davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
THREE CANDIDATES
 AFTER NEW MEXICO
 SENATORIAL BERTH
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 ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept IT, The campaign preceding Tuesdays election to choose a United States senator to fill the unexpired term of Albert B. Fall, who resigned to be- come secretary of the interior in President Harding's cabinet, virtu ally closed tonight with the leaders of both dominant parties claiming victory at the polls on election day
 Holm O. Bursum. of Socorro. who was appointed senator by Governor M. c. Mechem until an election could be held, is the Republican candidate Richard H. Hanna, an Albuquerque attorney, for seven years member of the state supreme court, is the Democratic nominee.
 The entry of Apolonio A. Sena of Las Vegas into the race as an in dependent candidate, has precipitated three -cornered fight. Sena's can didacy was supported here tonight by former Governor O. A. Larrazolo and former Delegate in Congress Bernard S. Rodey. both Republicans. who addressed a large mass meeting at the armory.
 In addition to electing a senator, the voters will express their approval or disapproval of II constitutional amendments Tuesday. among them being giving women the right to vote: barring those who are ineligible to citizenship from owning land or leases; permitting the state superin- tendent and county superintendents of schools to hold office an indefinite number of consecutive terms; grant ing former service men taxation ex- emption~.to the extent of S2,OO0; broadening the powers of the state corporation commission: creating q commission of three members to con- trol the state lands and permitting the legislature to issue S2,00o,O00 of good roads bonds.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
MISSING WITNESS
 IN ARBUCKLE CASE
 FOUND IN NEVADA
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SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. It, A missing witness in the Roscoe (''Fatty'D Arbuckle case, Dr. Arthur Beardslee. the Hotel St Francis physician, who treated Miss Virginia Rappe before her death, was located today in a telegram received from the sheriff of Douglas county, Ne vada, at Minden.
 Dr. Beardslee yesterday left Min den for Bridgeport, Mono county California, on a hunting trip, accord ing to the notification given District Attorney Matthew Brady, who tele- graphed to the Mono county sheriff to order Beardslee to proceed to Sar Francisco at once.
 His testimony is expected to throw light on the condition of Miss Rappe the first day after the Labor day party in Arbuckle's suite at the St. Francis, from which her death re- suited. Dr. Beardslee had beer summoned as a witness at the coro- ner'sl inquest but could not be To- cated.
 Arbuck1e's brief appearance in tn, superior court today to obtain z continuance of the manslaughtel charge pending against him com pleted his present schedule of trip: outside the city prison until nex Thursday when his preliminary ex- animation begins before Police Judg' Sylvain J. Lazarus on the murder complaint sworn to by Mrs. Bam- pima M. Delmont, a member of th' party in Arbuckle's rooms.
 Mrs. Mae Taube. another membei of the party, was questioned b, Brady, who said she had persisted fl her original statement that she wa the person who called Assistan Manager Boyle of the hotel on tn telephone for assistance. At the in quest Mrs. Delmont said she hersel | did the telephoning.
 Brady said some important item | of information were learned from he and her statements might lead t taking up certain new phases of tn case before the grand jury Monda night.
 Manager Thomas J. Coleman c the Hotel St. Francis and other exc cutives and employees were calle before Robert H. Mccormack. assist ant United States attorney. in charg of liquor prosecutions. for question 1 ing regarding the origin of the 2 | quarts of liquor said to have bee consumed at Arbuckle's party.
 Today's trip from the city priso ] down the Hall of Justice elevator | | the court room of Judge Harold Lou l derback was an uneventful one fo
 Arbuckle with no pushing, jostlins l curious crowd waiting for his arriva Police kept the crowd off the couI room floor.
 There was no battle of attorney | over the future course of the cas- as by consent of both sides the man l slaughter charge preferred fin gran (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
SHOOT DECIDES ID PRESENT TAX |S|MP L|F|CAT|ON BILL IN SENATE
 | TO FORCE ACT| |ON
Utah Senator To Carry Fight For Tax Bill To Senate If Rejected By Finance Committee
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WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. = The senate finance committee failed to- day to reach final decision on the Smoot tax simplification bill em- bodying a manufacturers sales levy, and on Senator Calder's proposal to impose a tax of $6.40 a gallon on all alcoholic liquors withdrawn from bond for other than manufacturing purposes. The committee will meet again Monday Senator Shoots bill was said to have been favorably received by several senators, but the concensus of opinion seemed to be that the committee would reject it.
 Reiterating that he would offer the bill in the senate, the Utah senator said:
 "We will see what will happen there.'
 The American Automobile associa- tion today announced it favored the manufacturers tax proposal, declar- ing it would ''give business men just what they feel is needed to set in motion the wheels of industry that will give employment to more than five million idle"
 Senator Calder's' whisky amend ment was discussed by the commit tee and was said to have been ac- cepted in principle. The senator said
 
