davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Metal Monoplane
 Pilots Make New Nonstop Record

NEW YORK, Dec. so-Flying without a stop for 26 hours, 10 minutes and 35 seconds, part of the time in a snow storm, the re- mainder through gales so cold that the oil pump of their Larsen mon- oplane quit working and finally forced them to descend, Edward Stinson, of San Antonio, Texas, and Lloyd Bertaud of San Fran cisco. set a new worlds record today for continuous flight in a heavier than air machine.
 The previous record of A hours, 19 minutes, z seconds, was made by two Frenchmen at Etampes.
 The Americans took off in a snowstorm at Roosevelt field yes terday morning, just before g o'clock. Shortly after 11:07 o'clock this morning their all-metal ship, glistening in a brilliant sunshine glided back to the snow blanketed earth, a few feet from where the start had been made.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Breath Inspector To
 Sniff Ohio Policemen
 EUery 4 Hour Period

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. 30.- Notice sof a breath inspector" to be appointed for the police force, in serted in the police roll call yester- day as a joke, was hailed as q good idea by Mayor-elect Georges L. Oles, who said today that he would put it into force when he assumes office Jan. l.
 The notice said that the breath in- spector" would sniff at all police men every four hours. and that scents of cloves. wintergreen or pep permint would put a black mark on the record of the offending officer.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
DenUer Woman Dies
 Tn Apartment Fire

RANGER. Tex. Dec. So.-Airs. C. F. Fry, 6i. Of Denver. Colo. was burned to death here today when trapped in an apartment house fire. After hav- ing been guided safely from the burn ing building by her son, she returned to the apartment when she became worried because her son had re- entered the place to assist in fight ing the flames.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Wifey Can't Complain Of This One

NT ANTED, a typ w ist, always ready tfever tired, and able to keep peace in the family. The Repub- lican's Business Di- r. e ectory lists an agency, among its many reliable firms, that can supply a typewriter, with a 2! "Hunt and Peck" typing system in-
 ef1Ided
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
900 American Boys
 Quit Rhine for Home

playing How Dry 1 Am" 1000 American troops left here today for Antwerp to embark for the United States on the transport Cantigny.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Two Killed; Fifteen
 Injured Tn T. Wreck
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepupuCdH "A r. ISdSS0 sfh -
 NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Two per sons were killed and Is others were injured tonight in a rear end collision at the Forty-second street station Of the Ninth avenue elevated railroad. Passengers were boarding a south bound train when another travelling in the same direction crashed into it.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
TYPEWR RIT FER s

TYPEWRITERs LYMAN BENNETT-All makes sold, rented and rebuilt. State agents L. C. Smith & Bros. and Co., roma typewriters. 3512 N. First Ave. Phone 1S44
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Saturday and Sun day fair; little change in tenn perature.
 WEST TEXAS: Saturday fair, colder; Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

The American Beauty Rose blooms all winter and is at its best here.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07

be sent to the senate for the position
of district judge for he would
not allow either one to be
confirmed. So the senator's real ell
igible list was headed by his law
partner, Mr.. A. C. Todd, and by the
way an excellent lawyer. OF course
the department of justice would not
appoint Senator Dial's law partner.
The reasons are apparent. Possibly,
Mr.. Cothran's age would have preclu-
ded him. However it is a fact that the
rule f~orbidding the appointment. Of
a federal judgeship of a person over
60 years of age has been waived and
relaxed time after time. My recol-
lection is that Judge Woods was
over go when appointed to the cir
cult court of appeals, I am inform
ed that A. C. King Of Atlanta, Ca,
appointed as judge on the circuit
court of appeals in the spring of 49,
20, was over 60 years of age.
So it appears that Senator Dial,
in the fight for his partner lost bo1h
his partner and his next friend, Tor
the Hon. H. H. Watkins was appoint
ed to the district judgeship.
The above facts are given that the
people of South Carolina may see
what manner of man they have in the
position once filled by Calhoun, Nc
Duffie, Tillman and other such in
telligent and broadminded statesmen,
representatives of all classes.
j. VIM. Thurmond.
Edgefield.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07

