davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

The bids were opened by the state loan commission in the Offlce or the governor yesterday afternoon. There were two bids beside the successful bid that of E. w. Clayton of the National Bank of Arizona and that of Cha. les H. McArthur. The bid for MT. Clayton. par and accrued interest, was contingent upon the appoint ment of the bank as fiscal agent on the issuance of the bonds, and for that service to receive S17.3 300 on the delivery of the bonds.
 The bid of MT. McArthur was par and accrued interest, but 1t was sub- ject to the payment by the state of commission of 1 per cent. MT Mc- Arthur did not attach S50,0O0 check to his bid, because, as he stated, of the lateness of the bid in consequence of the injunction suit brought by the Bankers Trust com pany to stop the sale of the bonds. But he stated that he would make a deposit of the check on Monday morning.
 For .CIoser Relations
 The bid of the First National Bank of Los Angeles was presented by John F. Barbev, assistant to the pres ident of the bank. Henry F. Robin son. After the award Mir. Barber stated that the bank had not taker the bonds as a money making propo- sition, but for the purpose of estab- fishing a closed relation between Lo: Angeles and Phoenix. Yet, said MT Barber, the bonds are worth all hi. bank paid, and the state has received fair price for them. After th' award he said to Governor Campbell This price is not only an indication of the credit of your state, but i proves the advantage of public bon. sales, the calling for secret bids"
 Speaking further of the credit o the state, MT. Barber called attention to the fact that the net debt of tn state of Arizona Is less than one-hal of l per cent of it's assessed valua tion. He added that he did not believ there was another state in the uniol that could make such showing.
 He said that his bank would eithe keep the bonds of would let othe large banks in California participat in the award. These bonds. he said would be very acceptable to saving banks.
 As soon as the bonds have been ap
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

WALSENBURG, Colo, Sept. 10.- The Colorado state industrial com mission today set aside a wage re- duction inaugurated in coal mines of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company in Huerfano and Las -Animas coun- ties and placed the old wage scale in effect pending further investigation of the controversy which has tied up many mines for more than a week.
 When the order was announced counsel for both sides indicated ac- ceptance.
 The order was signed by Joseph c. Bell, chairman, and w. l. Reilly, member. H. E. Hits, another mem Der, did not sign the order. The com mission announced that hearings would be resumed Monday, Sept 19.
 Chairman J. C.. Bell of the indus trial commission announced that the commission would make a full inves- tigation of the controversy that de- veloped after Sept. l, when the Colo rado Fuel & Iron company announced wage reductions of from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent in all of it's mines in opera tion in Las Animas county and in three mines in Huerfano county. The present order, he declared, contained no findings of fact and was in no sense final order.
 It was learned that one of the mo- tives that prompted the order was the fact that it was felt that the men should be allowed to earn money and the company should be permitted to mine coal during the Investigation, which is expected to consume sev- eral weeks.
 Notify Strikers
 Immediately following the reading of the order in the Huerfano county had attended the sessions of the com mission, officials and organizers oi | the United Mine Workers of Amer ica spread the word to the men to
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
INDUSTRIAL
 COMMISSION RESTORES
 OLD MINE WAGE SCALES

be ready to return to work Monday. Telegrams were dispatched to union officials in the camps of Fremont and Gunnison counties, where 1000 men have been idle since the middle of the week following a walkout in sym pathy with the miners of Huerfano and Las Animas counties. Meetings also will be held tomorrow in sev- eral camps to acquaint the miners with the situation.
 Estimates of union officials put the number of employees or the Colorado Fuel and Iron company in the state at 4696. Union officials asserted that only a few miners had been employed in the past week. though company officials placed the number at work from 500 to 500.
 Late today. during the hearing con- ducted by the commission. Attorney Romilly E. Foote, representing the miners. asked the commission for a statement as to the point at issue in the hearing. He denied that 1t was the position of the employees that the commission would determine at this time only the question of whether the reduction had been put in effect in compliance with the state indus trial law and not whether or not the reduction was justified, that is the
 commission wished at this time to consider other questions than those
 pertaining to the method of putting | the reduction in effect without the 30 days notice required under the state 1 industrial law he would like to know | so that he could present the case ac- ! cordingly.
 | The commission recessed and after discussions with Foote and Fred ! Farrar. the attorney for the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, issued the l order. The order does not state that
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
(()L. |PSE
 IF BRIDGE DROPS 75 |NT()R|VER
Crowds Watching Police Grapple For Body of Boy Fall Into Chester River When Bridge Breaks
FIFTEEN MISSING
With "A Bodies Recovered From River and Scores Injured Death Toll May Exceed Estimates
rRepubrIean A. p. Leased wlre1

