davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-01
Many Loose Lives In Mine

Berlin.-The toll of death in the ex.
plosion in the Mont Cents mine nea
Herne, Westphalia. Sunday has reach
ed eigthy-three. The wounded aggre
gated 100, some of whom it is reported
may not live. The disaster was du'
70 an explosion Of fire damp. Twelve
hundred men were in the mine wher
a double explosion occurred. Minor
working a half mile away were knoc'
ed down. Men who were workir
near the disaster were torn to piece
Many miners are still entombed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-01
Waue Cuts Announced

Lead, S. D.-The Homestake Mining
company Thursday gave notice of a
general reduction in wages of 80 cents
a day, effective July 10. Officials of
the company said they expected the
men to accept the cut.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-01
Toll Exemption Proposed

Washington American coastwise
shipping would be exempted from pay
ment of Panama canal tolls under a bill
ordered favorably reported Monday
by the senate ~interoceanic canals conf
mittee.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-01
Rockefeller Jr., Going to China

New York.-John d. Rockefeller Jr-,
will 90 to China this summer, 1t was
announced Sunday to attend the dedi-
cation of new buildings at Picking
Union Medical college on September 10
He will head a delegation of the trus-
tees of the Rockefeller foundation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-01
Favorable Report Ordered

Washington.-Favorable report was
ordered by the senate postoffce n
post roads committee Monday on the
Townsend bill to crate a federal high
way commission and to establish an
Interstate system Of pulic roads.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-01
Dies After Rescue

Observation-Disclosures Zurick, 26 may
or of Louisville, Colo. died from an at
tack of heart disease a few minutes
after he. had rescued Dan Sheriff, 10,
from drowning in a lake here late
Tuesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-01

0LDsMoBILE DISTRIBUTORS. Cars & truekH-
Used car bargains. A. Z. Tourssen, 447 s. Main
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-01

POULTRY BOUGHT. For best results shiD
poultry, eggs and game to Fulton Mkt Correct
weight. Prompt returns. Write for prices.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-01

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Of every description-on yer, easy terms
Write Daynes-Beebe. Salt Lake.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-01

~ IN an hour cleaning and shampooing rugs
49, Vacuum furnished free. $40 commission OF
sales. Dodge Bros. 90 L. First South. Salt Lake
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-01

RUBBER STAMPS & STENCILS. Seals and
aar tags also made. Send for samples, prics~
"a. Salt Lake Stamp Co.. 65 w. Broadway
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-07-01

FREE Samples Of Balloons, Confetti. Noise max
i"H ers. U. S. Wholesale Co. Box siess
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
JULY REPORT SHOWS
 F|FTY-SEVEN ROADS !. OPERATED AT LOSS
IRepubIlean A. p. Leased WIrel

IRepuDiiCdn A. v. EcasCo
 WASHINGTON, Sept. e-Railroads of the country had net operating in- come in J1ly of s69, ,4S5 900, the larg- est since last October and S17,0OO,0OO more than in June, the Association or Railway Executives announced to- night on the basis of reports filed with the interstate commerce com mission The earnings. a statement by the association said, were at the annual rate of AZ per cent on the tentative valuation fixed by the com mission for rate making purposes. The compilations were based on re- ports from POP class one railroads having total mileage of 235,641.
 Fifty seven roads failed to earn their operating expenses and taxes during the month, as compared with 72 in June. Operating expenses of western roais decreased 11.S per cent and other expenses 26.7 per cent in July. The net operating income was $33, 7S1, 900 as compared with s9,104,- 900 in July 1920
 '"The total operating revenues for July" the statement said. amounted to s462, 1858, 900, a decrease of s66,- 00O, ,000, or 12h per cent compared with July 1920. although the rates are now on higher basis. Operating expenses were s362.776.000. a reduc- tion of s151, 100000 or 29.4 per cent The net operating income compares with a deficit of s11,S79, ,000 for July | 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
CHARGE TWO DENVER MEN IN CONSPIRACY
 ID EMBEzzLE FUNDS
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 9.-Formal charges were filed late today against T. S. Mace, member of the state transportation committee and Bernie H. Conner, former teller of the Inter- national Trust company. accusing them of conspiracy to rob that bank of S13611S. The infornations were filed by the district attorney. One of the informations against Conner alleges embezzlement, larceny as bailee and grand larceny. A joint in formation also was filed against the two men ale ging conspiracy to steal and embezzlement.
 Nace's bond was lived at s2009 Corners bonds were fixed at s20oC
 on the second charge and s7500 on | the first. Neither was able to give bond today and will remain in jai until tomorrow, it was said at the | district attorneys office.
 Mace, the informations allege. ob- l tained money from the Internationa Trust company in sums ranging up tC several hundred dollars through bad
 checks and I. O. Us. Conner was ar | rested a week ago today and Nac' was arrested Tuesday by Leonard D,
 Lue, head of a Denver detective agency. Their arrests followed th'
 recent disappearance of Edwin F l Morse head teller from the sam'
 bank. Morse is said to have takel S7S,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
REPORT DEATH IF
 BROTHER IF STATE
 PROHIBITION CHIEF