 amendment to avoid any construction that it might tax industrial alcohol.
 The proposed amendment goes fur ther than the house provision, which would tax at the s640 rate only alcoholic liquor diverted to beverage purposes. Senator Calder would tax liquors withdrawn for medicinal purposes as well. The Calder pro- posals were taken up after the com mittee had completed its revision of the house bill. Last minute changes included new provision requiring hotels to pay a tax of ten per cent on the amount in excess of s5 charged to transients for single rooms and on the amount in excess of $S charged for double rooms.
 Agree to 50 Changes
 The committee approved the house provision granting the treasury authority to issue s7.500.0o0,00o short term series instead of $7,000. .0o0se0o but rejected the ways and means committee plan to create tax in- of taxing income from tax exempt state and municiual securities. A new proposal adopted would require the government to pay one-half ol one per cent interest on taxes er- roneously paid and refunded. | Aside from these changes in the | 1918 revenue act, the committee agreed to half a hundred others many of which were incorporated 1T the house bill.
 An official statement issued at l Chairman Penrose's office. showed it had been agreed to accept the house provision repeating tie policy taxes on life insurance and the premium I taxes of other insurance companies I on next January 1, and to impose a 15 per cent tax on the investment in- come of life insurance companies from last Jure 1.
 In considering administrative sec | tions of the house bill the committee:
 Restore Manufacturers Tax
 Restored the provision of the pres ent law permitting manufacturers subject to taxes and doing both z wholesale and retail business to com pute the tax on retail sales upon tho basis of their wholesale selling prices Accepted the provision authorizing
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Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

 325 INDICTED BY VIRGINIA GRAND
 JURY FOLLOWING M|NGO MINE WAR
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LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. 17-Three hundred and twenty-five names were included in a blanket indictment, charging murder, returned by a Lo- gan county grand jury. The indict- ments followed an investigation of disturbances on the Logan-Boone Go. border. Among the names are those of c. F. Keeney and Fred Mooney. president and secretary of District No. IT, United Mine Workers of America, and H. W. Blizzard, also a United Mine Workers official In addition. two hundred indictments charging insurrection and pistol tot ing" were returned.
 The blanket indictment charging those named with being principals and accessories to the killing of John Gore. deputy sheriff of Logan coun- ty, was based on an alleged violation of the Redman act, which classifies such deaths as murder in the first degree.
 Gore was killed Aug. zs in an ex- change of shots between armed men and deputy sheriffs in the eastern part of Logan county during the at tempted march across that county of 8 number of men who had announced their intention to proceed into Mingo county and there protest state mar tial law invoked several months ago
 The remainder of the indictment charged Conspiracy to foment rev. olution and insurrection and in the carrying weapons in violation of the Johnson law"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Circus Women Say
 Roy Gardner Was
 Leader Of Vegas
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VANCOUVER. Wash, Sept. IT, The three bandits who robbed the Sells F1oto shows here of $30.000 last night were today believed by the police to have stolen their automobile in Portland Tuesday. Authorities be- lieved they were picked up as vag- rants that night, and required to ap- pear in police court the following morning, where they were released after they had shown they had money.
 J. R Smith, a garage man, report ed that three men of corresponding description had rented a machine from his place Tuesday. paid a $s5 deposit then failed to return the ma chine. The man who took the car, Smith said, gave the name of J. L. Hodgeson and said the trio came from Seattle.
 All six of the women of the circus who were in the truck when 1t was stopped and robbed by the highway men declared their belief to the sheriff at Vancouver and the Port land officers that Roy Gardner, escaped McNeirs Island convict, was the leader of the robber trio. They said they recognized him from pub lished photographs The officers de- clined to express an opinion as lo the likelihood of this theory being cor rect.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
VETERAN KILBANE STOPS DANNY BRUSH IN SEVENTH ROUND OF T|TULAR BOUT
Grey Haired Champ Stages
 Comeback After Five Years Layoff In Most Exciting Featherweight Bout In History of Game
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CLEVELAND, Sept. IT. = Johnny Kilbane is gray-haired, 32 years old and has a look of age around his eyes. but he is still the world s featherweight champion.
 The Cleveland veteran, defending his championship for the first time in five years. knocked out Danny Frush of Baltimore, challenger ID years younger. in the seventh round of scheduled 12-round contest to- day. The match was fought in the Cleveland American league park before a crowd of 22,000, which paid approximately s100.000 to watch Kill bane, who has been titleholder for nine years.
 The flight developed into one of the toughest and most exciting contests staged in the featherweight division. It came near being ended in the first round when Kilbane hit Frush in the groin with his knee in retaliation for punch Brush had landed low.
 Party Gets Rough Kilbane, his face reddened with left jabs, protested to the referee, w. c. Kelly, who paid no attention. As he fell into a clinch, Kilbane brousSt up his knee up sharply and F'rush feil. The referee allowed him to lay.
 