CHESTER, Pa, Sept 10.-Twenty- four persons are known to be dead, nearly as many were injured, and a number of bodies are believed to be at the bottom of Chester river here as the result of the collapse of the part of a footway on the Third street bridge tonight. No one knows the number of unrecovered dead and es- inmates run as high as Is. Work of searching the river bottom proceeded tonight under the glare of powerful searchlights.
 Soup" Pierce, a river boatman, rescued II persons, and after repeat ed diving, brought three bodies to the surface.
 The bridge was owned by Delaware county, and it is alleged, had been condemned three times. The dead and injured were part oi crowd of approximately 75 persons that had gathered to watch police ir grappling for the body of a five-year- old boy who was drowned but a hali hour before. Many of the dead are women and children.
 The bridge was an old fashioned structure 90 feet long and cleared the water by about 20 feet. It carried 1 two trolley tracks and had one foot path. The river is about 15 feet deer where the accident occurred. 1 An hour and a half after the col l lapse more than twenty bodies haG l been removed.
 Spectators Crowd Bridge The boy who was drowned haC been playing near the stream ant slipped into the water. Police quick | ly threw out erappling irons from 1; row boat. In the meantime the new.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
SALESMAN
 BURIED ALIVE
 BY MuRDERERS
Double Murder Revealed
 By Finding of Second Body Buried In Garage At Rear of Suspects Apartment In Chicago
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Harvey w Church, 20-year- youth arrested in Adams, Wis, last night in connec- tion with the murder o1 Bernard J. Daugherty and Carl Asmus, was brought back here tonight in the au tomobile declared by the police to have been the motive for the crime.
 Following the finding of the muti- lated body of Daugherty yesterday in the Des Plaines river, the police to- day dug up the body of Asmus in a garage in the rear of the apartment in which Church lived.
 Asmus had been buried face down. ward beneath an old automobile owned by Church. The hands and feet were bound with rope and steel and cloth had been thrust into the mouth until it penetrated the chest cavity. The head was beaten into an almost unrecognizable pulp. Death had been caused by strangulation.
 The theory was advanced that the victims had been lured to the base ment of the apartment under the pre- text of having a drink and had been given drugged liquor.
 Daugherty, whose home was in St Paul, was 3S years old. Asmus was several years younger than Daugh- erty.
 The two men were employed by the Packard Motor Car company. Daugh- erty as a salesman and Asmus as a demonstratSr. According to officials of the concern, Church began nego- tiations for car. which he said was for his father, a farmer living in Adams, Wis, week ago. Thursday he selected a $5400 machine and asked that a salesman te sent with him to a bank. Daugherty and As mus went with Church to complete the deal.
 In Garage at 4 A. M.
 Neighbors at the church home told of seeing Church drive up in the new car with two men ard said they all entered the house. Later Church was said to have driven away alone. | A neighbor reported to the police 1 today that she saw lights in the gar age between and a. m. Shortly after o'clock Church and his mother drove away, after telling friends thel were going to visit at Adams. Wis Church was arrested as he entered | the town last night.
 | From the first Church protested l his innocence. He sad he had pai( Daugherty -p cash for the automobil' and had a receipt.
 Church intimated that the finding of evidence in his apartment was par of a plot of enemies. Its a fram up." he was quoted as telling the de tectives, and said that he had mad enemies by acting as strikebreake in the railroad yardmen's strike.
 Asmus Buried Alive
 After examining Asmus' body to night Coroner Hoffman expressed tn (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
TWENTY DEAD;
 SIXTY INJURED IN LYONS TRAIN WRECK

TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LYONS, France, Sept. 1o.- Twenty five persons are report ed to have been killed and oo In- jured when an express train run ming from Strasbourg to Lyons was derailed near th!s city. It was going 50 miles an hour
 The accident is believed to have been due to mistake py switchman.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
STORM REPORTS
WATER 5 MILES WIDE