In the Associated Press dispatches of yesterday morning was carried story to the effect that Gene Cassidy, chief of detectives at Hibbing, Minn., had been shot and almost instantly killed while attempting to make an arrest at Nelson. just south of Hib- ping. Thursday night. This Gene Cassidy, whose full name is Eugene Vincent Cassidy, was a brother to Michael E. Cassidy, state prohibition director for Arizona, it became known yesterday. Cassidy was in formed of his brothers death by telegram from members or his family.
 Eugene Vincent Cassidy had been chief of detectives at Hibbing for more than 10 years. his brother said yesterday, and had achieved an en- viable reputation for courage ard knowledge of his business. Born in Ireland 37 years ago. he came to this country in 1896. He leaves a wife and three children. in addition to the following brothers and sisters:
 Michael E. Cassidy, state prohibi- tion director. Arizona; Daniel, De- troit; Thomas, attorney at Portland, Ore, who formerly practiced in Mo have county. Arizona: Fred, of St. Louis; Patrick, of New York and John Joseph, of Dublin, Ireland; Elizabeth and Mary Agnes, who are nurses in Chicago. and Kathleen. who is nurse with the British forces in Mesopotamia. Kathleen has been en- gagged in war nursing for five years, and has been decorated with the British Royal Red Cross. Cassidy's s parents are living in Dublin. Ireland where they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last June.
 Although word of the death of Flu gene had been received here no an nouncement of the funeral had been received yesterday
 In commenting upon the Associated Press story of Cassidy's death, which said that Cassidy had been shot through the heart, officials here de- clared that Cassidy must have given an exhibition of real courage at the time. The chief, Daniels Hays. had | opened the door of a house to make an arrest when he was killed. As he
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Chicago Salesman
 BrutaHy Murdered
(Continued from Page One)

became impatient and entered the bank to look for Daughterty. When he returned he found a note tied to the steering wheel, telling him to re- turn to the shops and signed with Daugherty's name. According to of ficials of the company this note was not in Daughertys handwriting.
 Neighbors told of seeing Church drive up to his home shortly after wards in the car, accompanied by two men, presumed to have been Daug- herty and Asmus. The three were said to have entered the house, which is a two story apartment building. the lower floor being occupied by Church and his mother No one could remember seeing the estwo automobile men leave, but several hours later Church took the car to drive his mother and another woman to h. diana Harber. It was late in the eve ming when they returned. At o'clock this morning Church and his mother again took the car, telling neighbors they were going to Adams Wis, where Church's father had just bought a farm. Young Church was arrested as he entered the town in the machine tonight, but denied all Knowledge of Daugherty's death.
 Search for Second Victim
 Following the finding of DauSh- erty's body in the river on the out l skirts of the city this morning, the i police searched the Church home, and | found a blood stained hat with the initials C. A. A. - Ausmus" initials, brown hat later identified as hav- ing been worn by Daugherty, a blood soaked quilt and an axe and a base ! ball bat stained with blood.
 Daugherty's salesman's manuel was found in the bottom of box | of junk. The entire cellar bore evil
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

