davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
ABOUT THE STATE

ordered held to answer in the federal court under $500 bond.-Record.
 Get Ride In Meta Plane
 TUCSON-R. E. Fishburn and John Latz were given ride over Tucson Sunday morang in ]. NJ. Larsen's all- metal aeroplane, piloted by Bertan Acosta.
 The most unusual feature of the plane, according to MT. Ffshburn, Is the plexibility and it's noiseless cabin. shortly after leaving the ground, said Fishburn, the pilot turned the nose Of the plane almost straight up. It has unusual power in climbing.
 People can sit in the cabin while the plane is in the air and converse in the ordinary tone of voice. The ex- Eaust is carried out through a pipe in front which extends above the cabin This carries the sound over the cabin"
 The planes party left the aviation field at $40 yesterday morning and are scheduled to arrlve at Chicago to- day.-Citizen.
 Rain Quenchss Blaze
 PRESCOTT-T middle part of a fine up ta n ing thundershower, seemed to be d poor time for a fire. but an alarm came in during yester- days weather outburst, just the same.
 The department responded with one truck and a smaller than usual as- sembly of unofficial fire machines. The blaze was up the sftie of a large pine tree on Willow street-that is. it had been there. caused by lightning. But the rain had quehched the blaze by the time the firemen got there and small boy had pointed out where it had once flourished.-Journa Miner. Registering In CooIlse County DOUGBAS-Re Registration of Demo crats in Cochise county for period of August 9 to IA triples that of Repub- HCanS. aHcnrninc IT Hnfr11 Tn chief deputy recorder in report com. piled and issued from Tombstone today.
 l The total registration of Democrats l up to date practically triples that of the Republicans. Democrats number i sng 6,174 have registered as against | 2,959 Republicans. Three hundred and sixty three miscellaneous registrants registered. A total of 9,496 registra- tions have been made in Cocbise coun- 1 ty subsequent to the opening day International.
 Get Hot Still | PRESCOTT-A hot still is new prize for the sheriff's office. But Dep- uty Grant Carter and Probation Of ficer Ben Powers brought 'er in yes | terday from the divide between Crook l Canyon and Slate Creek along with E. Baker and John Kelly the alleged proprfetors.
 Il ncI0 were three DaFFelS OI mash which the officers returned for in . larger machine after bringing the stil ! and the prisoners to the city. A quantity of liquor and some sacks oi corn meal were added to the haul EJournal- Miner.
 Many Will Marry | TOMBSTONE According to the records in the office of Clerk J. E James of the superior court, 14 Co., chise couples applied for licenses tc marry, during the past week.-Pros. pector.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
CHAPMAN FASTEST
 MAN IN GAME
caused an inter -cranial hemorrhage.
 Col. l4uston Deeply Grieved
(Continued from Page onel

Col. Huston Deeply Grieved
 Colonel Huston said he was deeply touched by Chapmans death. T am terribly sorry that Chapman was killed" he said I'm sorry such m accident had to happen in our park or that any of our team had any connec- tion with it. It is unfortunate that it should have been Mays who pitched the ball too. because of the tremendous publicity he has had. 1 can't say any more."
 He admitted there would be bitter ness on the part of players. but said he had assurances from Iris Speaker that he would do all possible to pre- vent an attitude of antagonism be- coming general among Chapmans team mates.
 Thousands of fans. most of whom did not know Chapman had died, gathered to see today's game. They dispersed when told that the short stop had died and that the game had been called off.
 John A. Hydler, president of the National league, announced that flags at all National league parks would be flown at half mast for the remainder of the week and that players would wear mourning insignia
 Most players here discount reports from Boston and other places that there is serious opposition to permit ting Mays to play in subsequent games.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18

Knuth was "infuriated" over the auto mobile accident according to MT. Arr mOur.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
COOP LEAGUE ASKS RECEIVER

