davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
GALL FUR WORKERS TO AID IN WELFARE
 LEAGUE CA|MPA|GN

The committee in charge of the drive being conducted by the Welfare League of Maricopa county and the six major local charities which par ticipate in its budget, is working hard to wind up the campaign by the end of the week. The number of workers for canvassing so far has been dis appointingly small, and Dave Gold berg. chairman of the committee, last night made another appeal for volun
 teers who are willing to devote two or three hours of their time to this necessary and worthy undertaking. All volunteer workers are requested to report at headquarters at the chamber of commerce at 9:30 this morning. when they will be allotted a small area with a definite list of prospects to canvass.
 Only a very small part of the need ed 31S,000 has come in so far, but faith is expressed that the people of Phoenix will not fail to support the hard working charitable organiza- tions which are efficiently function
 ing among the city's needy.
 In order to clear away certain mis-
 understanding that have come to the attention of MT. Goldberg. the com mittee emphasizes the fact that the distribution of charity for which funds are asked is made with an ab- solute disregard for any sectarian be- lief or utilization. In other words the money that will be raised during this drive will be distributed among any one in the community whose circumstances warrant charitable as- sistance, regardless of creed or color Since it has been very difficult to obtain a sufficient number of work 1 CTS to thoroughly canvass the field 1 it is urgently requested that any one l having a subscription to send in mai 1 it to the Welfare League. care of the chamber of commerce, this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Dakota Baseball
 Clubs Will Fight
 Sunday Blue Law
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

REDFTELD. S. D., May 2@Jacob Koerner, secretary of the Redfield baseball club of the Dakota league was arrested today charged with vii olation of the South Dakota blue laws which forbids playing baseball on Sunday where admission is charged, or where any consideration is re- ceived as a condition of witnessing the game
 The complaint was by Rev. Rooney of Tulare. where the Redfield- Breckenridge-W Wahpeton clubs played yesterday The trial is set for next Tuesday.
 M. E. Cantfllon, president of the league, declared it is the~contention of the league that the law was not violated
 Tickets he said, "specffiaaI1y stating they were not for general admission. but for parking space for automobiles and for seats in the grandstand were sold, but anyone de- string to witness the game was ad- mitted free.
 ''The law appears to be pure class legislation and not passed with the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
British Navy To Adopt American
 Ordnance Plans
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WlreJ

WASHINGTON, May 24-Reports indicating that the British navy is considering adopting two essentially American naval ordnance ideas have been received. Experiments have been conducted by the admiralty, accord ing to the reports. to test the Amer ican system of mounting three main battery guns in a turret and also the 16-inch naval rifle which is being mounted in all the major ships and heretofore has been unused in the British navy.
 According to the information. the British used three guns in a single mount recently when conducting fir ing tests against the ex-German bat tleship Baden. Good results were said to have been obtained. Information from Great Britain that the admiral ty contemplates arming the four new vessels of the Hood class with eight I6-inch guns. The first Hood. de- signed as a composite battleship battle cruiser. mounts eight 16-inch guns in the main battery. Naval of ficers do not consider it probable that the new Hoods will embody both ideas, the general opinion being that if the 16-inch gun is adopted, the weapons will be mounted two in turret, and the three gun turret de- sign inaugurated in a later class Heretofore the i5-inch gun has been the standard main battery gun of the British navy. It is reported that the British mounted a number of 1S-inch guns in monitors for coast lombard ment work late in the war.
 On the basis of available data, naval officers believe that the six great battle cruisers, now building for the United States, each mounting eight 16-inch guns, will be individu- ally superior. to the new British yes sels of the new Hood class if the British ships were equipped with 15- l inch guns as was planned.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

Coggins and City Manager Thompson were the principal speakers, urging that the bonds be voted.
 It was announced in the assembly that school would be dismissed at noon on Thursday and Friday after moons. Periods will be shortened and the eight periods will be held.
 Inspection of the senior company, which was to have been held this morning, has been postponed, but all seniors are expected to be at the cot tage at S:15 sharp. There will be some very important business. Civ ilian clothes may be worn
 The examinations are almost over and today will see the last of them Some students are wearing happy ex- pressions while others seem worried
 The editor of the annual has an- nounced that the Year Book will be out on Friday morning. Bring your tickets.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
FARM BUREAU ENDORSES
 GOOD ROADS MOVE

As most nearly meeting the policy of the farm buerau to favor construc- tion of farm to market roads with the assistance of Federal funds com bined with funds from state and local sources, prior to the construction of transcontinenta highways, the Amer ican Farm Bureau federation has passed resolutions endorsing the gen. enral tenor of the Dowell road bill, as being preferable to any other roads bill at present before congress. The Dowell bill continues the super vision of federal funds of the bureau of roads in the department of agri- culture.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

eight per cent on the stock. The sec retary of agriculture is given the power to determine whether such as- sociation is monopoliZing or restrain ing trade and unduly enhancing prices. Evidence secured by him would be considered as prima facie evidence in court, although either party can introduce additional evil dence
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
GIFT CORN ENRouTE
 rn nnI AAir

Thursday. May 5. the first cargo of gift corn donated by farmers of the American Farm Bureau federation to relieve starvation in central Europe began it's journey to Polish destina- ton. The corn was sent as flour milling charges and transportation charges having been absorbed by charitable agencies.
 This corn is the result of finan- cial shortage among farmers who listened to the appeal of central Eu- ropeans for aid to prevent starvation and who could only answer in terms of corn. This gift corn was collected mainly through the middlewest, hav- ing been concentrated by the state farm bureaus and handled under the general direction of the American Farm Bureau federation. Further consignments are in process of trans portation at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