manufacturer, and social leaders,
both men and women, scott at this
law, or any other law, they are aid
ing the cause of anarchy and promot-
ing mob violence, robbery and homi-
eide.
They are sowing dragons teeth
and they need not be surprised when
they find that no judicial or police
authority can keep III country or
humanity from reaping the harvest"
The statement was Issued after a
large audience had listened to Will
liam Howard Taft, chief justice of
the supreme court of the United
States, urge measures to reduce de-
lay in the courts. He recommended
appointment of 10 new judges, two
for each federal district, to aid in
clearing the dockets.
Introduction of a report by Elihu
Root, chairman of the legal educa-
ton section, in the sections after
noon session, aroused considerable
controversy over the requirements
for admission to the bar.
After a turbulent session, the re-
port was adopted and. will be pre-
sented to the association tomorrow
1t recommends two years college and
three years law schooling, to admit
to the bar, in schools maintaining
certain standards.
The patent law section heard a re-
with the same interest and assu-
trade mark laws, which it referred
back to the committee after discus
sion for further revision.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
More Garages Than Homes
Being Built in United States.

We have been attracted by a COM
pilation by the Charleston News and
Courier of figures of the Federal De-
partment of Labor. By this compil-
alton it is shown that for 1876 cities
of more than $4,000 population each
over 80 per cent. of the total popu-
|lation of the country, 6s,6s7 houses
and 5,4O2 two-family houses were
built in 1920 to accommodate the
growing needs of 34,572,904 people.
During the same period 93,121 gar
ages were built, or 1908 more
homes for automobiles than homes
for families.
The figures given above do not
take into account 1,496 apartment
houses or 239 apartment houses built
with stores combined, it is explained
by the News and Courier. However,
Secretary of Labor, Davis is quoted
by the Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia public ledger as
saying that even after making lib
eral estimates to cover the number of
families who could be taken care of
in these apartment houses, automo-
biles Jared better than families. Sec
rotary Davis calls attention to the
fact that during 1920 more money
was spent on motion picture and
other amusement places than on
churches and hospitals combined,
and the amount of money invested
in school houses in the cities named
was only about half as great as the
amount of money spent on garages.
Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
Lawyers Sound Sharp Warning

Cincinnati, Aug. 31.-Commer-
cial and social leaders who scott at
the federal prohibition law are aid
ing the cause of anarchy and pro-
noting mob violence, robbery and
homicide, it was declared today in a
warning issued to the people of
America by the judicial section of
the American Bar association.
"The people of the United States
have undertaken to suppress the age
long evil of the liquor traffic." the
statement signed by Judge Charles
A. Woods of South Carolina, chair
mar of the section, said. "When for
the qualification of their appetites,
lawyers, bankers, merchants and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
Peculiar Case Up For Hear.

The question arising in the case
of Wesley Scott and Mrs. Lena
Seigler, of the Rocky Spring section,
who were arrested last week charged
with living in adultery, is seemingly
whether a second marriage of q
couple, divorced from their former
mates in another state, is legal in
SouthC carolina.
Both Scott and Mrs. Seigler claim
to have been divorced from their
former mates before their marriage
four or five months ago but it ap-
pears that both the former wife OF
Scott and the former husband OF
Mrs. seigler are still living.
The warrant for the arrest of the
couple was sworn out by the son
of the woman.
The case came up before Magis-
trate Raborn for a hearing Friday.
The couple were represented by
John F. Williams. Solicitor Gunter
took the position that although one
state must recognize the laws of
another-South Carolina having no
divorce law as it is known no pro-
lection is afforded when it is sought
through fraud.
The couple were bound over to
the higher court in the sum Of $500
each.-Aiken Standard.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
State Bonded Warehouse
Cotton.

If you wish any information how
to get in the state warehouse system
write or phone me. I am at your ser
vice. You can write your own re-
ceipt and they are as good as a state
bond. .,
Any vacant house will do to store
your cotton or you can build one at
a small cost.
s. B. N1CHoLsoN.-
State Warehouse Grader & Inspector.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
Three May Leave Harding's
Cabinet.