 T am not going to let this fight end in a. fluke. You came to see a fight and you're going to see one"
 Kelly then ordered Frush's handlers to carry him to his corner. and after a minutes rest, the second round started. Frush carried the fight to Kilbane and staggered him with a left hook to the chin. It was the only time Kilbane was in danger. | After boxing cautiously the first two rounds. Kilbane opened up with an attack that brought cheers when the bell sounded. Neither apparent ly heard the bell and they continued to fight. until the referee stopped them.
 Frush Down In Sixth In the sixth round Frush was floored for a count of nine with a right and left to the jaw. When the challenger struggled to his feet, Kill bane rushed at him and was again guilty of fighting after the gong.
 Frush was knocked down three times in the seventh round. He had i opened a cut over Kilbane's left eye which brought blood. Angere6, the champion caught Frush with a ter rife right to the chin Fru7h fell ir | a heap but managed to struggle tc his feet at the count of nine. Kill bane then piled into Frush with right and left hooks that dropped him in [ neutral corner for the second time Frush tottered to his feet at the count of nine and swayed into tho ropes.
 Kilbane tore into his dazed oppo. nent as he hung on the ropes. hi. arms hanging Imply. The cham pion showered him with rights ana lefts and Frush slid off the ropes knocked out.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
SINN FEN LEADER PASSES QUESTION
 OF RECOGNITION
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LONDON, Sept. 17-A conference between the British cabinet and rep resentatives of the Sim Fein seems assured. Eamonn de Valera. Irish republican leader, dispatched a teie- gram to Mr. Lloyd George tonight which apparently cannot fail to achieve this result.
 His message was in reply to one from the premier which declared firmly the inability of the British government to meet Sim Fein pleni- potentiaries on the basis that they were representatives of an indepen- dent nation. and pointing out the con sequences of such recognition.
 There were hurried consultations among Sim Fein leaders at Dublin, from which emerged this latest mes meet the British governments spokesmen.
 MT. de Valera passed over the Ques- tion of recognition as an independent state, and made reference to self recognition" which is considered so far outside the terms of international definitions that 1t is hardly expected to raise an obstacle to the confer ence.
 There has been a strong demand for meeting between British and Irish representatives by Irish newspapers. and it is believed they represent [ Irish public opinion, tending to a re- sumption of the negotiations. In London newspaper offices to- night conference is considered cer- tain.
 Early today Premier Lloyd George sent telegram to MT. de Valera, which followed on the heels of the Sim Fein response to his cancella- ton of the Inverness arrangements. Without delay De Valera dispatched his reply, announcing We have al- ready accepted your invitation in the exact words which you requote from your letter of the sevenfh- ix The premier in replying to fhe Irish leaders previous insistence tha{ the meeting be held without prejn-
 dice and untrammeled by any condi- | tions," declareds
 Tt would be idle to s4y a confer ence in which we had already met your delegates as representatives of
 an independent and sovereign state
 would be a conference without prejudice.'"
 Such acceptance of the delegates l he pointed out, would set an example to other powers to treat Ireland as q sovereign and independent state. nud | he emphasized that there could be nc
 abandonment. however informal. oi
 the principle of allegiance to the king
 Reports tonight from Gairloch,
 Scotland. indicated Lloyd George con- tinues to improve. It is thought he will be able to return here by Tues day. if necessary. An early meeting
 of the cabinet is regarded likely.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
ku Klux KIar, Plan
 Organization Meet
 Opposite Louisville
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LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 17.-Or- ganizers for the Ku Klux Klan late today announced that the proposed attempt to hold a meeting here to- night had been abandoned and that activities of the organization had been transferred to Jeffersonville. Ind, op- posite Louisville. The armory there, the statement said had been secured for an address by Rev. c. A. Ridley of Atlanta, preparatory to forming a branch of the order. Mayor Newton H. Myers of Jeffersonville said the meeting as a peaceful assemblage had his sanction, although officers, he said, had been detailed to see that nothing inconsistent with good citi- zenShip was advocated.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
United States Pilot
 FaUorite In Bennett
 Balloon Race Today