SEATTLE Wash, Aug. lf-Wlt- nesses at the hearing in superior court today on the application of the Farm CTS Warehouse association for ap- pointnent of a receiver for the Pacific Co., operative league, Inc, testified that the Anacortes, Mineral, Kelso and OK anogan, Washington, stores or the league are going concerns.
 Last week the court named August Einhaus, former league auditor. tenn porary receiver.
 The Pacific Cooperative league, Inc. backed by labor organizations, has stores in Washington, Oregon, Cali fornia, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
EFFIE DIRECT WINS
 $500 PURSE IN 2:12

KANKAKEE. Ill.,. Aug. 1f--Great Western race results at the state fair here today follow.
 2:10 pace, purse $500. Effie Direct b. ra won; Brownie K, b. g., second Betty Blacklock. b. m. (Blacklock), , third. Best time 2:12A.
 2:15 trot. purse. $500. Sis Bing. D. m (Bingen), won; Jenny Balance, D. m. (BoreaD. second; Ben McGregor' E. h. (Benjola), third Best time' 2:14A.
 A furlongs, purse s1s5. Nameless (McAndree), won; Wild Fire (Mc- Caley), second; Locomotion (Nichol- las), third.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
ALLEGED FoReERs ARRESTED

TUCSON. Aug. 17-C. w. Garfield and C. H. Green. who were arrested here in connection with the roundup by the police of an alleged gang of bogus check artists, were Ordared held to answer in the federal court on charges of violating the Mann act by bringing Mamie Ward and Mrs. Ber- tha Stock into the state. Their bonds were fixed at s5.0o0 and the women ordered detained as witnesses under $500 bond Officers say they have re- ceived information the band worked in Kansas, Colorado. Texas and in Doug las and Bisbee before coming to Tue son.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
JURY JUSTIFIES
 ARMOUR SHOOTING
[ TRepubIIcsn A. p. Leased Wire

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 17.-A coroner's $ jury late today returned a verdict hold ing that Milton w. Armour, manager of local hotel grill, was justified in shooting Christian Van Knuth, real es- tate dealer, last night
 Van Knuth. who died in a hospital had claimed to be Danish count but was naturalized as an American sev- eral months ago. Armour said Van Knuth followed him home after their automobiles nearly collided and forced his way into the Armour residence, where the shooting occurred. Van
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18

Nealon of Phoenix for Supreme Court.--Adv. 4t
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
OIL COMPANY ENJoINs HuERTA

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17-Provision- al President de la Huerta and General Jacinto B. Trevino, secretary of in dustry, were temporarily enjoined to- day by federal district court from con tinuing to recognize the oil land and pre- emptions conflicting with those made by the Mayrit Petroleum com pany. The complainant alleges the government had admitted pre-emp tions on claims lawfully acquired by it and on which it has paid taxes, ac- cording to the Excelsior.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
BRITISH LABORITES
 REFUSED HEARING

PARIS, Aug. 17.--William Adamson, labor leader of the British parliament, and Harry Govling, leader of the Eng fish transport workers, representing the council of action of the British labor party, left for London today after conferences with the general federation of France and executives of the unified socialist party. They came for the purpose this morning. but soon after their arrival were requested to leave. Failure to comply, it was announced. would call for their expulsion.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
ARIZONA MINING MAN ARRESTED

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. lI.--EVl- dence alleging that the charge of em- bezzlement placed against James D. Lynch by George D. Wilson, general manager of the Jerome Superior Cop per company of Jerome. Arizona, was a conspiracy, caused postponemept today of the final decision until Tuesday on action on extradition papers from Yavapai county, Arizona. asking that Lynch be returned there for trial.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
MEXICAN GENERAL IN TUCSON

TUCSON, Aug. 17-General Fruc tuoso Mendez, one of Mexico's oldest generals, passed through Tucson on his way to Nogales today. where he will meet several Mexican officials. He ex- poets orders from President de Ia Huerta sending him to Calexico to consult with leaders of the Cantu fac ton over plans following Cantu's sur render.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-18
MEXICAN FEDERALS
 ADVANCE ON CANTU

