davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

 GOOD SAYS DEMOS HAL TED ECONOMY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Sept. Ex-Governor Cox's charge at Los Angeles Tuesday that the Republicans in congress conspired to dlscredit the Democratic admins traitor by not reducing war taxes was characterized as 'cheap talk today by Representative James c. Good, chair man of the house committee on appro- priations.
 Every one familiar with the work
 of the Republican congress realizes that it took the first step in tax reduc-
 tion,' said MT. Good. During the
 twelve and a half months that congress
 was in session it reduced appropria-
 tions demanded by the president and the executive departments to the ex-
 tent of $2,710, 100000. This action was
 necessary to prevent new taxes or a
 new bond issue. Every executive de-
 partment, with approval of the presi-
 dent, asked for appropriations far in
 excess of peace time needs. Even
 Franklin D. Roosevelt, the assistant
 secretary of the navy, who is now talking about economy was then de- manding excessive appropriations for the navy department. A Republican cdWgress cut the estimates of the navy department, in twelve and a half months, by $509,159, ,463.20. Instead of practising economy, so that taxes could be reduced. when he had an op- portunity to practice economy and z welt was asking for an extravagant appropriation that would keep taxes high.
 Word has just reached me that the 1 war department is violating the law and recruiting an army in excess of the
 army provided for in the annual ap- propriation bill. This and other de | partments will be given to understand when congress reconVeneS and when | large deficiencies are demanded, their activities must check with the appro- priations made by congress.
 There will be a reduction in taxa i ton when a Republican administration 1 is in power, for that administration will at once bring real economy in gov l ernment expenditures. A Republican administration will give what a Re ! publican congress attempted to in kaugurate over Democratic objections I namely, a budget system. When the | actual facts regarding constructive work of the present Republican con gross are known, that congress will need no defenders from the cheap talk and sensational charges indulged in by J Mr. Cox and his associates
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
SEN. HARDING TO MAKE TWQ TRIPS DURING OCTOBER;
 NO WESTERN TRIP
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wireI

MARION, Ohio, Sept. g Two speaking trips, circling the middle west and dipping as far south as Ten nessee, are to be made by Senator Harding during the first half of Oc- tober.
 Under plans completed today at least eight formal addresses will be deliv- cred and it is expected that in addi- tion the Republican nominee will make impromptu speeches in cities where short stops are scheduled.
 During the latter half of the month other cities are to be visited, but the complete itinerary for that period has not yet been arranged here and that proposals for trip to the Pacific coast had been definitely put aside.
 Two Trips Arranged
 The first of the two trips. taking the nominee across the middle west, will begin a week after his return on Sept. 29 from his excursion to Mary land, West Virginia and Kentucky. Leaving Marion on Oct. 6, he will speak at Des Moines, la, during the forenoon of Oct. ', at Omaha that eve ming, at Kansas City, Mo, on the eve ming of Oct. 8, and at Oklahoma City on the evening of Oct. g. After stop or only a lew hours nerG ne Will ue- part again on Oct. F, speaking at Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct 13, at Louis vile, Ky, Oct. 13, at Indianapolis, Oct. 15, and at St. Louis, Mo, Oct. Is. All of the set speeches on this trip are to be delivered in the evening.
 Whether the candidate will return to Marion after the St. Louis engage ment was not announced, and it is un- derstood to have been suggested that he may swing into South Dakota, North Dakota and Wisconsin during the first two days of the next week Later in that week he is expected to visit New York and possibly some cities in New England.
 Chicago also has been under con- sideration as a point to be visited in late October and the senator probably will close his campaign in one of the larger cities of Ohio.
 Today Senator Harding made nc l sheeches and saw only a few visitors During the afternoon he motored tC i Mansfield, forty miles away, for a game of golf.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
REIGN IF TERROR
 DRIVES POPULACE IRISH TOWN