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. IT, Ralph Upson of the United States. NJ. de Muyster of Belgium and M. Rienaime of France are overnight favorites for the James Gordon Ben nett international balloon race to start from Brussels tomorrow
 This evening the wind, which today shifted to the southeast. veered to north north a quarter west, which would carry the balloons over France and Italy. making an eventual landing in Algeria or Morocco possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Jerome Smoke Case Enters Fifth Week
 With Defense Busy
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PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Sept. 17--Yava- pal county's famous smoke case wound up it's fifth week in court at noon today with the defense still in the midst of its case against Bills and Wells, owner of the ranch on the Verde river where it is alleged sulphur dioxide from the United Yer de Extension smelter damaged crops An invitation was extended by the defense to the court and jurors to visit the Varde valley and inspect ranch and crops to see if there are any other probable causes of damage and to witness the Immigration of plants with sulfur dio'xide.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Pima Officers Nab Armed Mex. Band
 Near Vail Station
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TUCSON, Ariz.. Sept. 17.-Hand- cuffed and guarded by Pima county deputies sheriff armed with rifles, five Mexicans were brought here to- day, following a free-for-all fight Friday night at Vail Station, q miles southeast of the city, on the South ern Pacific railroad.
 The Mexicans arrested were Anto- nio Chavez, charged with aggravated assault on Rafael Pallanes; and San- tiago Leon, Ramon Leon, Antonio Leon and Feliciano Ortega, charged with disturbing the peace and fight ing.
 twelve hours chase. They will probably be on arraigned Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Farmer And Laborer League Will Foster
 Legislative Progro7r,
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SHAWNEE, Okla, Sept. IT, The Farmers and Laborers' Reconstruc- tion league formed today at a meet ing of farmer and labor representa- lives, resolved itself into a heated verbal battle-ground with allegations hurled back and forth that political factions were endeavoring to rule the association. The attacks and cross attacks were made by the state far- mers' union, the state federated crafts and the railroad unions.
 The debates. arising around the appointment of a committee of ten to prepare a constitution, ended fol- lowing decision to permit the execu- tive committee of three to name the committee.
 The purpose of the new organiza- ton is to foster program of state legislation.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Roy R. Goodrich Of Tucson Star
 Dies Suddenly