YUMA. Ariz. Aug. 17.-Officials here tonight said they had received infor- nation that the Mexican federal troops sent north along the Pacific coast to operate against Governor Cantu in the northern district of Lower California had landed at La Bolsa- on the Lower California side of the Gulf of Caiitor- nia. and were to march north to An drade. six miles south of here. The troons were 1lufer command of a Gen. eral Rodriguez, the advices said.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-15
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEY.
Take tablespoonful of Salts if Bac,
hnrts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

We are nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says a
well-Inown authority, who warns US to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps of lead, and you have stinging
spains in the back or the urinAis cloudy,
@full of sediment, or the blafaier is irri-
table, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless-
ness. acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take q
tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
ithia. and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys,
to neutralize the acids in urine 80 it is
no longer q source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
clad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
iniure: makes O delightful effervescent
lithia.water drink, and nobody can make
q mistake by taking little occasionally
to keep the kidneys clean and active
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-15

at the following places as enumerated
below and will make return visits
should twelve or more desire the vac
cine-it is free.
June 16, 23 and 30-Huntington,
9 a. m.; Leslie 10 a. M; DeSoto IL
noon, and Cobb 1 o'clock.
June IT, "a, and July 1-Methvin's s
store (for Gammage, Pennington,
New Era and adjacent territory II
to l o'clock; Andersonville 2 to 8
o'clock
June 18, 25 and July concord,
10 O'Clock, Shiloh IL o'clock.
June %, 20, July 6-Plains 10 to
II o'clock; Thompson's school house,
to p. m. and Thalean school house
2:30 to 3 80 o'clock.
June 21, %, July 5-Sumter II
O'Clock; Anthony school house 1
o'clock.
persons interested will kindly give
these dates the notice the Importance
demands that the communities may
receive the full benefits. Remember
the dates and avail yourselves of Tie
most convenient place to visit. Bring
your wife and children over six years
old.
"B. F. BOND,
Commissioner of Health. "
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-15
DR.. BOND TO Give
TYPHOID VACCINE
To Make Trips to Vari-
Gus Parts of the
County

DR.. B. F. Bond, county health Of
ficer, today announced schedule of
dates and places in Sumter county
which he will fill for the purpose of
giving anti-typhoid vaccine free to
the public. The first will be Leslie,
DeSoto and Cobb Wednesday. In con-
nection he gave out the following
statement:
"There is a little typhoid fever in
our county, and other suspicious cas-
es being reported. Typhoid fever is
a preventable disease. Practical meas
ures for the prevention of typhoid
fever are known. Wherever sanitary
measures have been inaugurated the
results have been effective. 1t is
therefore within the power of any
community to fix its own typhoid
rate. Probably half million people
are incapacitated annually in the Uni
ted States by typhoid fever. Many
cases occur in persons who are at
their period of maximum earning
capacity and it is a great economic
loss to the nation, besides thousands
are killed each year by this disease.
among the sanitary methods used
is the proper disposal of human ex-
creta, abating the fly pest, as they
are potential carriers of the typhoid
germs that only come from persons.
Another measure universally recog-
nized is the administration of typhoid
vaccine. It is the desire of the County
Board of Health that all have an OPP
portunity to receive this immunizing
treatment and for the purpose of
administering the vaccine I will be
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-15
To Lay Concrete This
Week on College St,

W. D. Tiedeman, city engineer
stated today that the work of lay
ing concrete on the East College
street paving project will commence
late this week. All material neces-
sary for this work is now on hand,
and most of the preliminary work
has been finished. All of the perma-
nent pipes which it was necessary to
lay there are in position, and only
"a small amount of grading remains
to be completed The concrete will
be one-layer, reinforced with wire,
of the came type as that laid on Lee
and other streets already paved with
this material.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-15

