davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
U. s. SUBMARINE S-5
 SINKS IN ATLANTIC

vessels had been ordered to her as- sistance.
 Naval commanders at both New York and Philadelphia, Mr. Daniels added, vessels is and equipment for the rescue work. The department had received nothing more tonight than was con- tained in wireless messages already made public, he said.
 Reads Like a Thriller
 NEW YORK, Sept. "A telephone buoy. tossing on the waves in the path of the steamship General Goethals, re- vealed the plight of the crew of the submarine S-5, submerged for more than 35 hours off the Delaware capes. according to information received here tonight. The bell on the buoy was ringing and small boat was imme- diately lowered from the General Goethals. The boat reached the buoy, cut in on the telephone apparatus on it. and then from the depths of the seas came this message:
 The submarine S-5 has been sub merged for s5 hours. Air is running short. Machinery damaged. Send for help"
 The General Goethals immediately sent out radio messages telling of the plight of the submarine and then stood i by to render whatever aid was possible. keeping in communication With the submerged vessel by means of the tele- phone on the buoy.
 An amateur wireless operator. sitting at his instrument at Farmington Conn, 1 hundreds of miles from the scene of the trouble, picked up the message from the air and made 1t public. The | information was confined later from Philadelphia, which reported that air was being pumped to the 26 men and four officers aboard the submarine by two steamships.
 We must have more air" There was no other message for some time Officers of the two ships. realizing that something must be done quickly to save the lives of the sub merged men, Immediately had appar- 1 atus rigged up which was lowered into the sea and connected with the sub marine. Through this the vessels pumped air into the under seas craft. It is presumed that the machinery for changing the air in teh submarine was damaged in the accident that caused her to submerge. as under ordinary cir cumstances, if the machine is working properly. a vessel of the type of the S-5 can stay under water for several days without injury to her crew.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
COX CAMPA PA|GN
 THROUGH WEST
 IN FULL SWING
tRepub,lcan A. p. Leased wirel

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 3.-Gover- nor Cox left tonight on q month s swing around the circle" through the west. In Michigan tomorrow he starts his speaking trip, the most extensive political tour undertaken since Will liam J. Bryan's in 1896. which will take him around 5000 miles through P states and end October 3. at St Louis. The governor expects to reach many hundreds of thousands of per sons with the doctrine of democracy on the tour arranged to traverse the northern tier of states 10 Beliingham Wash. back to Utah thence to San Francisco and east via Los Angeles and the south and central west states.
 The governor started his journey just two months before election day and will spend the last month of his campaign in the east and middle west.
 Agricultural problems were dis cussed by the candidate today before representatives of the national board of farm organizations. The governor said he would name dirt farmers to re- sponsible government positions and declared for cooperative selling and purchasing by farmers.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
Government Instigates Ac- tion to Clear Many Dis putes Growing Out of War Contracts
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL
 ACTION TO BE TAKEN
Millions of Dollars Involved In Suits to Be Filed Against War Contract Firms
[Republioan A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Prosecut- ing of SPA contractors, marking the beginning of move by the government to clean up it's war contract contro- versies, has been ordered by the department of justice. The proceedings will include criminal and civil action and involve millions of dollars" de- partment officials said today.
 Practically all of the cases embraced by the prosecution order were turned over by the war department but there were indications similar cases would be received from other departments.
 The shipping board is understood to be planning to request criminal prosecution in half a dozen cases.
 Contracts on which action will be pressed were said to involve amounts ranging from a few thousand to q few million" They indicate agree ments for the furnishing of supplies of many commodities, construction of camps, cantonments and warehouse and other facilities for the training of the army.
 Preparatory to instituting legal pro- ceedings in most cases. the govern ment has started a e-checking of its data and figures, planning to pursue the investigation into the records of the firms and individuals whose con- tracts are questioned. This work will require several months.
 Officials expressed belief that all though the war department had failed to reach an agreement. many contro- versieS would be settled out of court. The war department abolished its fraud and graft Investigating sections some months ago and it's facilities for making necessary inquiries in most cases were limited.
 With respect to a score or more of the contract settlements in dispute, there was the belief that honest mis- takes" had been made by the contrac- tor or sub contractor and that an in- vestigatIon of records would produce grounds upon which adjustment could easily be made. It was said in other cases however. plain fraud and con- spiracy" had been proved so clearly that no other course was open ex- cept direct action looking to indict- ment.
 Robert T. Scott, assistant to the attorney general, said 1t would be the policy Of the government not to deal leniently with the fraud cases
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
Chicago Yeggs Steal 21 Can.
 Freight Train

