davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
BODIES IF U. ]. A|RMEN LOST IN
 WRECK 0F zR-2
reepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

HULL, Eng, Aug 25-Efforts to salvage the wreck of the ZR-2 from the widespread mouth of the Humber river in the hope that more of the bodies of her crew might be recovered from the twisted debris of the giant airship were resumed at low tide late today
 All Hull, it seemed, watched from the quays along the river, which pours itself out, chocolate co1ored, to the sea. Thousands of persons stood patiently for Hours watching while the salvage men struggled with the difficult task of running steel ropes under the wreck of the airship for the purpose of trying to pull it from the muddy bottom with the incoming high tide.
 During the late day admiralty of ficers went out in tug to inspect the wreck, while small salvage craft or the air department were gleaning what they could from the parts of the ZR-2 projecting from the water. The American air officers, anxious to re- cover the bodies of their comrades, also inspected what was left of the dirigible that was to have taken them to the United States.
 The ZR-2 lies on a sand or mud bar about half way in the mouth of the river, three-fourths of a mile from shore The water at low tide here is about four feet deep. So bent and twisted is the skeleton frame which projects from the surface. that desr ite the shallowness of the water at low tide, it will be extremely diff ficult to move the wreck because of it's great weight. with clinging mud and the river running swiftly on eitl.er side. This afternoon one salv- age boat was working assidously at the wreck, but the more elaborate ap- paratus which was expected has not get arrived. Old river men shook theIr heads skeptically and declared it would be no short job to remove the great bulk of metal.
 Meanwhile, a lightship has been stationed alongside the wreck to warn traffic of its danger. River men are inclined to the opinion that not many bodies will be found in the debris but will more likely be found up river, as the tide. which was be- ginning to flow when the disaster (Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Specific provision is made that the Emitted States shall not be bound by the clauses in the Versailles treaty providing for a league of nations and that no action of the league shall be binding upon the United States un-- less the United States gives special permission 7, s. i--F
 It also is declared that the United States cannot. without it's assent. be. regarded as a party to commissions concerned in reparations and other conditions growing out of the war.
 These reservations are made in article two. in which the rights and advantages of the United States. as set forth in the Versailles treaty are referred to.
 It is made clear that while the United States is privileged to par ticipate in the reparations commits is not bound to participate in it..
 Article three provides for the rAti- fication and exchange of the copies of the treaty
 The treaty provides that the United States assumes no obligation under those parts of the. Versailles treaty relating to the boundaries of Germany: to the political clauses for Europe. to those embracing certain RfottStcHS Nltu LeSpeCt to ShtHd- SA- am, Liberia. Morocco. Egypt. Turkey, Bulgaria and Shantung-
 It is provided that the United States shall not assume any obliga- ton for that part of the Versailles treaty relating to international ore ganization of labor.
 The signing of the peace treaty in Berlin yesterday marks the culmina- tion of efforts extending over the better part of three years to estab- fish formal peace between the United States and Germany
 After the prolonged negotiations at Paris Tn 1918, the United States bee came a signatory to the treaty of Versailles, making peace between Germany and the allied and associ- ated powers. but the failure of the United States to ratify this pact left the two nations still nominally at war.
 To end these conditions. the Porter Knox resolution was passed by con- gross and signed by President Har- ding on July last. declaring termi- mated the state of war with Germany entered into by the United States on April 6. 1917- Z
 Shortly afterward. instructions to negotiate a pact with Germany under this resolution were sent to Elits Loring Dresel. United States commis- sioner in Berlin, and in mid-July the negotiations were taken up in the German capital.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
SPINDLE TRUST OPERATIONS IN
 UNITED STATES. ARE ESTIMATED
 1T s50,000,000
Greatest Swindle Trust On Record Operated In Every Section Of United States
SEEK POT OF GOLD
With $3O, GOO, 900 Uncov- cred FederalAgents Seek ssPot of Gold" Filled By Chicago Swindlers
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIre1

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-With $30,O00.- 900 in stocks, bonds, notes and other securities-some good, some bad-in their possession, federal agents today renewed their search for the end of the golden rainbow which John W. Warrington, Charles w French and their associates spread across the country in what the agents believe to be one of the greatest swindle trusts on record
 Colonel John V. Clinnin, assistant district attorney in charge of the in-- yestigation, today fixed $50 ,0OO, 900 as a conservative minimum for the pot of gold' sought in the trusts opera tions.
 Twenty companies said to have been, organized by French and in which he was selling stock are under investigation. A scheme for buying a chain of banks throughout the coun- try without the investment of any money. to handle the alleged spurious notes and securities, is said to have been uncovered.
 With the voluntary appearance at the federal building today of HI L4 Thornburg. whom Clinnin character izes as the dummy" president of a 3DWRll Wisconsin bank purchased by EAiSIA diiN iliS AkACti0S cdlll lltiS year, the assistant district attorney revealed the trail which led from John W. Worthington. under indict- ment as the master mind" of mail robberies totaling s6.0O0.o0 to French and his associates.
 When Worthington's office was raided several weeks ago his books revealed numerous deals with French The latter was indicted, questioned and then released. practically on his own recognizance.
 TraiIed French Operations
 He returned to a loop hotel, where he maintained a palatial suite Mean time dictographs had been placed throughout the suite. telephone wires tapped, arrangements made to scan the contents of French's waste paper
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
[AST MINUTE NEMy!
COAL OPERATOR MURDERED