it was a petition for a reduction of wages. Getchel did not explain what it was about, he testified
 Thirteen witnesses were presented by the miners. Foote said he had 150 witnesses waiting but did not expect to use them all
 No witnesses were put on by the Colorado Fuel & Iron company to show that the petitions were signed under proper representations and voluntarily.
 Chairman J. c. Bell O; the indus trial commission said tonight that the taking of testimony would be con- tinued through Saturday and that next week the commission probably would go to Trinidad to hear testi- mony on the situation in Las Animas county.
 F. P. Weitzel, general superinten- dent of the company, announced a gain of 45 men at work in Las Ami mas county. He said there were 23, coal diggers and a total of 5e6 men at work in five mines. About 1Oe men are at work here. but little coa | is being mined. he admitted.
 Gunnison and Fremont count, mines are tied up, he said. Officials of the United Mine Work CTS Of America say the IlgureS ar exaggerated. They declare no coal | | being produced by the company fl Colorado regardless of the number O men they say are at work.
 The commission held a night ses sion at which seven additional wit nesses testified. The night testimon was similar to that offered today.
 The commission adjourned it hearing until 9:30 o'clock tomorrol morning. It was said hearings migh
 be held next week at Trinidad. al
 though nothing had been determine
 upon tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

resolution intended to meet Anefi- can obiections to the clause.
 That a president of the unlted States cannot alone bind his govern ment on a question of mandates IS brought out in a paragraph oL the last American note on manoa.es, copies of which are clrcuidtlhs among the delegates of the League of Nations assembly. The note IS dated August 8, and is addressed 70 France. The note treats of "A anu of B" mandates It states that Tap belongs in another category.
 The note restates the general American position on manoatss' Mandates respecting the former Ger man colonies it says. were only maae e possible by the victory of the aiiiso and associated powers, of whlch the United States was one. Ihe Aileta can government affirms the rlsHL ~ have a voice equal to that or any other power in deciding the mandates over former Turkish possessions. Y
 The note makes suggestions or changes in the terms of the TurRish mandates, some being that consular tribunals, under capitulatlons Iroii the powers, shall remain in force the governments are organized uiluei mandates and that if the mandates are surrendered the consular upu- nals shall be restored.
 Request is made that the freedom given religion shall also be extenoeo 1 to educational and charitable organ | ization workers.
 l The note requires equal opportuni- ties for concessions and commerce nol only for all citizens of non manda-
 tcry powers, but also the fultes
 equality with the nationals of man,
 datory, powers both of "A and "B mandates. The note stipulates tha
 no mandate shall be agreed to with out the approval of the American government and that no mandat'
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
ARTICLE X WILL
 REMAIN PART IF LEAGUE COMP PACT.
GRepobIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

InCPdOftNdti ~ rs GcdScu sbiTcl
 GENEVA, Sept. 9.-The League of Nations council, the United States mandatory powers and countries that are continuing to arm came in for trenchant criticism in the first days S debate in the league assembly on the work done by the council.
 Hjalmar Granting of Sweden ac- cused the council and the secretariat of partiality and extravagance Lord Robert Cecil, representing South Africa, defended both the council and the secretariat. He was severe. however, about the countries which, he said, according to statistics are spending 20 per cent of their ener- ggies on armaments and complaining of economic instability and a bad trade situation. He blamed the United States for the delay in the adoption of the "A" and "B" man. dates, and introduced resolution that these terms be defined.
 The commission on amendments today finished its labors by deciding not to recommend adoption of an amendment by c. J. Doherty, dele gate from Canada, eliminating Ar ticle x. It passed an interpretative
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

(Continued from Page One) said he found virtually all of De Steunders effects, including his dis charge papers. clothing and other articles in Martins room. Martin was also in possession of the dead mans automobile, the deputy said, and had De Steunder's identity disc in his pocket.
 In bringing Martin back to Pres colt, the officers changed trains at Needles in order to let persons who said they had seen the two men to- gether identify Martin. Martin es- caped that night and was found the next day several miles west of Nee dies with a bullet wound in his leg Who shot him has never been deter termined. Martin was arraigned in December, 1919, but was not tried until March 20. 1920 on account oi the flu" epidemic and his wound.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Illinois Officials
 Find No Trace Of
 Armed Strike Mob
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreI

ELIZABETHTOWN Ills, Sept. g. Adjutant General Frank S. Dickson, George Arnold. state director of labor and Robert Medill, director of mines and minerals. arrived today to inves- tigate reports of disorders in the Fluorspar mining district as personal representatives of Governor Lem Small.
 Arriving overland from Harrisburg, Equality, Kedron and Karber's Ridge in the coal fields to the north, the Investigating committee found no trace of armed strike sympathizers, who Wednesday were marching on this town and Rosielare.
 Adjutant General Dickson was told by sto~e keepers and farmers along the route that all the miners were be- lieved to have returned to their homes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Midget Smith And
 Joe BurYnar DruuU
rRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. Sept. g. Midget Smith, New York bantam weight, and Joe Burman of Chicago fought a ten-round draw here tonight in the opinion of a majority of news paper experts at the ringside. One newspaper man gave Burman a shade Burman weighed 1191a pounds and Smith entered the ring at 120 pounds.
 Mike Dundee. Rock Island. out pointed Terry Martin. New York, in 10 rounds. Martin weighed 119 pounds and Dundee 1215a pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Fifth U. 5. Marines
 Win TeaI1, Shoot On
 Camp Perry Range
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept. g. Unofficial returns tonight give first place in the regimental team match to the Fifth United States marines with a score of 55S at 200 and 500 yards.
 The Wimbledon cup match at 1000 yards went to Sergeant John A. Ad- kins, baskerville, Mo. United States marines, who had 76 bulls eyes. G. R. Farr, civilian of Seattle. was sec ond. Farr made n consecutive bulls eyes. He is 65 years old and his shooting is said to be record for a man of his age. He used the service rifle and service ammunition.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

dence of a terrific struggle, the walls being stained with blood
 The police believe that the two automobile men were trapped in the basement and slain; that their bod ies were handcuffed together, a piece of stone being tied to the head of one of them. and both thrown into the river They believe that the hand cuffs broke, allowing Daugherty's body to float to the shallow spot where it was found and that the re- mains of Ausmus will be found in the deeper water
 Church Has Police Record
 Church was declared to have had a police record. He claimed to be employed as a jewelry salesman and also worked for a time in an auto mobile repair shop. According to the police his description answers that of a man sought in connection with a recent store holdup.
 Daughertys body was seen on a sand bar in the Desplaines river early this morning by a passerby. The po- lice were notified and found it lying in less than three inches of water. In the pockets were a watch which still was running, s27 and some cards which enabled them to complete the | Identification. The Packard company was notified and the investigation started which resulted in the arrest of Church.
 An inquiry at the bank where Church was to have obtained cer- tified check for the car. disclosed that he had no account there and was not known to officers of the bank. At the offices of the auto- mobile company it was said that when Daugherty started out with the cal accompanied by Ausmus. Church pro- tested and offered Ausmus s15 not tt accompany them, explaining that ar extra man was not needed.
 Police tonight were dragging the | Desplaines river in the hope of find 1 ing the body of Ausmus and a squad of detectives had been sent to Wis consin to bring back Church.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Johnny Noye And Jimmy Hanlon Go
 12 Sessions Even
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 9-Johnny Noye Of St. Paul and Jimmy Hanlon of Denver fought 12 rounds to a draw here tonight. The fight was slow in the early rounds but the last three rounds were very fast. They are lghtweights.
 In the preliminaries. Tommy Com iskey of Denver won a six round de- cision over Bobby Mayfield of Den yer. They tough at 145 pounds. Harry Riede of Denver and Jack O'Brien of Denver boxed a six-round draw and Tommy Madison of Denver knocked out Billy Warner of Denver in the last round of their six-round bout. They fought at 142 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

after it's approval shall be changed without it's consent.
 It was requested in the note that wherever in mandates it is mentioned that equal rights are to be given to members of the league of nations" a phrase shall be substituted refer ring to countries mentioned in annex two of the treaty of Versailles, among which is the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
WOMAN WINS LAND PRIZE