BALBRIGGAN, Ireland, Sept. 22- Nearly one thousand persons, about half the population of this partly de- vaStated town, crept back to their homes today after having spent a sec ond night of terror in nearby hay fields. Once in the night an alarm was raised which caused a stampede to re- moter fields, where they took refuge under hedges and hay cocks, or other shelter.
 Women and old men shivered in the cold until dawn, when a reconnoiter- ing party found things quiet in Bal briggan and all gradually returned home. The correspondent witnessed the last of the population coming home-women with crying infants, men carrying blankets and food, and children endeavoring to rub the sleep from their eyes. Only handful of the residents had been courageous enough to pass the night in their houses.
 Many townspeople scattered among friends in neighboring villages while others went to farms about Dublin, more than 20 miles distant. Groups stood in the streets today gazing at 1 the smoking ruins of houses wrecked l by bombs or burned after having been 1 soaked with petroleum Monday night. The correspondent saw motor ten derS. each containing half dozen, black and tan' recruits from army men to reinforce the royal Irish con- ] Stabulary, wearing nondeScript uni ! forms, half khaki and half police blue, whiz through the main thQroughfare, 1 the men carrying rifles The local
 police consisted of 20 royal Irish con- l stabulary veterans. They are said to l have prevented the black and tans' l from burning the principal factory and ! also to have saved other property. 1 One child had a remarkable escape from a stray bullet, which carried ar ! apple from it's mouth, without injur- ing it's fingers or lips.
 | The body of Royal Irish Constab- l ulary Inspector Burke, killed in the ! early fighting, was removed today
 from the police station, but the bodies of Gibbons and LarlesS still lay in Q
 nearby outhouse today awaiting ar
 inquest.
 The manager of a British owned
 hosiery factory, the inside of which
 was ruined, was preparing to return
 to England He said it would be i'm
 possible to rebuild. He suggested
 that the burning of this factory marked new phase in alleged at
 tempts to suppress the Sim Fein. Ht
 said although many creameries whicf
 had been community property haC | been destroyed, he believed the burn
 ing of the factory the first instance
 of d deliberate attack on an indus
 trial works. About 400 employees, in c1uding many women have beer thrown out of work. Skilled me chanics and other employees say the! will be unable to find jobs eIsewher, in their particular line in Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
INSIDERS CHARGE CINCINNATI SOX SERIES FRAMED
CRepubIIean A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-Evidence that the worlds series last year between the Chicago American and Cincinnati National league clubs was mot on the square" was presented to the Cook county grand jury which today began an investigation of alleged baseball gambling, according to a statement is sued tonight by Hartley Replogle, prosecutor in charge of the investiga- tion.
 Seven Chicago players are involved, MT. Replogle said, but none of the Gin cinnati players were implicated. He charged in his statement, however. that some of the witnesses were not living up to their pledges that they would make public all information they had
 President B. B. Johnson of the Amer ican league, President Charles Comis- key and William Neeck of the Chicago American and National league clubs. respectively. and several baseball writers were questioned today Mir. Johnson told reporters he had present ed testimony which he believed proved that some players last year had thrown" games, but that he had no evidence of such actions this year.
 Johnson and Comiskey, after being questioned for more than an hour each, were ordered to appear again Tuesday. The investigation will last for at least week Jacob (Rube) Benton, New OTh NdIlOUdl IAlIAiGi, VIII bC AAtS tioned tomorrow and President Heyd- Ter of the National league will be eX- amined Monday and Tuesday.
 President Gomiskey said he held up the world series checks of several Chi cago American players last year while investigating charges that had come to his attention, but declared he had ob- tained no proof against any player.
 An armful of reports from private detectives was given the jury by Presi- dent Veeck, but he declared that none of it furnished conclusive proof" against any member of the Chicago National team. The reports dealt pri- narily with charges that the Philadel- phia-Chicago game of August 31 has been fixed" for Philadelphia to win, he said.
 Other witnesses were sam Hall and [ F. Sanborn, baseball writers, who
 Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
WATKINS TO QUIT RACE F HARDING OR COX ENDORSE PROHI MOVEMENT
LRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