 25-GIenn May, operator of knex- found in his in No have been made DESTROYED CHINA 25unded villages destroyed and thou of overflow the Hans- rainfall flooded the provnee O s OFFICIALS SUMMONED LONDON
 
  t READY TO MOVE Nineteenth Virginia, within hours notice t was announ ere
 MEXICO INDEPENDENTS NOMINATE SENATOR N. 25-A A.
 
 20 platform by a s
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Troops Ordered To Prepare For
 Virginia Duty
rRepublican A. ?. Leased WIre]

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 25.-Nor- folk and Western railroad yard of ficials announced here tonight that they had received orders to have three coaches ready for transporta- ton of troops southward tat any time after midnight"
 All officers at Columbus barracks where several hundred troops are sta- toned, were attending staff meet ing and could not be reached. Sol- diers stationed at the post were called in from amusement parks and from the streets by orderlies who said that preparations were being made for a movement.
 The N. and W. yard officials de- nied knowledge as to the destination of the train but said their informa- tion was that the troops to be trans- ported would come east on the Penn. sylvania from Fort Benjamin Har- rison. Pennsylvania officials. how ever. said they knew of no troop movements between Indianapolis and Columbus.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Tommy Murphy Defeats Hill
 In IS Rounds

FL PASO, Texas, Aug. 25.-Tom- my Murphy of the Fifth Cavalry. Maria. Texas. won the decision of the referee over Freddie Hill of Fort Worth here tonight at the end of a 15-round bout. Murphy's left-hand- ed leading baffled Hill throughout and the cavalryman won clearly. They met at 13S pounds.
 In scheduled 10-round bout Mike yasquez of Fl Paso knocked out Young Tommy Murphy of the Eighth Cavalry. Fort Bliss. in the second round. There were no knockdowns in the Murphy-H contest, but in the Murphy -Vasquez bout Nasquez floor ed Murphy four times before the knockout came.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Medical Beer Is
 Doomed Pending
 Congress Action

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25-Beer, as a medicine. was doomed today by the treasury unless congress after recess should fail to enact the Willis Camp bell anti-beer bill.
 In conference uiil Internal Reve- nue Commissioner Ria<f. Secretary Mellon decided that the regulations already drawa, which would permit physicians to prescribe case of. beer at time with on limit on the num- Der of prescriptions, should be held up by the treasury pending determi- nation of the medical beer question by congress.
 In reaching this decision it was ex- plained the treasury took the attitude that issuance of the regulations in the face of what was regarded as certain hostile legislation would be to no purpose, especially as brewers have shown no desire to have the beer rules promulgated or, to begin operations before congress finally ac- cepts or rejects the anti bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
contract Just cIosed

Contract Just clossd
 Deliberations concerning the con- tnqct have been under way between the Carrick- -Mangham company. the Water Users association and other interested perties during all this week and 1t was not until late yesterday Aft&rnoon that the final details of the dccument were agreed upon and sig nefdrAa affixed. The necessary sur veyS and investigations will be start e6 the fizst of next week by the corporation of San Francisco under the direction of M. R. Rays. who is in charge of the local office of that com pAny. H. E. Linden. vice president ana general manager of the Beckman and Linden corporation, is assisting h the preliminary work, upon which he has been engaged here for some time.
 The Carrick and Mangham Agua Bfi& Lands and Irrigation company ie headed by F. ]. Magilam, president, and A. A. Carrick, vice president. M~ngham is a director of the West efn States Securities. company. of which he was organizer; director Of the Pacific Finance corporation of Los Angeles. of which he Was also or 9an1zer, and secretary and treasurer of the Capital Fuel and Feed com pany. Carrick is . welt known farm- efs of Glendale who i1 a member of th1 county highway. commission.
 t1he company headed by ManEham and Carrick holds options on 31 900 acres west of the Axua Fria river in q section containing about 100000 acres cf irrigable land ont of which the corporation will select a total of 3<A00 to come under the Roosevelt c0A3ervancy district. The figure of 3S,oQo acres has been set because of the opinion of the engineers of the salt River Valley Water Users as- eoctation that this represents the limit of land in that section which c4n be irrigated successfully under the method outlined-the use of the underground waters of the west end of the Salt River valley project.
 Bic Outlay Provi1ed
 Arrangements have already been made with the Shattuck Construction company of San Francisco. according to Engineer Linden, to take over all the construction work on the new project. which will require an outlay of approximately $1,S00.0 900 to be in- vested in pumping plants, syphons across the Agua Fria, transmission lines, cana1A laterals and other nec- essary development items. This work, it was said last evening, is to be started before March 1, 1922.
 The. contract entered into between the Carrick- Mangham company and the Water Users association provides that the company will purchase from the association all the wells, pumps and other equipment in the territory west of Phoenix, and will, in addition, construct such wells and install such pumping equipment as will permit ii to take 10000 acre feet of water a year from the underground waters of
 <Confipf,od m Pauo Tuol
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
GERMANY SIGNS U. $. PEACE TREAT
Expert Tesfifies Crops Damaged By
 Sulphur Dioxide
IRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

