some beautiful brocade, fancy ribbon or chamois.
 They usually have the waistline dropped about two inches below the normal, often with a suggestion of blousing over the belt.
 The accompanying sketch was made from a model in Burgundy tricotine with the embroidery done in black floss. The sleeves, cut in one piece with the jacket, are given bell-shaped cuffs and the waistline is marked by a heavy silk cordelaire.
 The hat, too. is of tricotine, faced with black satin and trimmed simply with a low black satin "quill.a
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

All clouds are within six and half miles of the earth. Above that height they do not exist.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Canada's purchases in the United States have reached unprecedented proportions and are constantly en- larging.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Attorneys Pron1is
 AffeI Will Appear
re.n,,n,,csn A. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO. Nov 1.-Attorneys rep resenting Abe Attell and J. J. Sport Sullivan. indicated as members of an alleged gambling ring" which were said to have bribed eight Chicago White Sox playears to throw the 1913 world series games. arrived today to arrange for the appearance of the two. The attorneys announced they would produce the two men as soon as bonds were arranged for and added that they would ask for an early trial.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
Turk Troops Take
 ToUn In Armenia
rp.n,,nIIcsn eased wIre1

LONDON, Nov 1.-The Armenian town of Hadjin has been captured by Turkish nationalists who have mas sacred the inhabitants numbering 10. 900. according to a dispatch to the Armenian bureau in London. The Ar menfans had been holding out against the attacking forces since March last.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

The wives of many English fisher men keep black cat in the house to assure their husbands safety at sea.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Bodies Of 5000 American soldiers thus far have been sent home from England, Scotland. Italy and the in- terior of France.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

The church in Wales, after TOO years of dependence on the See of Canter- burry, has been re-established.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

One state in Mexico where women have voted for some time is Guanajua- to, one of the richest in the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

The crudest makeshift coins used during the world war were some of the German East African pieces made out of cartridge metal
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Gold pens have been manufactured in America for so years.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

| London streets were first lighted with oil lamps in 1881.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02
HARDING CONFIDENT
 HE WILL BE VICTOR

Ccontineud prom Page one)
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

The shell of a cocoanut makes su- perior charcoal.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

The avocado or alligator pear con- tains as much nutritious fat as does ordinary cream.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Edith M. Jacobs for County Re corder.-Adv. . ii
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

A whale is able to remain under water for an hour and half without coming up for air.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

More herrings are eaten than any other kind of fish
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

Edith N. Jacobs for County Re- corder.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1920-11-02

1t has been estimated that the total horse power which could be drawn from Niagara Falls is 5,500,000.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
DASH ACROSS THE NOUN
 TAIN TO FIND WIFE
lFrorn Thursdays Dailyl

A colored stranger who rushed up to one of the local auto service sta tions hired car and proceeded to pick up a woman of his own race who hailed from Texas. Both seemed to be well supplied with money. and the satisfied driver of tie car hied the twain to Jerome.
 Shortly after their departure, an- other stranger of the same complex ion pick up the trail at the same service station and said he just had to catch the two, attaining that the woman in the forward car was sure his lawful wife. at least, in Texas.
 He made Jerome, but the other two evidently saw him first. for the driv- CT of the first car was instructed to hic to the country andkeep agoing. He followed instructions. Evidently safe haven was reached for on his return while he was still amused as well as pleased over the nights and next days trips, he sworc that all he really knew was that the wo- man seemed to have come from Tex as. and that the husband. if such he were, would have to be well supplied with. money if he caught up with the fleeing pair. that is, if they were really fleeing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
Has Strong Dry Element