lHSpuDICdn A. F. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Senator Hardingand Governor Cox were prom ised today by Aaron s. Watkins. Pro- hibition party candidate, that he would withdraw from the race if either os them pledged his spport to the dry program.
 Mir. Watkins Announcement was made in an address before the Inter national Congress Against Alocohol- ism. He said later that he would em- body his proposal in teIegrams to the candidates.
 'I ask only two things of the other candidates" Mir. Watkins told the congress. Whenever any one of them pledges himself to enforce the eighteenth amendment and enforce the Volstead act if elected. and to use all of his power and influence to retain them as a part of the nations law, l will agree to ask our national com mittee to release me from the ticket"
 The assertion followed a series of inferential as we'll as direct state ments by speakers that the Prohibition party might be the cause for over turning the dry majority in congress through defection of suffrage votes from known" dry candidates. r. A Baker, general superintendent of the Antt-Saloon League, precipitated a near clash Dy an address the of which was an appeal for all pro hibition workers to support the dry candidates on the major tickets and thereby avoid possibility of antipro- hibitionists being elected locally.
 Delegates Against Withdrawal
 At the conclusion of MT. Baker 8 speech MT Watkins hurried to the platform and made his declaration. The prohibition nominee asserted he was fighting for a cause and not for a party and when that party stands in the way, I will hurry to my nation al committee, and say: Let's dissolve this party for all time There were numerous members of the Prihibition party in the audience and many of them joined in chorus of ."noes," de- claring they proposed to stick by their party.
 T. c. Dinwiddie, president after re- storing order, explained to the foreign delegates that while they were not familiar with American politics. the days proceedings should convince them the dry workers here were mot overlooking opportunities that might be wasted.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

Always Ready With Smile
 Throughout the day, wrought with tireless energy, the Ohio governor wore his characteristic broad smile and maintained a happy demeanor. He was ever ready to shake hands and talk with friends who sought him out; he was even more eager to grasp some tiny infant in his arms and pose while some proud mother focused her camera on the pair. He was ever ready to stop a minute while some admirer got q ..cIose up" No less than half hun dred times during the day he waited until his photograph had been taken.
 And when Mrs. Julia Russell of Mesa gave her 2-weeks sold son into the arms of the candidate, saying that her child was to be named after him, he insisted that the mother pose with him before a motion picture camera He then told the mother that he would send her an autographed photograph of himself. The child is to be named Cyrus Cox, the mother said.
 His three addresses in the valley were more or less closely related In each he dwelt at length upon the league of nations, clearly stating his support of the issue, as in past talks, and declaring that it held a highly sat isfactory remedy for the ills of Amer ica and the world.
 I'm coming out to Arizona during my first term and when do I'm going to bring the best engineering corps that I can find in all the world" he said.
 Tricked by Change of Time
 The Irish question, the dry issue and other less important subjects were dis cussed at short length in the state fair ground address. But in his shorter speeches he confined himself almost entirely to what he considered the main issues of the 1920 presidential cam paign-
 A change of one hour in time be- tween Los Angeles and Phoenix caused the governor and his party no little embarrassment when the special train arrived at Phoenix early in the morn ing. The arrival time had been orig naIIy fixed at 9:10 o'clock, but the train pulled into the Santa Fe depot seven minutes ahead of time, to find the gov ernor and his close personal advisors ,1nprepared to detrain- They thought if was only o'clock instead of 9, Il was explained. and in consequence hao made no haste in making preparations for the arrival.
 small crowd grew into a mass oi several hundred while the committed awaited the governor, who breakfastec
 (Continued on Page Ten).
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
Eastern Cities
 HdUe Numerous
 "BOmb ThredtS'