IHepuUtIrdH A. Fs Ce4ted WTeI
 PRESCOTT. Ariz., Aug. 25.-Cross examination of Dr. A. E. vinson, az ricultural chemist of the University of Arizona, was continued in the trial of the, case of Biles and Wells vs. the United Verde Extension com pany in the superior court here to- day. Dr. Vinson was the first ex- pert witness introduced by the plain tiffs in the so-called smoke dam age" case.
 pr. ,Vinson yesterday testified that in his opinion crops in the Verde valley had been damaged by sulphur dioxide which the plaintiffs claimed to be the noxious agent in smoke from the defendants shelter.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Masked Bondifs Hold
 Up Katy Mail Train

DENISON, Texas, Aug. 25.-Sher- ifs posses today were securing the surrounding country in search for two masked bandits who early this morning held up and robbed the mail coach in a Missouri, Kansas and Texas limited, as it was entering this city Although no complete check has been made. postal authorities in- timated that the robbers loot may reach half million dollars. One suspect who was driving an automo- bile believed to have been used by the bandits was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
[. ". ". Organizer Is Held For Murder or
 Ddkofu Ex-.SoIdier
[RepuhIlcan A. F. Leased Wirel

LHepuhIicAn A. F. LeAsed Wire1
 PIERRE. S. D., Aug. 25.-Deputy State Sheriff N. J. Folsom late yes terday notified State Sheriff Shanks at Pierre that he had taken the mur- derer of w. D. Henderson, an ex- service man shot at Wolsey. S. D., July 15, into custody at Devils Lake, N. D., and was bringing him to Hu- ron. No further information was contained in the message beyond the fact that the man captured was an I. w. W. organizer.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Tluo Killed In Crash
 or Pleasure AirpLnne
[RepubIicaFl A. 2. Leased WIre]

IHepuUHCAH n. v. LeAbeu WITeJ
 WARSAW, Indiana, Aug. 25.-L. D. Merrill, forme. lieutenant in the United States aviation service and Jack Rodehaver. IS years old, of Winona Lake, Ind. were instantly killed this evening when an airplane in which they were taking pleasure ride at Winona Lake crashed to the ground.
 Young Rodehaver's brother is choir leader for Billy Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Confesses Murder or Wife Because
 Of Exfrdud0dnce
[aepublIcan A. 2. Leased Wirel

IHepubIlcan \. 2. Leased Wire1
 GRANITE CITY, III, Aug. :. Ar thur Dorman late today confessed, Police Chief Clark said, that the body of the woman found murdered and buried in a crude grave in a wheat field near here June 16 last, was that of his wife, Nora, and that he had murdered her. He said she had been ssextrayagant with his rneager sal- ary," had gone out with other men" and had allowed him and his son John only one dollar week piece spending money.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Wife Throlvs Acid
 On Husband Found
 With Other Women

IRepubllcan Az. Leased Wire1
 DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 25.-Jess Has sell. president Of the Dallas Texas league club, and young woman acid this morning when, according to police, Mrs. Hassell poured the liquid upon them after, she alleged, she found them toeether at the base ball park Mrs. Hassell was arrested and charged with muiming.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
PACT SPECIFICALLY PROVIDES
 UNITED STATES NOT BOUND BY LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT
TREATY DESIGNED TO RE-ESTABLISH' DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN
 UNITED STATES AND GERMANY RE-
 SERVES VERSAILLES PACT RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Signature of the
 treaty of peace between the United States and Germany formally announced at the state department to- night by Secretary Hughes. ssss 7
 The text was made public followed by statement in which the secretary summarized the provisions of the treaty which is document of about 1500 words
 The treaty is designed to re-establish the diplo- matic relations broken off February g. 1917, and con sists of three articles and preamble Article guar antees the part of Germany to the United States rights and privileges reserved under the PorterKnox peace resolution including "a rights and advantages stipulated for the benefit of the United States in the treaty of Versailles" z
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Cotton Freight Rate
 Reduced On Carload
 Lots To West Coast
fRepubiican A. p. Leased