CHICAGO, Sept. "A freight train with 21 cars loaded with auto mobiles and other merchandise was stolen from the train crew at Ci- cero a suburb and driven by the train robbers to Bensonville, Ills, where it was abandoned. The train was taken from the yards of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, after the crew had been beaten and thrown off. Police ar rived in time to arrest five men who had not had time to join their companions on the stolen train. Railroad officials immediately be- gan an investigation to learn if any of the merchandise in any of the cars had been taken.
 A few hours later railroad of ficials and police were notified that another freight train bound for Savannah, IL, had been Jagged by the same band who rode off with the train after throwing off the crew. According to reports re- ceived by the police. the stealing of the trains followed several en- counters between train crews and former employees who had joined the switchmens strike here months ago and lost their jobs.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
Personal Representative of Governor Cox Will Pre- sent Evidence When the
 Committee Meets Again
WILL PROBE PALMER
 CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK
No Evidence Introduced Yesterday to Sustain Cox Charges; Expect to Pro- duce Data Tuesday
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Democratic wit nesses today were unable to present to the senate committee Investigating campaign expenditures the data on which Governor James M. Cox based his charges of a $15,0oo,000 Republican campaign fund, because of the adjourn ment of the committee until Iuesoay:
 At tke request of Senators Reed and Pomerene the Democratic members Chairman Kenyon tonight issued list of subpoenaes for witnesses, chief or whom is Edmund H. Moore of Ohios Governor Cox's personal representative MT Moore was here today to present all the data in Governor Cox's hands re- garding campaign expenditures, but he was not called during the brief session
 Several of the subpoenaes were with held from publication at the request or Senators Reed and Pomerene, the lat ter of whom returned to Chicago today from Columbus, where he conferred with Governor Cox and MT. Moore.
 Among those made public were six Republican leaders, including Harry M. Blair of Marion. Ohio assistant to Fred w Upham. Republican national trea- surer. The others are chairman or the Republican ways and means commit tees in Ohio, Illinois, Missouri, Indiana and Kentucky They are charged With apportioning the Republican budget within their territories.
 Six Chairmen Subpoenaed
 The six Republicans were called at the request Of Senator Reed, who an- nounced he wanted to find out how Treasurer Upham's fund collecting ma chinery was functioning in representa- tive states.
 Decision of the committee to recess
 today to permit members to keep week. end speaking engagements was unex- pected MT. Moore had appeared to testify and had told newspaper men he expected to present documents in sup port of Governor Cox's charges that millions were flowing into the Repub- lican campaign chest.
 The committee heard Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington. and Herman Hencke. treasurer of the National Young Mems Republican league, and then adjourned.
 Mir. Moore told newspaper men that he would attempt to prove that the Re- publican leaders had publicly announce cd last January that they planned 10 raise a sixteen million dollar campaign fund and had boasted of it." He also declared that s25.000 had been raised in Atlanta, Ga, prior to June 14 by man who later "becafne so disgusted when Senator w. G. Harding was nomi-
 mated that he quit the party" Mir Upharn testified earlier that the quota of all of Georgia was S25,000 and said that s205S was all that had been raised.
 Failure to hear all witnesses today upset the committees plan to meet in Sittsburg next week and inquire into charges that the liquor interests there had assisted Attorney General Palmer's campaign for the Democratic nomina- ton for president. That plan, however. has not been dropped and Senator Ken yon said before leaving tonight that the committee would go to Pittsburg, prob ably as soon as it heard the witnesses subpoenaed here.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
TWENTY-ONE DAY FAST SLOW DEATH
 FOR IRISH MAYOR