Eminent Commander.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-15
POISON WEEVILS
NOW, IS ADVICE
County Agents Say Cal
ciurn Arsenate Should
Be Used Now

"Cotton is a little small, but most
of the weevils are now out of hiber-
4 nation" says George o. Marshall,
county farm demonstration agent,
"and it is time to begin poisoning
the pests. Picking should be contin-
ued, of course, but poisoning can now
be proftably employed as we'll"
Recently the county agent has had
numerous inquiries as to the effect
iveness and desirability of poisoning
the weevils, and he is now advising
the use of calcium arsenate as a
means of controlling them. Last
year weather conditions interfered
very seriously with the application
of this poison, Mr. Marshall says,
powder being washed off very fire.
quently within a few hours after its
application. This experience led
some farmers here to believe the
poison is not effective, but he is Of
the opinion that a trial under prevail
ing weather conditions at this time
will give satisfactory results.
There is a sufficient supply of the
poison now in Americus, it is said,
to supply the needs of all farmers
swho will adopt the calcium arsenate
method of controlling weevils, and
many have already purchased guam
titles of the poison, according to re
liable reports. The poison should be
applied with spray, as was demon
strated here last year, care being TAX
en- to have the calcium arsenate of
uniform strength, neither so strong
as to injure the plant, yet of suffi-
cient strength to do its work effec-
lively. The destruction of the wee
wills at this season is especially i'm
portant, because of the fact that they
multiply rapidly, and it is much
easier to control them early in the
season than later.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-15
CoMMANDERY MEETING.

Regular meeting Of DeMo1ay Com
mandery will be held Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock and every Sir
Knight who is a member is request
ed to be present. This will be bus
mess meeting and will only last about
one hour, but some important mat
ters will come before the Comman-
derry. Therefore | want all mem
bers to be on hand.
W. F. SMITH,
Eminent Commander.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-15

Small in cost but large in results
.Times-Recorder Want Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
SHERMAN CHAMPIONS
CAUSE OF THE PACKERS
Proposed Bills Would Ruin an Indus
try That Shows SMALL Profits,
He Declares.

Threatening to carry the debate
through the summer" to prevent the
passage OF proposed legislation to
regulate the packers. Senator Sher-
man. Republican. of Illinois, yester-
day in the Senate opened an attack on
the Kendrick Kenyon bill creating q
packer regulatory commission.
Sherman attacked the members OF
the Senate Agriculture Committee for
reporting the measure, which. he de-
clared, would ruin the packing In
dustry which shows but small profits"
Senator Kenyon, Republican, OF
Iowa, said he would not urge making
the bill the unfinished business of the
Senate until the army appropriation
bill is passed.
Sherman said the passage OF the bill
would close the cattle markets of Chi
cago, st. Louis, Kansas City and Om-
aha. He declared it's provisions would
make every packer subservient to the
will of an appointed commission.
1T would prevent free development
OF great industry" Sherman said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
PROBE Of MINE RIOT
ASKED BY GOMPERS
Laws Of West Virginia Prosti-
<tuted BY Corporations,
- He Charges.

Denouncing conditions In the mining
fields OF West Virginia, Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, yesterday announced
that he has asked for a Congressional
investigation OF the killing AT
Matewan, w. Va. on May 10. or sew
eral residents by an armed band OF
men sent into the State at the order
and In the pay, OF private interests
, Gompers made public letter
written to Senator Kenyon, chairman
OF the Senate Committee on Educa-
ton and Labor, in which he asked for
the investigation and said:
1.-THE miners OF West Virginia are
hopeless OF securing redress through
the institutions OF that State, because
II is their experience that the institu-
lions OF the law have been prosti-
tuted to the will OF mining corpora
lions.
For a generation, the oniy law In
the mining camps OF West Virginia,
save in those few instances where the
power OF organized labor and out
ragged public opinion has forced re-
turn to constitutional methods, has
been the law of the thug and the
gunman, disguised as deputy sheriffs
and usurping the police power of the
land. The black jack. the pistol, the
high powered rife. and the machine
gun have been substituted for statute
law, judges and juries."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
U. S. ARMENIAN MANDATE
LIKELY TO Be CHANGED
President Would Sound Public Senti-
ment on Participation in
Foreign Affairs.