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 25--A re- duction of freight rates on com pressed cotton in carload lots from s1,5O a hundred pounds to $1-5o from Chicago, and points west to Pacific coast ports for export was announced yesterday by the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad company The reduction will. tend to divert ship ments for the Far East and gub ports to Pacific coast ports, according to the company.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Rates On Steel And Iron Products From
 East To Be Reduced

BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25. - The trAn4continental rail carriers have agreed on reduced rates for iron and ste<l product originating at eastern points, and only need the concurrence of the New England lines to make the reductions effective, G. w. Luce, general freight agent of the South ern Pacific company announced here today
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Des Moines Street Cars Will Operate
 During State Fair

DIES MONIES. la. Aug. 25-Judge Martin J. Wade late today signed an order for the resumption of street car service in Des Moines for the pericd of the state fair. which begins tomorrow and continues for one week, He acted upon the request of the state fair board. The board will be required to put up bond to inder15s nifty the street car company for any loss during the week.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
COLLEGE FRATERNITY MEET

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 25.-The Del ta Tau Delta, college fraternity. opened it's annual convention here today with a number of men of na- tional prominence in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
10 lRRIGA7E B, 900 ACRES
 bY UNDERGROUND WATERS OF
 SALT RIVER VALLEY PROJECT

Fr,t Steps Are Taken In Formation Of District West
 Of Phoenix By the Carrick and Mangham Agua
 Fria Lands and Irrigation Company -Surveys Are
 To Be Started Next Week-Contract Provides For
 Year From Under ground Waters Of That District z First steps towards the formation of the "Roose- welt Conservancy district" situated west of the Agua fa river and including some of the richest land in the Salt River valley taken yesterday when the Car rick and Mangham Agua Fria Lands and Irrigation company entered into contract with the Salt River Valley Water Users association whereby it will be pos sbe for the company to underground waters taken from the Salt River valley project to bring under cu tivation 35 ,000 acres across the Agua Fria.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
Legion Commander
 Enroufe To Phoenix

NOGALES. Ariz., Aug. 25.-Duane Bird, recently elected comma nder of the Arizona department of the Amer ican legion, will leave Saturday for Phoenix to attend the first meeting of the executive committee of the state organization of the veterans in the capital Sunday morning. Com mander Bird said rlans would be made at this meeting for the future activities of the legion in Arizona. CLEVELAND PROTESTS GAME
 CLEVELAND, Aug. 25-The Cleve- land Indians today protested yester- days to defeat by the Yankees and requested an immediate ruling by Ban Johnson so that the ninth in ming may be re-played here from the protested point on August 29, an open date for both clubs.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

(continued on page 9
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-02-15
DRINK HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing to flush from the system the pre-:
vious days waste, SOU. lamentations
and poisonous toxins before it is alb
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when it burns, leaves behind d GER
tain amount of incombustible material
in the form of ashes, so the food and
drink taken each day leave in the ali
mentary organs a certain amount of
indigestible material, which if not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into tie blood
through the very ducts which are in
tended to suck in only nourishment
to sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow Of
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising, a glass of hot water with q
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
it. which is a harmless means of wash
ings the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, thus cleansing, sWeeteGing ana
purifying the entire aEmentary tract,
before putting more food into the stom-
ach
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid COM
Dlexion, also those WIG wake up with
a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should b.gin this phos-
plated hot water drinisng and arc
assured of very pronounced results in
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
plate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, purifies and freshens the
skin on the outside, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs. We must always consider shat
internal sanitation is vastly more i'm
portant than outside cleanliness be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-02-15
FARMERS WIFE WANTS
To HAVE 2 HUSBANDS
ONE TO WORK FIELDS AND
OTHER TO DO CHORES AND
KEEP HER COMPANY.

DENVER, Colo.-Gov. Shoup has
received a letter from Mary Cornwell
of Woodrow, Colo, who believes two
husbands for farmers wives is a bet
ter proposition than plural wives for
the farmers, as recently suggested by
a rancher. Her letter in part says:
The farmer always has two wives
the first one dies at 40 or Al years,
glad to close her tired eyes on the
everlasting drudgory. The lonesome
widower marries another woman to
take up the burdens.
Nov, reverse this. Give the farm
er's wife one husband to work i'll the
fields; the second to stay around the
house, help with the drudgery and
keep her company and occasionally
have a pleasant word to say to her,
to shovel snow from the walks, to
carry the water, and to take a hand
in all the primitive servitude that char
acterizes life on the ranch. The In
dams live more comfortably than the
average ranch wife,
Hence | say let us have polyandry,
at least until modern conveniences OF
fuel light and water are installed in
the farm house.