SCOTTS BLUFF, Neb., Sept. 9.- Jennie B. Fuller of Gresham, Neb., today won the prize unit in the land drawing at Torrington, when her name was drawn for unit 154, upon which more than a hundred persons had filed. Miss Fuller wins S4 ir- rigabie acres of land with 8 total of 12O acres of the best land adjoining the Union Pacific railroad extention.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Asher-ErtIe Bout
 Fails To Excite;
 Match Called Off
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Sept 9.-The scheduled 10-round bout between Babe Asher, A. E. F. bantamweight champion. and Johnny Ertle of St. Paul, former claimant to the ban tamweight title, in which the latter was to start his comeback campaign, was called off here tonight. Lack of patronage was given as the reason.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
GUILTY OF sHIPPlNe POWDER

EDADWOOD, s. D.. Sept. 9.-Ca- milio Cacci was found guilty here to- day of shipping dynamite in viola ton of law. He was arrested last October charged with transporting dynamite to an accomplice in Omaha. Evidence presented showed the ex- plosive had been stolen from a min- ing company. It was shipped In un-
 marked boxes by express, witnesses testified
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

dropped Cassidy stepped forward, the second shot proving death warrant for him also. and then William Korht. a traffic officer, was shot through the shoulder. dying later in a hos pital-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
C. And 5. Wants To Abandon 28 Miles
 Of Colorado Road
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Sept. 9-Application has been filed with the interstate com merce commission for permission to abandon service on the Colorado and Southern railroad between Buena Vista and Romley, Colo, 1t was learned here today. Discontinuance of service would affect the towns of Elmo and Hancock as well as those of Buea Vista and Romley. The branch road is 28 miles long.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
REoReANJzE SIGNAL CORPS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9-Reorgan- ization of the army signal corps on the reduced strength basis was an- nounced today by the war depart ment. Organizations given in active status included the fourth signal company, Camp Lewis, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Billy AIger Loses
 SIolD TlDeIUe Round
 Bout To Mike Bocco
IRepuhIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. g. Mike Baca of Santa Fe won a ref eree's decision over Billy Alger of Phoenix. Ariz., at the end of l2 rounds of slow fighting here tonight. The men are lightweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10

CHICAGO. Sept. s-Charlie White, Chicago lightweight was matched to- day to meet Jimmy Hanlon in Den yer. September 19. They are sched- uled to go F rounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
NO SMOKES FOR RANGERS

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 9-ColoneI Pat Hamrock today issued orders forbidding Colorado rangers to smoke on duty.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
COTTON
NEW

NEW YORK, Sept. e-Cotton closed steady at net advance of 61 to 125 points. Spot cotton steady, $19.60.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Coal Miners estify
 Agreed To Wage
 Cuts To Protect Job

fcontinued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-09-10
Nichan Martin
 Goes To Death With Firm Step

Ccontinued from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-23
DECIDED HIS LIFE WORK WHEN
ONLY II YEARS OLD

Many men who have achieved sue
cess are prone to tell of youthful de-
termination leading to their later pre-
eminence. but mighty few of them are
able to prove it," writes Garrard Har-
ris in The Success Magazine for Sep
TENDER.
Victor Henry Hanson, publisher
and principal owner of The Birming
ham News, has the proof that he
started out to be a newspaper pub
Usher for he has the file of The City
Item launched by him in Macon. Ca.
when he was eleven years OF age He
has never had any other ambition
than to be successful newspaper
publisher. He stuck to his obsession
until now, he finds himself at the
head of powerful newspaper grow
ing In influence: which, under his
direction, is great constructive force
IN his state. You can win out II you
want to-"
Victor Henry Hanson Is one
hundred-per cent success because he
knew what he wanted and went after
that one thing and kept after that one
object. He made his debut into a
newspaper family. His father. Major
Henry @. Hanson was a newspaper
man. The Hanson's lived at Barnes
Vile, Georgia. when Victor was
born, January 10th, 1876. Soon after
this event Major Hanson moved to
Macon and became editor of the Ma
con Daily Telegraph.
Victor went to the public school
IN Macon and spent as much time as
possible hanging around the Tele-
graph office where the printers told
him how to set type and the makeup
men taught him the mysteries of that
art. He picked UP so much informa=