LONDON, Sept. 2-The condition of Lord Mayor NIacSwiney was an nounced late tonight at BriXten nrison as without change. He was aid to be extremely weak.
 Mrs MacSwiney and the mayors two sisters took turns at the bed side watching today.
 II feel that the end is near said one of the sisters. He realizes he is very low and asked me this morning to read to him from the devotional manual Certain thoughts on death
 But for two hours sleep last night. the mayor would have been dead this morning" said his brother. This was the twenty first day of hlS fast.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
SIBERIA OVERTHROWS
 BOLSHEVIKI RULERS

KAREN, Manchuria, Sept 2.-It is reported here that Irkutsk and Kras- noyarsk, Siberia have overthrown soviet forces and that Perm is held by 60.000 insurgents, Hungarian troops having joined in the movement There also have been serious uprising in four districts of the Nerknnie- Udinsk region, populated by the sect of 'old believers
 On the appearance of a bolshevik requisitioning detachment. the pea sants drove off the invaders killing s6.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
DUBLIN POLICE RAID STORES

DUBLIN, sept. Z-NumerOus pTlNate houses. stores public buildings and schools were raided by the police and military here last night. The places raided included the office of Arthur Griffith's paper Young Ireland, the residences of relatives of Sim Feiners and the publishing establishment of M. H. Gill and company principal Cath ollie publishers in Dublin.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
Jap Exclusion League Formed
 Im California
rpnnnhIlnan A. p. Leased Wlrel

INCpUDE1OaFl
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2- Resolutions expressing disapproVal of a proposal that all Japanese now in the United States be natural ized and further immigration from Japan to this country were adopt ed and teieqraphed to Secretary of State Colby by the Japanese Exclusion League of California shortly after it had organized here today.
 Reports from Japanese news paper sources saying such a plan was under discussion between Secretary Colby and the Japanese ambassador were declared yester- day at the state department as premature.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
DONEGAL MAIL RELIED

BUNCRANA. County Donegal, Ire land. Sept 2-While the postmaster and seven assistants were sorting the mail today 10 armed men entered the Dostoffice and compelled the staff to stand facing the wall.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
s-5 Recently Commissioned

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-The submarine S-5. reported ir trouble, left the navy yard here Monday for Baltimore on recruiting service, carrying thirty-five men and two officers. She recently was commissioned and is Of the latest type.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
PEACE MEET GOES TO RlzA
URGE HUERTA REcQGNITION

2-M. TchitoherIn. hoTsI9VfIl f0roisn minIsl ation ao Riga to negotiate with the Poles
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
SAYS REYNA PLANNED REVOLT

told him had beento quiet was O einr
  on reque O the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
ANTHRACITE MINERS SIGN CONTRACT FUR
 TERM OF TWO YEARS

SCRANTON Pa, Sept. 2.-An- thraeite operators and miners to- day signed a two year contract en1bodyine terms of the award made by the anthracite coal com mission and approved by President Wilson. The agreement was signed under protest by the miners whose scale committee will meet here tomorrow to ask that the wage agreement be reopened and and the miners given such further increases as was done in the case of the bitun1inous miners.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03

 San of be to G of
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
DULUTH RIoTER INDICTED
DULUTH. NIinn.

DULUTH of with ynching he
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
FLAGSTAFF. St

 
  would be very close in S coun
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
Danlels Confirms Report

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Secretary of the Navy Daniels confirmed the re- port of the sinking of the S-5 and said
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
ROCK ISLAND GOES IN DITCH

Tex. Sept. "A fireman killed and 13 II pas today when Rock Island passenger train from Ka
 Ringgold Texas, the Red river.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
INSURGENTS TAKE RUSS ROAD
cocoNINo REGISTERS 2,4ss

EASEMENT, Asiatc Russia via Harbin Sept. 2-The ra ubnsk the ra is the hands nsurgen Cosacks
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
rWo KILLED IN IRlsH cLAsA