The strong prohibition vote i'll Maricopa county Is believed to be solid for Clark, on account of his material aid to the cause ill the state. Likewise, Clark strands ace-high among progressive and liberal repub- licans. He was one of the staunch- est supporters of Theodore Roosevelt during the later's progressive cam paignS.
 Inc insidious Cameron propaganda is said by political experts to be back Of the sudden entry ten days ago of State Engineer Thos. MaddocI, who it turns out, has gone into the race ill hope .Of centering certain clements oi strength against an admitted Cam cron threat to turn out the present republican state central committee men in their own precincts. Bob Kirk, Camcron's manager and other politicians who have felt a wocful lack of sympathy in the governors office since T. L. Campbell succeedt cd to the place, are said to have con- centrated their efforts to beat Andrew Baumert IT,, secretary of the state central committee for reelection in his precinct and to deal out simil- ar fate to all those who hold with the present republican control
 Feeling against Cameron is not en- tirely guarded within party walls It is openly said that he need expect no iavors from the party which he is at tempting to smirch with money, es- pecially at time when the local party leaders are attempting strenuously to follow the no-slush-fund policies Of the national chairman, Will Hays.
 The effect of AIaddoclt's fight it was hoped, would be to draw from 'Camcrons strength, but that result being regarded now as doubtful, the Clark adherents arc waking up to the fact that they must redoublc their efforts
 \ hopeful sign is seen today in the publication by the Arizona Republi- can ,a former bull-moose paper, of an article from the Holbrook News. setting forth reasons for Clarks strength in Navajo county. The Re publican has been silent thus far on the intra-party fight. but Clarks friends have always held hopes that D. R. Heard, the owner, strong partisan or Roosevelt, might come out openly and strongly for Clark.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
HIGHWAY WITHSTOOD HEAVY RAINS SAYS ARI-
 IONA BUS HEAD
lFrom Thursdays Dailyl

Bob Byrns of the Arizona Bus Company gave out the information that the Prescott Jerome highway gave proof of the wisdom of loca- ton and the class of construction Tuesday night Cars of the company were in use on special trips as late, or as carly, as 4 a. m. Wednesday morning, and although heavy rain fell on much of the road during the better part of the night, especially on each side of and at the summit, the highway was not affected to any extent by the downpour.
 When the surfacing material is all applied and travel and further road dressing has been done, it is his ob- inion that the highway will be one Of the crcditablc accomplishments of the years road making activity. ,.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
JEROME UNION STAGE co.
 FINED $l,CQ0 BY A. z. {
lFrom Tliursdav's DaLlvl


 PHOENIX, Aug. 25.-Thc Ariz- ona corporation commission today assessed d fine Of $lC0O against the Jerome Union Stage company at a hearing on a citation issued by the commission directing the company to appear and show cause why it should not be punished for contempt
 The commission alleged that the company. had operated motcr stages over the new highway between Pres colt and Jerome without q ccrtifi- cate of convenience and necessity to usc that road.
 The attorney general today was instructed to institute proceedings for the collection of the fine
 Before the hearing telegram was received by the commission from the clerk Of the Superior court of Yav- apai county stating that Judge E. E. Bolliugcr of Mohavc county superior court sitting on the bench of the Gavapai county superior court had issued an injunction restraining the commission from proceeding with the hearing.
 = The injunction was not at hand, and the commission imposed the fine The injunction was served later in the day.
 Action of the commission was par ticipated in by all members, Com- missioners F. A. Jones and D. F. Johnson having returned from Calf ornia this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
RESERVOIR FOR PARADISE
 VERDE IS PROJECTED
tFrom Thursdays Daily,

/
 \ party of surveyors have been started out on the final survey oi the Paradise-Nerde reservoir project according to W. H. Bartlett of Glen dale who has been spending a couple of weeks on the Verde, and was in this city yesterday.
 The surveys which are being start ed at this time from the Verde end of the project are 10 establish the flow or water level lines and tie these up with the public or section lines surveys for the purpose of maE- ing final filings.
 95G09. acres will be .Watered by this conservation of the waters of the Verde and thus brought under cultivation. This land is practically an extension of the Salt River lands. and is all above q water-logging sub irrigation level
 According to Mr. Bartlett the sec rctary of the interior has already granted all rights to thR ,rescrvoir sites. Tie 1iual surveys being made arc for the purpose or making final and complete estimTEes before voting 7 irrigation district bonds and let ting the contracts for the work.
 He states that all the land to be thus benefited is in private hands. rclinquiShmcnts selling at $25 to $40 an acre while decdcd land commands now from S60 to $10O an acre. Bart lett is q Glendale cotton ranchcr
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
ARTISTS TRIO IN
 CONCERT A SUCCESS
(From Fridays Daily)