TEMPLE, Tex, Sept. 10-The Lit tie river at Burgess near here. where about 10 families reside, was five miles wide today and at ? pm. the water had touched the tops of the houses and was still rising. The fam lilies were rescued in boats. That was the report of George .Wohleb, farm CT, who arrived today.
 Numbers of bales of cotton can be seen floating down the river, he said. and carcasses of animals also were numerous. All corn and cotton in the valley has been washed away, it h said. Mir. wohleb expressed belief that there may have been loss of life
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Shipping Board To
 Enforce Contracts
 With Labor Unions
TRepuhIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10-Refusal of members of labor organizations to live up to their agreements with shipping board operators will be fol- lowed by employment of whatever labor is available" to fill their places the board announced today.
 Members of the board adopted a resolution going on record as being firmly of the opinion" that labor organizations must observe the let terand spirit of such contracts"
 Action of the board followed re- ports that members of the longshore- mems union at New Orleans and Mo- bile, Ala, were refusing to load yes sels with material previously handled by non-union labor.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Worst Flood In city's History

Reports trickling in from outlying sections tended to confirm the fear that the flood is the worst in the city's history. Streets adjacent to the three streams, in some instances, were swept clean almost their entire length. Houses in the southern DOT tion of the city were piled one upon another, or driven through adjoining buildings. Dead animals line the streams The flood waters from the San AntonIo river and from Alazan creek and small tributaries inundated
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

an area approximately two miles miles long by one-half mile wide, in- cIuding the heart of the business sec ton and a portion of the residence section along River avenue and ad- jacent streets as we'll as the thickly populated West Side, where thou sands of Mexicans are homeless and the dead uncounted
 The water rose almost to the meg zanine floor in the Gunter hotel Such structures as the Brady build ing. Wolff and Marx department store, Stowers, St. Mary's church and
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
g INJURED IN AUSTIN

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 1U-Elght per sons were injured and damage to property approximating s15.0OO was caused by the terrific downpour and the tornado which swept Austin and vicinity late yesterday.
 The tornado struck South Austin and Creedmore. a small town fifteen miles southeast of here. Most of the injured were at Creedmore.
 Early today it was reported that 10 inches Of rain had fallen.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
DEAD IN SOUTH DAKOTA

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 1O- Three dead and property damage es- timated at $200,O00 was the known toll late tonight of the tornado that swr~t the section immediately west of gre last night. The heaviest de- strU ,tion was to buildings on the farf.ls.
 One of the largest individual loss es was on the Peck farm, occupied by George Thomas, where a new s16,- 900 barn was demolished along with another building. The Northwestern Telephone company estimated its loss at st000O.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
SASKATCHEWAN sNoWsoUND

WINNIPEG, Man. Sept. 10-The drenching rains which have suspend ed harvesting and threshing opera tions in practically every district in Saskatchewan with wintry weather and snow in several areas was report ed today throughout the province. causing great damage to standing and cut crops.
 Reports from Swift Current. Sask., state that two feet of snow has fall len, with the thermometer register ing 20 degrees above zero. The snow is piled in huge drifts!
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Tuo Persons Die In
 CorniuaI Car Wreck
tRepublican A. p. Leased WIreI

STAMFORD. Conn, Sept. 10.-Two persons were killed. three seriously hurt. and many others slightly in jured in an accident to a car on the Rubin and Cherry carnival train over the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad at Norton this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

The credit of the state of Arizona is Improving. The second issue of tax anticipation bonds in the amount of $1 100000, bearing interest at the rate of per cent was taken yesterday by the First National Bank of Los Angeles at par and accrued interest and a premium of $125 Six months ago the first issue, bearing interest at 6a per cent brought only par and accrued interest and besides that the state was obliged to pay the purchasers, the Bankers Trust company, E. H. Rollins and Sons and the Harris Savings and Trust company, 11a per cent commission, as agents giving the bonds an per cent basis.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
4 DROWN NV CHEST ER, PENNSYLVANIA
ARIZONA'S6PERC CENTBONDS
 SELL FOR PAR AND DPREMIUM; SHOW STATE CREDIT IS GOOD