CLAREM OREYS, Ireland, Sept 2- Serious damage was done at Bal1ag- hadereen last night by fire and shoot ing, following an attack on the police by SO armed men. in which one con stable and one civilian were shot dead.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
WARS SAW. Sent
SAN ANTONIO

to send a peace deleg
Arizona republican., 1920-09-03
FORT WORTH,

gers reported injured City was derailed at
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23

the middle and far western states
are national rather than local prob
lens. as these states, while possess
ing vast area and tremendous mile
age of highways, have only a sparse
population which cannot possibly un-
dertake the needed highway i'm
provement work. which, moreover. Is
usually of greater Importance to the
country as whole than to the indi-
vidual states.
Fourth-That the radius of ac-
ton and the resulting utility value
of the motor vehicle is limited only
by the condition Of the roads, and
that the provision of adequate roads
will have far-reaching effect on
the economic development of the
country at large.
Fifth-That the types Of motor
vehicles, especially those used by the
army, should be co-ordnated with
the road conditions.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
History in a Nutshell for Congressme1,

III ISTORY in nutshell was what
III one might call Il paragraph in an
address by Congressman FOss Of Ohio
Just before the adjournment. He said !:
Mr.. Chairman. almost every admin
istration from the beginning of the
government has been marked by some
outstanding event of legislation. some
of them adversely rather than favor
ably. The first, quite naturally, was
marked by the many acts necessary to
put the Constitution In operation. The
administration Of the elder Adams was
marked by the alien and sedition laws.
JefferSOn's administration will always
be looked upon rs the one ndministra-
ton that started the expansion of the
country, so far as territory goes. in
the purchase of Louisiana. Madison's
administration was principally marked
by the war of 1872.
MOnrOe's administration probably
will be longest remembered by the
doctrine that bears his name. Jack
sons administration will always be re-
garded as the one In which the out
standing event was the fight against
the national bank idea and the specie
circular. Folks administration will
be remembered by the Mexican war.
Lincon's administration. among
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23

No THE mother or anyone else who
sponsors little girls clothes. n
otograph OF real dress on real
means more than any other sort
picture. The merciless camera re-
IDS what Is before it. refusing to be
hd to shortcomings and lmperfec-
IN. When the plain. unvarnished
le II tells Is pleasing one. II Is re-
suring to know that 1t can be be-
wed. Above is n picture of an every
y or school frock for little miss,
Brtayed with entire faithfulness. 1t
n model that may be made up in
her cotton or wool fabrics md will
fereSt III" woman whose responsible
, include choosing the outfit of IL lit.
\ girl.
5Ihese practical dresses for children
fke their appearance far in advance
each season, so that school days
hy ma them all ready in the fall
ID vacations need not he delayed In
e summer. This is one of several
fry happy combinations Of plain and
Iald materials that are prettier when
Fey join forces than either can posi-
y be alone. Those old and reliable
PendS-ginghnm and chambrny-defy
Pythlng TO be more pleasing than
ley prove in this fr0ck and there are
fnlE of c0lors to choose from. In
r picture fairly light green. some
'hF Ike Jade, predomInates. with
ny black and white giving it variety.
lhrF" Is not much to say of this
TE mat Is not fully told by the pho
graph. lis vest, collar and cuffs.
FdIe and upper part of the skirt are
oi The solid color A very little
'chery In simulated buttons and
Ptonholes done with hlnck and gray
't'h yarn, add a pretty. palnstaking
|nch appearing on the collar and
bGs.
|"hcr more the Joyous hair-bow Of
PE.sTIp'h ribbon is poised on the
-" W H"Uthiul wenrerS. and it Is
''S' important item in their outfitting.
''ue girls delight in these crisp bows
!" soon learn TO appreciate their
''''' ''"SS- From top to toes this
Dung lady il well dressed. in unpre-
."'"uS' neat and carefully selected
i'nss' that educate in her n "sense
clothes"
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
Against Spirit and Form of Government