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 TUCSON, Ariz, Sept. 17-Roy Robert Goodrich, editor in chief of the Arizona Daily Star, died suddenly today in a sanitarium here, where he was taken fol- lowing a breakdown several days ago. Prior to his connection with the Star MT. Goodrich was iden- tified with San Francisco and Denver publications. Following services here tomorrow, the body will be shipped to San Luis Obis- DO, Cal, the birthplace of the de- ceased, where interment will be made in the family burial plot.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
After Fifty Years
 Mrs. O'Leary's ColU Is sExonerofeP Of Chicago Fire Blame
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CHICAGO, Sept. IT - Mrs. O'Leary's COW, famed in legend as having started the Chicago fire of 1871 by kicking over a lamp, act ually had nothing to do with the conflagration, according to com mittee which has conducted an in- vestigation.
 The committees report was made public today, and declares that the evidence tends to show both Mrs. O'Leary and her noted COW retired early on the night in question and that the fire was started by some means not dis covered.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
NerU Orleans Has }
 Motor Race Spills

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 17.-Three crashes in automobiles and motor cycle races under the auspices of the Interstate Farm congress late today wrecked five automobiles and injured several drivers and mechaniclans. Early reports indicated none was hurt SerioI1 sly
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Heauy Rains DriUe Mexican Fass1ilies To
 FL P0so Highlands
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FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 17.-Heavy rains north of Fl Paso tonight caused an overflow in the Franklin canal which drove several hundred families from their homes in the Mexican sec tion Casualties were averted by the United States reclamation service of ficials in shutting off the headgates of the canal.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Why Worry About
 Bad Accounts?

yATHEN your own
 w collection plans have failed and you want to find a sure method of realizing on your bad accounts, turn to The Republi- cans Business Direc- tory and select an agency, from t h e many firms listed there, to take this bur den off your should
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
GETTING OUT OF "REDa

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1I-Ihe shipping board, which President Harding recently stated had entailed expenditures from the treasury of approximately three and a half mill lion dollars. ''is letting in sight of the end of the need for asking great sums," Chairman Lasker announced today
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
MAYFLowER RETURNING

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 1.-The Mayflower with President Harding and a vacation party aboard sailed from Hampton Roads early tonight The destination was not announced but it was understood that the yacht would proceed toward Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Gern1or, Reichsrath Formally Ratifies
 US. Peace Treaty

BERLIN, Sept. 17-The treaty of peace between Germany and the United States has been formally rati- fled by the German reichsrath, or upper chamber.
 The reichsrath, or imperial council, was organized under the new con- stitution of Germany for the repre- sentation of the component states. It consists of 63 members.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
COLLECTIONS

SHEDD collects slow accounts;
 notary publi0 bus. agents; credit ratings. Shedd's Mere. Service. Phoenix, Ariz. PIP Fleming Bldg. Phone 1866. If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

When X1re Looking for Anything Refer ke Arizona Republican's t CloS1 d Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

tcontinued on Page :. Section 9
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

fContinued on Page Twol
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

The new Northern Commercial Company of Alaska, which will take over the business of the pioneer trading company of that name without the ''of Alaska"-on the first Of January. will have at it's head combination of oldtime Northerners who have been long and successfully identified with gen. eral merchandising on a large scale. Volney Richmond, who rose from the ranks to the position of super intendent Of the old company, is president of the new company; J. D. Reagh, of the old Dominion Commercial Company. is vice presi- dent; |. N. Bert Dickey, one time head of the Dominion Conner cial Company, is secretary; George Marshall Is assistant secretary; and George Preston present manager of the \. c. store at Fairbanks, is treasurer. J. H. Kelly and H. S. Locey will wind up the affairs Of the old company and will have their offices in Fairbanks, where they are located at present. George Preston will remain as manager of the Fair banks store and so will the agents along the Tanana and Yukon rivers retain their places at the various stations. The company will have stores at Fairbanks, Nenana, Hot Springs, Tanana, Ruby, St. Michael, Circle, Dawson and McGrath. The several stores of the old company on the Koyukuk river were sold some time ago.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-20

The telegram received recently by the Fairbanks Igloo of Pioneers, in reply to one sent by them to Dele gate Dan Sutherland, with regard to the leasing of the Government railroad to private parties, read as follows: Personally, I 60 not be- lieve there Is any illhhood of the section of the railroad from Fair banks south being leased to private interests, but there is possibility of some arrangement being made whereby the Matanuska coal oper- ators may operate that section of the road"