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-While the latest developments today in the in vestigation of Wall streets explosion pointed to an accident rather than a plot, news dispatches from other cities indicated that a mild epidemic of bomb threats had broken out through out the country.
 Cleveland, Boston. New Bedford, Trenton and New York, were among cities which had reported anonymous warnings Of dire misfortune. Although authorities professed to regard these messages as the work Of some practical joker or crank, nevertheless in every instance extra precautions to prevent outrages were taken. The fact that New Yorks customs house stands un- shaken after the warning of an eX- plosion to have occurred yesterday did not cause either federal or local officials to relax their vigilance.
 Another Rumor Run Down
 While various Investigating bodies were tracking clews all over New York and New Jersey. four men employed by a house wrecking concern working in the financial district reported at the municipal building that 10 minutes after the Wall street blast, they had been talking with the driver of the death wagon which is believed either to have carted bomb Into Wall street or to have been hit by an Automobile there while conveying explosiyes.=s
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
LEAGUE OF NATIONS GIVEN. UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT
 BY PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
Present Issues Are Taken up by Governor in Three Speeches During Day = Welcomed by Crowd of l5OO0 at State Fair Grounds -P Pays Tribute To Achievements of People of Arizona
 Had Smile for Everyone
Had Smile for Everyone

In three addresses in Phoenix and the Salt River val ley yesterday before crowds the estimated total of which was 00O, Governor James M Cox of Oho presidential candidate the Democratic ticket defined his stand on campaign issues touched the Irish question: the wet and dry issue and unquafedy placed his seal of endorse ment on the League of Nations.
 crowd estimated at 15,000 greeted the Democratic standard bearer when he the specially prepared speakers stand at the state fair grounds at 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon for the principal address of the day But the receptions accorded him at Mesa andTempe less enthusiastic Fully 5000 had waited patiently the high school lawn for the governors arrival nearly in talk of about five minutes, cut short because of the lool- oH
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
cox SPECIAL TRAIN IS WRECKED
Democratic Candidnte Is Visitor In Valle
Socialists Pldm
 Vigorous Battle
 For Recognition
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

Republican 4. p. Leased WIre1
 NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Harassed by the second busting last night of it's members from the New York assembly, the Socialist party will wage it's November campaign more vigorously than if it's representa- tives had been seated, declared Morris HiIlquit, Socialist leader, today.
 In addition to returning the three busted and the two resigned as- sembIymen "with increased majori- ties," the party will make special efforts to elect additional members from New York and other indus trial centers of the state, MT. Hill quit said. These men, he added, Twill refuse to take their seats un- til the assembly fully surrenders to the principles of constitutional de- mocracy."
 I've were quite prepared for the action yesterday and shall go right ahead" said Mir. Hil'quit, who was chief counsel for the Socialists at their "triaf last winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

(Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
NOMINEE AND MEMBERS OF HIS PARTY ESCAPE INJURY
 WHEN 4 CARS LEAVE TRACK
Engineer and Three Others Are Injured in DeraiIment Of Candidates Special-Spreading Rails Held
 Responsble-Governor Is Shaken Up Accident Causes Change in Route

Governor James Cox of Ohio had narrow escape from serious injury when his presidential campaign train wrecked Peoria IA miles north of here 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon Four of the of the train left the track the governor escaping with shaking up when his private car held to the rails
 All members of the party were badly shaken up, but all escaped serious injury The seriously hurt was Charles A. Nichols engineer, of Prescott whose leg broken in jumping from his cab when his engine toppled over J. Crose fireman of the engine scratched and bruised about the face and Phil T. Alton brakeman sus tained slight scalp wound. Manuel Gonzales passen- ger received minor cuts the right arm. Judge E E. Bollinger of the Mohave county superior court of King man, received bruised leg.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
Coal Association Sdys " 13ater Fuel
 W1ll be Supplied
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-AIl wants of coal consumers, big and little, will be adequately mat before winter sets in, the National Coal association declared tonight in statement reviewing the coal sit uation.
 "HousehoIders need not feel it necessary to fill their bins with the entire winters supply at this time" the statement said. By taking only enough coal now to tide them over December 1, the entire situation will work out with no great priva- ton to anyone"
 For the immediate use of con sumers in the middle west the as sociation suggested adoption of cooperative program by railroads, coal operators and dealers so as to assure a supply until December. By that time it was said that the wants of the northwest will have been fulfilled. The movement of more than 8 million tons weekly by way of the great lakes is re- quired until December, the associa- lion declared, adding "that as soon as the northwest program is cleared ample coal will be released for the balance Of the country"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
GULF COAST STORM PASSES WITH MINOR
 DAMAGE TO INLAND