One Million Dollars of Tax Anticipation Bonds Are Purchased By First National Bank of Los Angeles Three Bids Are Received For Issue-Represen- tative of Purchasing Bank Declares Financial Condition of Arizona Better Than Any Other State In Union
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

(Continued on Page Two,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
JUDGE DID NOT CRAVE
MEETING WITH TRAVELLER

KANSAS CITY, lIo. Nov. 29.-Q
n. S.)-"Arkansas travellers have
been the one irritation in an other
wise peaceful existence of Tishimingo
Watson and Patrick Henry, negroes
for some time.
The two lads recently left their
home in Hope, Ark. Their destination
was uncertain They were seeking a
bath and relief" from a shirtful of
the Arkansas biters.
Travelling via the box-car route.
Watson and Henry arrived in Kansas
City. They journeyed out to a public
bathhouse.
They were found by patrolman
stretched out on park lawn. semi
clothed, busily engrossed in reading
their shirts
Tishimingo endeavored to explain
the circumstances to Judge Edward
Fleming in the Municipal Court.
"Yo' Homo no ahmy cootie is mo-
biteful an dis head Arkansaw travel
or. Patrick Henry and | bof decided
to leave 'em behind. We was told
about the bath out there whar the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov 29,-(A. Pl-
Heavy falling off in the estimated ex-
portable surplus Of Australia, together
with record-brcaking low condition
OF the winter crop in Kansas, did much
Yesterday to life the value of wheat.
Prices closed unsettled, but . 1-Sc to
2 1-2c net higher with December St.14
l-2 to $l.l4 SIS and May $1.17 "a to
$Ll7 rs. Corn finished unchanged
To l-Sc up, oats, unchanged to 3-Sc off
and provisions unchanged to 55c high
er.
The wheat market was a broad af-
Ialr, with Il material increase of trade
from the outside. Commission houses
were especially active on the buying
SIDE and were apparently much i'm
pressed by the Kansas state report
showing a crop condition of $50 as
AGAINST IS last year and tcn-voar
average of 81. Later, bullish senti-
ment was further stimulated by word
that the leading British authority had
reduced his estimate of the Australian
surplus to S0,000,000 bushels. a eat Of
20 per cent. \ decrease in the United
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

This being Music Week, we are div
ing deep into the dictionary to learn
about musical Instruments. We dis
covered that there are Tyres as well as
liars and that the melodeon is an in
Strument popular at home but un-
popular next door, The word is de.
rived from the English word melody"
and the Latin 'un" meaning mot"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

coppa caught us. They wasn't any
watch in that placc, Sc we went out
side and stahted pickin'."
out of court-get out of my court
quick!' Judge Fleming shrickcd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
IoheFaI Sheep and lamb range:
Rails and Equipments
Purchased Freely

| NEW YORK, Nov Pa. PD-
Rails and railway equipments continu-
ed to lead the further irregular price
movements on the stock exchange yes
terday. The recent broad demand for
hlgh-grade and speculative bonds was
We'll maintained. The general stock
list meql occasional setbacks. how
ever such minor specialties as chemi-
| cals fertilizers, sugars and mail order
ISSUES giving way to selling pressure.
! Sears Roebuck was conspicuously
| weak because Of rumors dealing with
the preferred stock. Foreign oils cas-
ed, in contrast to domestic issues.
Trading for the long account was
favored by easier money and a brief
rally in foreign exchange from the
mornings low quotations. Interna-
tlonal rcmittances reacted favorablv TO
unofficial reports that European bank
ers soon might meet to devise means
OF stahlizing their deprecated curren-
cles IN this country. German marks
were benefited more than other quota
tons BY prospects of remedial measur-
es, sterling, francs and all northern
european countries cancelling their
rallies by the close of the day.
Buying of rails seemed to be based
In part on the tonnage reports and the
October statements of such systems as
Atchison, st. Paul and the leading Pa
clfics and coalers, nearly all of which
showed gratifying gains in net or ope-
rating income. The cheaper rails lost
much Of their advance in the heavy
realizing of the last hour. Sales were
$4,000 shares.
The per cent opening rate for call
money relaxed to 1-2 per cent at
noon with an abundance of private Of
ferings at per cent. Brokers report
ed large sums available for 80 and 60
day loans at last weeks moderate con-
cessons, but the longer maturities held
firm.
Liberty and victory issues again con-
tributed predominantly to the heavy
turnover in bonds. Liberty second As
at $95.SS and first 4 les at $1,000 es-
tablished new high records as did vic
tory 3-is at par. Gains of one to
two points were made by various rau-
road bonds. Total sales, par value
were $22,650,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