American, French, Italian, Russian, Norwegian. Polish and German TO- numbers with inter pretative dancing la nationale filled q well received program given last night, at the Red Cross community house, by ths Artists Trie,2 q co14- pany presenting Nell Anderson. con tralto, Charlotte Murphy costume dancer and Professor Octavio Con treras
 Professor Contre7as evidenced technical mastery of the piano, though the age and mechanical condition of the piano furnished for the recital gave but little chance of sympathetic interpretation. That the artist rose superior to this handicap attcstcd that training plus genius had given him a superior musicianship. Whether the defect of the piano was responsible to an excessive snorzando effect throughout his numbers cannot with certainty be stated, but with the ex- cePtion of the Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2,' Listz, his offering was pleas ing, the audience demanding encores.
 Nell Anderson, cOntralto, 'risked her voice by putting over her program though handicapped by a heavy cold. Her rendition of~Cadman's At Dawn ing,' an encore, "Tis Morning., and My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice" gave. a hint of her at her best.
 Charlotte Murphy dancer, received an encore at the close of each of the three short sketches, all of which were received with generous appre- ciation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
LEGION STIRs UP PROBE
 IN STATE OF CALIFORNIA
(From Thursdays Daily)

Frank w. Bruhn, special representa- tive of the bureau of war risk insur- ance, headquarters in San Francisco, and who IS slated to visit this city the coming week. has received d tele- gram from k. G. Chomley-Joncs of Washington, D. C., director of the bureau, ill which he is directed to establish headquarters in Los Angeles fcr Arizona and Southern California.
 The American Legion Posts Of Southern California have been agitat- ing the division of the state into two districts, San Francisco having hither- to been the central authority for Cal ifornia, Arizona and Nevada.
 At the state convention of the California department of the Ameri- can Legion held at San Diego, a report criticizing conditions at the Arrowhead hospital for convalescents aroused the indignation of the dele gates to an extent that they voted to suspend the usual order of busi- ness and give delegates who have grievences against the. war risk bur eau, vocational training procedure of the public health service a chance to speak freely thereon.
 Dr. A. D. Houghton. of Los An geles in his report gave the results of an investigation made by a com mittcc from Los Angeles Post No. g to investigate the Arrowhead hos pitaL It was asserted that the pa rients are not getting proper medical attention; l16 officers and employees are there to take charge and care for q4 patients, the officers having as many as four rooms each while in q single room several patients arc crowded, and dining room was divided by a partition. the officers taking the better lighted and ventilated side.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
EXTRADITTON or JAMES S.
 LYNCH SLOW IN COMING

County Attorney Neil Clark is still negotiating with officials of the state .of California over the cztradition of James $. Lynch, charged .wilh cm- .bezzlomcnt funds Of the Jerome Superior Mining company. The pro ceedihgs have just been halted by an application for vr,t of habcas cor puS, which the county attorney says will merely test the s6fficicncy of t5e warrant which has been secured from the Governor Of California.
 Lynch is specifically charged win appro1riatine checks for Se0O. SICO and S65 of the oompa0y's money. His accuscr is George Mitchell
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-09-02
CLARK'S PEOPLE GET
 BUSY TO HELP HIM
lFrom Thursday's Dailyl

A-l'NNAsal AN N4tN CAA ii~AA- -'AAAANAy
 PHOENIX, Aug. 25.-Partisans of E. s. Clark of Prescott are realiz- ing the necessity of combing strongly in this county to place before the voters who will decide the United States senatorial nomination, the fight Of the Yavapai county man for good government. Clarks announced plat form is opposition to the expenditure of eastern capital to further his cam paign.
 Reference is made in this to the campaign being waged intensively by Ralph H. Cameron for the republican nomination. Cameron IS accused by Clark and Maddock adherents of be- ing backed by slush fund of $l50,- 600 put up by John B. Stetson, the hat manufacturer.
 Clafks slogan includes reference to copper company backing. It is said hc is being vigorously though quiet ly fought by copper interests in his own county on accounty of his activ- itics in the county attorneys of flee.