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept 22. The tropical hurricane that passed inland near Morgan City last night apparently had spent its force, be- fore reaching the coast, and re- ports indicate only minor damage.
 Wire communication. however, was difficult, and railroad schedules had been revised because of weak ened bridges and washed out road beds.
 Available information did not warrant any great anxiety regard ing the Louisiana sugar and rice crops. All outbound craft held at Port Eads steanaed out today.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
Defend Your Country With Your Vote

Your first duty to your Govern ment is to cast your vote
 It's existence depends on that act o Iess than on willingness to fight for inc flag in time of war.
 Whether it is good or bad, strong or weak. a success or failure de- ~ends on the popular vote
 The whole structure of self-gov-
 -,a,+ rests on the citizen taking e err active interest in the election.
 Vote for what seems right ac- -d;ne to the best lights you have orr Washington Information Bu- reau has much literature TOT % your guidance. It offers Ff(I-i1 -.oSI toel''y, ;y, tbe Republican Doctrine printed III an attractive booklet
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
FIFTEEN THOUSAND CIVIL WAR HEROES
 IN ANNUAL PARADE

Weary from marching but delight ed with their enthusiastic reception, the 15,0O0 Civil war veterans who paraded today at the fifty fourth annual encampment of the G. A. R., rested tonight. The parade covered a route less than a mile in length, but it taxed the strength of many. A temperature of S5 degrees made marching uncomfortable and be- fore the parade was finished many were carried to first aid stations to recover from mild heat prostrations.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07

ATTHE A :
. . . = =. .

sSs IL " tt:EfHs sE@H6reF ~ ~
A new, comedy picture starring
Robert Warwick, .sJack Straw" will
be the attraction at the Grand Thurs.
day. It was.adopted from w, Som
crest Maugham's well-known stage
play of the, some name. ai5
The central figure is Jack Straw, an.
iceman, in love with Ethel Jennings,
daughter Of a hard-working clerk.
The Jennings suddenly become rich
and move to California: Jack Straw
follows and shows up there as a watt
er. Mrs. Jennings, the mother, has
a weakness of royalty. To revenge
an alleged slight, an acquaintance of
hers palms off Jack Straw on her at
a big reception as the Archduke Of
Pomerania. Later, Jack Straw turns
the tables by proving to besthe real
Duke.
The leading feminine role is played
by the former musical comedy favor
tie and late, entertainer of the A. E.
F., Carroll McComas. It is her first
motion picture venture. Sylvia Ash
ton, Charles Ogle, and j. M. Dumont
are also in the cast. William De
| Mile directed the picture. It is a
! Paramount Aircraft.
Also Sunshine Comedy "Chicken a
Go Cabaret" :.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
Survey of High School.

Questioraries are being sent out to
non-graduates of the high school for
purpose Of the survey Of High School.
A great many pupils in the Devils
Lake High School. as in many other
high schools, entered to take a high
school course, but after one, two, or
three years, Or probably not that long.
quite going and accepted a position OF
else go to a commercial college. Prin-
cipal C. A. Kittrell sent out these
Guestionaries as follows what the rea-
SONS were for the pupils quitting, if
they had it to. do over again what they
would do, did associates influence
them in quitting school, did parents OBJ
ject to their going any more, or war
the cost Of high school to great,
trouble with the teachers, high school
studies too difficult, and many other
questions. Miss Alice H6lt, senior,
will use the survey in her senior ora
ton. Il |
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-04-07
Third Degree Team.

The recently organized Third De.
gree team of the local Knights Of
Columbus council will make it's first
appearance y; Minct next Sunday.
Such was the anaoui cement made this
Afternoon at the big initiation oeing
staged in the basement Of The Catholic
church.
Fred Traycor VII head the team,
with John Cowaas W. N. Nertz, Hew-
ard Maher, andssothers representing
the city membe ship. ]. I. ODonnell,
Toxic banker, and r. J.. Orchard, u
Garske, also are members IF The COM
.binat.ln. The Mirot council will pre-
sent q class st ~ candidate; for iinite,
ton according to q message received
hhafstoday.