w dSlllllS IOll, <1o6s
ton, as a topic of common gossip, is
now discussing the future disinte-
grafton of the cabinet of "supermen,"
with the same interest and assu-
rance that Washington discussed
some months ago, its organization.
Briefly it is understood that:
C) Secretary Mellon of the de-
partment of the treasury, finds the
financial affairs of the government
less interesting than his own, and
that as soon as the pending fiscal leg
islation is completed, he will ask to
be permitted to return to the field
Of personal operation.
(2) Harry M. Daughterty, attor-
ney general of the United States, will
in the near future offer his resigna-
ton to the president, and return to
private practice, as result of which
he hopes to accumulate a fortune
against old age.
(3) Herbert Hoover, secretary of
commerce, is not satisfied with his
opportunity of rendering vital and
spectacular service at the head of a
comparatively minor department, and
that for his attitude as a "mute in
glorious Milton," he holds the chief
executive in part responsible.
The Mellon report is denied, but it
is a matter of discussion just the
same. 1t is said that Hoover is not
%"sore" with the president, but that
he longs for an operation in which
he holds practically unlimited power.
He is sponsoring Henry Ford as a
bidder for the governments proper
ties at Muscle Shoals, and is said TO
be chatting under the delay of the
secretary of war in reaching a con-
clusion.
1t is regarded as true that the at
torney general will retire. He is IS
years of age, and it was generally
understood from the beginning that
he would not complete his term. He
will return to a large practice with
the prestige of having served as at
torney general of the United States.
AS a member of the Harding cabinet,
he has been regarded as the chief
political adviser. He scored a sue
cess in this field far superior to that
of Albert Burleston who played the.
same role in the cabinet of president
Wilson.
AS successor to Mr.. Daughterty,
Guy D. Golf is discussed. Golf is son
to former counsel for the United
States shipping board, and is now
assistant attorney general.
In this connection, secretary
Hughes of the state department is
said to be entirely satisfied. He is
perhaps the most important figure
in Washington. In the beginning,
however, it was regarded as certain
that he would ask for relief as soon
the administration got we'll under
'sail."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
Three Lose Lives Near Green.
wood.

Greenwood, Aug. 31.-As a result
Of a series of homicides in this coun-
ty last night, Willie c. Herring, a
Thirteenth division veteran, is dead,
shot to death by Policeman T. E..
Dukes at Ninety Six, after Herring
had shot six times at officers: and
two negroes , a woman and a two
year old child, are dead, having been
shot to death by Nathan Wardlaw,
a negro at Hodges last night in a fit
of jealousy, Sheriff E. M. White and
his deputies are looking for Fred
Chiles, charged with a third shoot
ing affair in which w. C. Hill, keep
er of a country store on the Green
wood Saluda line, was slightly
wounded in the face this morning
with shot from a shotgun.
Willie C. Herring, the former
service man, who vas shot, had stop
ped in the business section Of
Ninety Six late yesterday afternoon,
according to the officers, and
cursing and creating a disturbance
in the streets. Officers, T. E. Dukes
and j. c.. Rush started toward the
scene and Herring. began firing at
them as they approached. He is said
to have shot four times at Officer
Rush, the officer returning his fire,
aiming at his feet in the hope of
forcing him to surrender without
killing him, the officer declared.
Officer Dukes covered Herring
with his gun and ordered him to
surrender after being shot at once.
Herring is alleged to have thrown
up his hands and exclaimed, II won't
hurt you, Mr.. Dukes" The officer
dropped his gun to his side, and as
he did so, Herring is said to have
lowered his own gun, firing directly
at the officers head. Officer Dukes
lodged and returned the fire, the
bullet taking effect in Harding's alb
domen. The wounded man was
brought to the Greenwood Hospital
last night, but died shortly after
midnight. He had been treated for
the effect of gas received on the
French front. His twin brother, jim
mie Herring, was killed in France
and he was severely gassed and shell
shocked.
The police officers came to Green
wood and surrendered to the sheriff
this morning.
Andrella Belcher and her two year
old niece, Tommie Romans, negroes,
were shot to death about ten o'clock
last night near Hodges in this coun-
ty by Nathan Wardlaw, according to
Wardlaw's own confession. He was
in Jail. Rebecca Belcher, the dead
woman's mother, and her sister, Mag
gle Romans, were also shot by the
negro but moot seriously hurt. Ward
law claims he found Tom Harris at
the home of the Belcher woman and
began shooting. He fired once
through the wall and once through
each of two windows. The two year
old child was killed instantly. The
woman bled to death.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
ga. Mitchell Palmer"