A miracle, Clarice, is a woman who
does not talk about other women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

states visible supply was also a bullish
FACTOR, but the effect of this Influence
was diminished by announcement that
the figures on the Galveston stock, as
given out, omitted to take account Of
grain on track, Dry weather in south .
ern Argentina and the smallness of the
japanese rice crop continued to receive
attention.
Corn and oats were relatively weak.
Talk was current that the close of lake
navigation would bring about stoppage
of export business in corn.
Scantiness of offerings tended to
strengthen provisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

stays ................. 5.0UI 100
~ hile la spots the market for cattle
WAS SLOW al North Portland i'm the
early Monday morning trade. steadi-
ness was generally indicated in the
price list. only a small supply Of 3I7
head came forward.
There is a better demand I'm the
feeder cattle division and a general ad-
vance is noted in sales for such offer
ings. Best feeders sold as high as
$3.50 during the Monday trade at
North Portland. Later an undertone
of weakness for cattle was shown.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers .........-S G.50M 6.S5
Medium to good steers 5.7am G.25
Fair TO medium steers o.. 5.25M 5.I5
Common to fair steers e. 4.2JH J.25
Choice cows and heifers 5000 $50
Medium to good cows and
heifers .........-. 4Ooa $50
Fair to medium cows
heifers ............. AOo@ 4.5o
Common to fair cows and
heifers ............ 325m 400
Gamers ..~.......... 1.5Om 3.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

A news dispatch says that Henry
Ford has hunted all over Chicago for
copy of McGuffy's First Reader.
Henry must expect to be cross-quos-
toned again some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

Life consists not in holding a good
hand, but in playing u poor hand well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
Oregon Apples
Sell Well Abroad.

Prices realized for Oregon apples in
the British markets make a favorable
comparison with fruit shipped from
other Pacific coast sections, according
to the official report of the British
apple market for the week ending No.
Vember ~, conversion being made ac-
cordlng to the rate of exchange pre-
valling on that date, when a shilling
was worth about 90 cents.
The prices realized are shown below,
Newtons- -From--Market- per bx.
All grades. Oregon London $3.75@434
do, Washington, London 3.94MA14
! Fancy Oregon, Liverpool. 3.35m3.SO
Fancy Oregon, Liverpool. 3.35M3.S2
c grade Ore Liverpool. 3.30m3.7O
Il grade Calf, Liverpool, 3.0GmS.4 As
/ No. British Col, Liverpool $3.50 3.65
No, British Col, Liverpool S.15@3.35
Jonthans-
E'X. fancy Oregon, Glasgow 2.51mS15
do. Washington. Liverpool 2.S66311
Fancy ore. Glasgow ... 2466G2.56
c grade, Wash, Liverpool 2.760296
No, 1 British COL Liverpool 2.S6m3tt
No. 2 British Col, Liverpool 2,76@3.0l
Delicious
FIX, fancy Oregon, Glasgow 2.96@3.15
Spitzenbergs-
No. British Col Liverpool 2.96m3.12
No. . British Col, Liverpool 2.76m2S1.
AT the New York auction 1850 box
es of NeWtowns sold as follows Extra
fancy, large, $2.25 % ESQ., few very
large, $2.65; medium. $2306250;
small, $l.9o; also 755 boxes Of Oregon
.Spitznbergs, extra fancy, medium at
$2.45m2.S5; small, s2.05; fancy medi-
um 2.30@ 2.40. few small, $780,
choice, medium to large, $2150240.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

Sidney j. Williams. secretary of the
National Safety Council. stated recent
ly that the economic loss caused by in
dustrial accidents amounted to one bill
lion dollars annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
The Seer Saw.
BY JUNIUS

In response to criticism regarding
an error in the Saturdays wheat quo
tations, our Wheat Editor declares
that he was predicting the rise, and
points to Mondays quotations as testi-
monN. All raspberries are to be re.
turned, he announces.