pose of organizing movements to force
congress to yield to their demands.
In this way they debauch the people,
exceed their rights. and pervert our
form of government. The executive
departments are organized for the
purpose of executing the law, admin
istering the law, but they are not sat
isfied with that. They want to make
the law. They want congress to be
came rubber stamp. a passive body,
to register their wishes and grant
their fiscal demands
$50 long as executive officials do
that. and send their emissaries out
through the StateS-as they are do
ing and have done for years-organ-
izing the people for the purpose OF
having them ask and demand appro-
priations. we will have these condi-
tiOnS.
Mr.. President. | hope some meas
ure will be enacted into law that will
make it an Offense for any executive
official, big or little. high or low. cabi-
net officer or otherwise. to carry on
campaigns throughout the country to
compel congress to appropriate money
to place in their hands for expendi-
ture or to increase their power and
jurisdiction. 1t is indecent. 1t Is
against the spirit and form of our
government"
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23

to them. II may be some time fore
women will make this new power felt
as something to be carefully rpck-
oned with.
About the first thing that concerns
them Is familiarity with questions that
are vitally Interesting TO them ns cltl-
zens-and as women. They have had
much experience In women's clubs and
through them have brought about
many noteworthy reforms. |, is
through these already established or
CARNATIONS that they can carry on
campaigns of education Tor them
selves and for others. Regardless Of
this or that party. women must make
mp their minds as to what sort of
legislation they want and then under
take to get ii by means of political
parties. In local and In national af-
as to worthwhile issues and help to
inform others. 1t Is n game of public
ity-the spreading of information,
keeping an eye on the performance of
men in Office and public officials of all
sorts and keeping informed. through
newspapers and magazines on policies
that are beneficial for all the people.
Any one Mt all familiar with the
teamwork done by women in their
clubs and various organizations will
acknowledge that they are always In
terestcd in benevoenceS therefore 1t
,,.iI nnInr.
take to reform abuses and to institute
various improvements when they be-
come convinced that they are needed.
1t appears that the thing most useful
to them Mt this time. Is ns clear an
understanding aS possible Of the plnnks
Of the two great political parties ana
n definite knowledge of the things they
want to see accomplished, both in
their own local affairs and In national
affairs. Busy as they are, they really
have more time to devote to the study
of public questions and of politics than
men have, for many men are too much
tied down to business, to bread win
ming. and cannot find time for any
thing outside. 1t Is possible. however.
even for busy housewives. to SET apart
some time for this undertaking. Theii
time is their own and managed br
them. which is an immense advance.
1t may fall to their lot finally to gather
and spread Information that will bring
about, through the education of public
sentiment. the things that nrc desira-
hJe for the welfare of human beings.
Already certain large organizations of
women have got together and agreed
upon certain issues that they wish to
see placed in party platforms. The
things they have agreed TO advocate
are all beneficial to themselves and to
their children and therefore to the
whole country.
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23

INDIGNATION over the growing
power of the departments runs like
thread all through the proceedings
Of the last session. For example. here
are few remarks by Senator King
of Utah:
"The executive departments and in
Strumentalities of the government
seek to extend their authority; they
clamor for huge appropriations. The
condition of the country and the treas
ury do not influence them. During
the congress we have witnessed de
mandS from executive officers for bill
lions of dollars, when they should
have asked but for hundreds of mil
lions.
"Often, in order to get through ap-
preparations desired. officials of an
executive branch of the government
will send letters and kilograms to re-
mote parts of the land for the pur-
The Dolores star., 1920-07-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
GO GGiGGR AFFAIRS H4BB| j1{B
u. S. Has Grown $4,000, 900 in Ten Years

towns compare tive statements of their
respective increases or decreases dur
ing the I9lO-1920 and 19OO-1910 peri
DDS are available.
These comparisons show that the
1874 cities and towns made an aver
age gain of 35 per cent between 1900
and 1910. but during the 191O-1920
period the average gain for the same
places was only % per cent.
The increases In rural districts in
variably are smaller than In the cities.
This Is shown by the fact that. while
the 1874 cities and towns gained 35
per cent from 1900 to 1910. the entire
country showed gain OF only 81 per
cent.
The percentage gain Of the entire
country from 1900 to 19lO-2l per
cent-was but three-fifths Of the per-
centage gain by the cities and towns
80 per cent. II the same ratio pre-
vailed in the 1920 census-the cities
gained &c per cent-the percentage
gain for the country would be 15.6
per cent. Actual decreases shown In
rural counties. however, caused DR..
Hill to place his estimate at IA per
cent Increase.