Senator Dial seemed to forget that
the attorney general is still alive.
The senator says further: "Mr.
Thurmond is also in error about my
not being able to defeat his confir-
nation in the senate, if I had desired.
Any senator can defeat the confir-
nation of any one in his state in a
few seconds"
Certainly Senator Dial was wrong
in this instance, for evidence, is cor
vincing that he did all that he could
to defeat me but did not succeed. He
failed because the president, the at
torney general and one of the South
Carolina senators were all for me.
In addition to the fact that I had
been a friend of Senator Tillman,
quite possibly, another reason that
made him oppose me so strenously
was, I guess that Mr.. Cothran was
disappointed in not being selected
district judge, and senator Dial feel
ing his deep obligation to Mr.. Goth
ran desired to placate him by offer
ing to him the position that I held.
The senator's reference to the fed
eral ~judgeship contest reminds me of
his camouflage tactics as given me
by "a reliable gentleman of Green
vile, who was in Washington, D. c.,
just after the contest ended. In it the
friends of the different candidates
kept we'll acquainted with the move
ments of one another, and the Green
vile gentleman gave me the follow
ing facts secured by him from re-
liable sources in Washington, to wit:
Senator Dial appeared before a.
representative of the department CT
justice and presented a list contain
ing certain names, the first two of
whom were in the following order,
Glenn, Cothran, and then others, and
stated to said representative that
they were all over go, whereupon the
representatives of the department of
justice remarked, "Their age elm
mates them, does it not?"
There was a rule of the depart
ment of justice %forbidding the ap-
pointment of any aspirant to a fed
eral judgeship if yer go years of age
and Mr.. Cothran was a little over 60
After this remark by the said repre-
sentative, Senator Dial produced an
other list of names in the following
order: A. C. Todd, C. G.. Feather
stone, H. H. Watkins and others.
Both lists were already prepared.
Senator Dial notified the represen-
tative of the department of justice
that neither the name of Frank B.
Gary MOI Of Thomas s. Sease need
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07

Prince Albert 10
sold In toppy rcd
bugs, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
ard half pound fin
hrmidors and in the
pound crystal glass
n q m d With
sponge moistcner
top.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-07
Thurmond Replies to Dial's
Letter.
To the Editor of. The State:

To the Editor of. The State:
The reply to my communication OF
recent date by Senator Dial necessi-
tates a rebuttal, to keep the record
straight. In his reply, Senator Dial
Says: SIN 1912 and 1918 several of
us were candidates for the senate.
Mr.. Thurmond was manager of Sen
ator Tillman's campaign both times
and organized the state against me"
Senator Dial must have a night
mare about those campaigns. While
1 was an ardent friend of Senator
Tillman in those campaigns, Senator
Tillman did not need a campaign
manager when Senator Dial was in
the race against him. The senator
further says: "Mr. Thurmond is al
so in error as to what transpired in
Washington. I suggested the naming
of my friend, T. P. Cothran, for APP
pointment as district attorney, he
being one of the strongest lawyers
in the South, a lifelong friend of
mine and a strong supporter in all
my campaigns. The attorney gener-
al Informed me he would consider
the matter. and we would discuss 1t
further. l left word at the White
House to see the president at the
proper time. A few days later MI.
Thurmond's nomination came to the
senate. I communicated with the
White House and they were very
much surprised and they asked me to
hold Mr.. Thurmond's appointment
up in the senate and also suggested
that I see the attorney general. l de-
clined the latter suggestion. Later
the attorney general 'phoned to me
to come up as he desired to confer
with me and said he vas ready to
appoint Mr.. Cothran."
I will nail that statement with the
following letter:
Stroudsburg, Pa.
August 20, 1921
"Hon. j. VIM. Thurmond: ! have
your letter of the goth instant. So
far as 1 was concerned while attor-
ney general no other action was ever
considered than your appointment as
district attorney, and l am quite sure
that l never said anything either to
Senator Dial or anybody else to in
dicate any other intention. l did my
best to persuade Senator Dial to
withdraw his opposition to you.
While 1 have a high respect for Mr..
Cothran, I certainly lever told Sem
ator Dial or anybody else that l was
ready to support Nh. Cothran.
Yours truly,
ga. Mitchell Palmer"
Senator Dial seemed to forget that
the attorney general is still alive.
The senator says further: "Mr.
Thurmond is also in error about my
not being able to defeat his confir-
nation in the senate, if I had desired.
Any senator can defeat the confir-
nation of any one in his state in a
few seconds"
Certainly Senator Dial was wrong
in this instance, for evidence, is con-
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
Diamond Mine Found