The question Of the United States
accepting a mandate over Armenia is
very likely to be delayed for some
time, it was learned today.
While President Wilson has notified
the allies that the United States will
accept the role of arbitrator for
boundaries of Armenia, II was stated
in official circles that this is no in
dication that the President is favor
ably inclined toward acceptance of 4
mandate over Armenia.
The President has given consider
able study to the question of a man
date. but IT is not expected that he
will make any recommendations to
Congress on this ssubject until after
the national conventions. The ques-
ton is so closely connected with the
treaty situation that 1t is believed the
President will wait until he can judge
public sentiment, and should he sue
coed in securing support for his
stand on the treaty he may make an
issue on the Armenian mandate,
which means participation in foreign
affairs, one of the chief objections
voiced in the Senate to the league of
nations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
NEWBERRY WON'T MAKE
CHARGES AGAINST FORD
Counsel for Convicted Senator Pro-
tests Action Pending De-
cision of Court.

Counsel for Senator 'Newberry,
Republican, OF Michigan, convicted In
the Federal court for the violation OF
the election laws, yesterday told the
Senate subcommittee counter charges
against Henry Ford would not be pre-
scented In the Senate Investigation.
The committee will begin counting
the ballots of the Ford -Newberry
election this week. The latitude OF
the committee toward conducting the
Investigation OF the charges against
Newberry before the decision on the
appeal from the decision OF the Michi-
gan court is handed down has not
been determined.
The committee admitted tho tes-
timony OF the trial as part OF tho in
vestigation record Counsel for Ford,
Alfred Bucking, asked Immediate
consideration OF tho contest while
counsel for NewberrS, James o. MUIR
Tin and Martin W. Littleton asked
that the hearing on tho contest be
deferred and that the COMMITTEES con-
unus TO count the ballots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-23
CONGRESS RECESS :
more POSSIBLE
Summer Vacation Looms As
Caucus Decides to Speed
Appropriation Bills.
BIZ LEE ELLMANER.
Istep.ssisssI News service.

Recess OF Congress from June
until September was predicted a.
more possible" by Republican leaders
caucus OF the Senate.
The caucus decided to give appro-
priation bills and conference reports
the right OF way for consideration.
No action was taken on other pending
legislation. The members expressed
the view that the clearing OF the con-
ference reports and the appropriation
bills from the calendar would permit
a long recess. as originally planned.
The House and Senate eonferees on
the navy appropriation bin have en-.
tered into the nnal Consideration of
the major portions OF the bill. The
Item for the new paval station on
San Francisco bay is holding up con
sideration OF this measure.
The army reorganization bill Is
ready for report. except for the
militia provisions. A compromise on
that bill 10 expected this week.
Senator Jones. chairman. OF the
Senate Commerce Committee, said yes
terday the conferees on the shipping
bill. passed In the Senate yesterday.
expect to make their report before
June 4.
Both the House and Senate have
passed all the annual appropriation
bills, with the exception OF the army
and the sundry civil brfls. Other bills
are I'm conference. The army bill will
be passed by the Senate this week,
and the leaders expect the sundry
civil bill to pass In a few days.
Packer legislation will be discussed
until the end of the session. Pro-
ponents threaten to flibuster unless
action Is taken on the bill.
Other civil legislation. other than the
soldiers bonus. has been disposed OF.
II the House passes the bonus bill this
week the plans OF the Senate leaders
may be blasted. 1t would then be be-
fore the Sonate.' and the adjourn
ment OF Congress without action on
the bill would not be cherished by the
Republican and many Democratic
leaders.