tiiafnond. and thus fAr the oniy cia-
fnonds found Ia the western hetnss-
phere lG their matrices are those of
Pike county.
Diamonds have been found In some
twenty-five states, To Canada and
South America. but always In river
beds wts-re. S~oa0xisss sarTnise. they
have been washed by the wasers or
In places where II IL presumed they
have been Deposited by glacial actio0.
The f1rst Arkansas dianond was
found In 1900 by John Huddleston.
then owner Of the farm on which the
sixfy-sere pipe" is iocated. by acci-
dent. HDdiiexton observed outcrup-
rings of the gray-Er~en rock. Ence
clsssed as p%ridosite. and cnne 10 the
cop~susson that his hiilsides contained
valuable mineral, perhaps copp~r. Az.
ter p~cking around without endsng
anything which looked to him like
mineral. he picked up . crystal and
then co@ day. showed II to scne
srs<sds In Mnrphreesbcr~ 4 Little
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
CObbler Close
to Coolidge

but the cobhler, already bound 20 IN.
opposing candidate. refused. hi.
evidence Of loyalty 60 prior al.
legianee served TO helght.n their mu,
tual respect.
III" shoemaker. a native of Ir,lsnd.
came TO Northampton forty year. ago
At the age Of twelve A family of
rlghi children. seven of whom are now
hNing has made demands ON his earn.
ins ability. f1ve are girls one 4. n
s'""gfHpher two are teachers a
fourth Who was formerly a teacher.
y n"" married and one IL a clerk. OF
me Two boys one IL n graduate of
h"'y Cross collere. and the other /. a
student In the Northampton Commsr.
cial college.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07
'He Learned About Women From Her.

EVANSTON. ILI.--Just what are the
T. provisions inferred In the ver-
hal contract of hetroshalt This
legal question troubled Harold Nc
KirrHie Of the Northwestern university
as he nerrousIy fingered diamond sn-
gagement ring His ears are sin
burning from the caustic words Of his
former tiancee, Miss Elsie Nye a
senior COED. In fact, those immortal
words have been passed sbarg until
x they are the talk Of the campus
:. ~s"Here's your old ring Because We
We're hetro,hed didn't warrant your as
suning entire control OF mc."
'% Harold vwndrrs tust how far he was
" within his legal rights when he -
y rumed that his fisncev woald secnEs
pany him 20 the ssanlcr, dance without
any formal invitation. Here's the new
'sfdca In rperiEvraticn.
! : Ranold Is calling for Misc Sye on
s-the s1e of the dance.
sF- ~wenaerfal ~ he exrssiins- de~1tet
~. -Ycu sure iccs TIE enc million
dollars. Let's goI-
-Gov- queries the fair one. truus-
canv. -roa didn't ask me TO 50 with
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

M LwAUKEE. WIS.-An attempt %
W exfort $1,000 from Mr.. A Schle-
,.u-rr rcputrd wrsconsfn's wgllthirst
y-.man, Is revealed. Continued threats
lave beer made that unless the money
,.a> forthcoming members II the Schte-
singer family would 10 killed and
bombs set az the door " ths pala;ial
Srh.eS!nger residence az 49, Lafayette
place. one suspect has been arrested.
Int after q twc-sIay gr.'l'rE WAS r.
leased. Ii is said that the Schlestuger
family decided not 20 prosecute, TO
avoid publicity.
About a month ago letters hegGL 20
arrive AT the Schlesinger homestead.
The arst. mailed 10 Mrs. Schlesinger.
demanded that $4,000 he placed In 4
store at Eighteenth and Nllet street,
The letter ctuseSi with the statement
Unless payment Is made ! viii XIII
one Of your. sons. / demand imme-
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-07

tNo weeks later performed n major
operation on another patient
Dr. Kane will no, discuss his exploit
other than 20 say "the experiment
will be worth while" but his surgical
assistant. Dr, n. b vogan. said Of u;
"Dr. kane's Operation establishes these
things;
"fist-Ease with which local op-
-rsticos can be performed.
-second-Can be done without &C.
we're pain.
''Thlrd-faln NOR. due to traction
and rough handling of parts than TO
incixion.
"fourth--Ahy surgeon with far
degrce of skili can perform such an
operation on hims.lf.-