A great oeal Of legal discussion has cenfered about the dividing line be- tween cooperative marketing. as the term is generally interpreted and
 operation of trusts. Existing anti trust laws are not specifically clear on this point Senator Capper of kansas and Congressman volstead Of Minnesota have again introduced a hill proposing to define such terms. Czpper's bill introduced April 19, will permit farmers to market collectively provided their associations are oper- sted for mutual profit of the mem hers- Each member is allowed to vote and dividends are limited to
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
LARGE WOOL SALES
 THROUGH FARM BUREAU

The American Far1l Bureau feder- ation reports the biggest single sale since tho inception of their wool pool under the cooperative wool market ing department, when a large eastern mill bought 1.100,00 pounds. is one deal at a price ranging from 20 to 27 cents.
 A total of 100000 pounds were sold during the first week in May through this agency.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
PEORIA FARM BUREAU MEETS

A big meeting of the Peoria Farm suresu was held in the auditorium cf the school Monday night. May n Speakers included Mir. Thomp- con. who stressed the advantages of cooperative cotton marketing, and H. c Heard. county agent, who talked of certain crops. A most en- 3oySeie feature of the evening was music by members of the of the Presbyterian choir. These numbers were exceptionally we'll rendered. Ar encouraging sign was the attend s1ce Of . good many ladies of the farm bureau. This phase of the work has been rather minimized in the past but the farm bureau of Peoria as well as most districts of the coun- sN. intends to inaugurate work of as vital interest to the ladies as to the men.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

intention of providing for the ob-
 servance of the Sabbath. There is no legal restriction against the game of baseball where no admission is
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

received for witnessing the contest Free games cause just as much dis turbance as games where admission is charged"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
KEEPING ICE

Ice will keep longer when you go on that picnic if you have piece of
 clean flannel to use inside the news paper wrappings.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
LIVESTOCK COMMITTEE
 MEETS MAY os

The nvestock marketing committee of the American Farm bureau fedora ton will meet in Chicago May 25, where reports of subcommittee on cooperative marketing, orderly mar ketfux- central markets and transpor- Safion will be considered.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

One of the worlds greatest butter centers is Cork Ireland which ex- ports nearly 75o.000 tons of butter annually
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

Your meringue will be less liable to fall if you add teaspoonful ot cornstarch for each egg used.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
High School Notes

A boys assembly was held yester- day morning for the purpose of hear ing about the bond election which is to be held in Phoenix May 27. Col.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
DIGGER PRICE FOR HAY NEEDED

The Martccpa County Farm bu- .-es1 Is taking steps to raise the price . er hay 10 Sl4 per ton for No. alfalfa aud SIS for grain hay. The supply is inadequate to meet the extraordinary demand and present prices do not al- low a profit to the producer
 Shortage of range feed and the in- adecuate supply of irrigating water ca the upper Gila have combined to create a much bigger demand for Msr7copa county hay than was an sfcipated a few weeks ago. The sec cnd cutting is well under way and ns the heat approaches cuttings will he lighter The increasing use of hay land for pasture purposes means that comparatively less hay than usu- ei win he cut from now on. and the prospects of having to ship hay into the Salt River valley next fall loom up as not unlikely.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Grain Supply In SouthlUest
 Very Limited

The harvesting season ap- ~sth good many grain
 s or the Salt River valley al 1@~oS bound and in the shock inc ~~pPH or grain. not only in the Salt -~err valley but in California as
 1 appears to be great deal more a.Mitec than was anticipated. An SVr@crcinary heavy acreage of grain 1Ax oeen planted in the Salt River NAsaey. but in many cases later than ~&s desirable and as a result con saoe-scic has been used for pastur- sSe and hay purposes The acreage harvested will probably not be more Nn-n haif the acreage planted. Ac- ceralng to the crop report from Cal azcrntz under date of May 10. extra a- crc1n2r1ly unfavorable weather dur inx April has injured grain mate r14F. This included killing frosts. loAo<ec by days of strong wind with insufficient rainfall to enable the x-@in tc fill decently. Out of an esti- mated area of approximately 700. 900 acres Of winter wheat it appears that not mora than sno.e0o acres will be harvested for grain. The yield per sCre wsl probably not be more than 70 per cent of the yield year ago.
 The shortage of grain in the South vest should react favorabiy to farm CTS who have grain to sell. and it is presumed that local prices win equal r-sces at the central points such as Asnsas City. plus freight
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Coming Farm
 Bureau Meetings

Gilbert Thursday, May 26 Wilson Saturday, May 28 Chandler Thursday, June 2 Mddison Fridoy, June 3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
NEW MlDDLEBURY PRESIDENT
Paul Dwight Moody Took Charge Of
College Today

MiddlebuTy, Sept %. President
Paul Dwight Moody, the newly elected
head OF Middlebury College, delivered
Shis first addrpjs before the college this
morning at the exercises marking the
beginning OF Middlebury's 122nd year.
1T is not only to see things as they
are that we come to college. 1t Is to
see things as they may be, he de-
clared.
The address was stirring appeal
for breadth Of vision and earnestness
of effort in attempting to understand
the problems the world is facing. Not
TO study conditions as an end in them
selves but to study conditions that we
may have our share in righting them, "
President Moody declared is the pur-
pose Of college education Education
is a responsibility not mere privilege.
You are concerned not alone wit9l be-
ing better off by means Of an educa-
tion. You must also be better.
The kind Of papers which measure
Fuccess by dollars are often pointing
out to us that many OF the wealthiest
men in c1e country never went to
collge. They fail to point out that
these usually send their sons If they
can. And they do not always tell us
what Is also true that these same men
not infrequently give largely that 9th
err boys may have the chances they
hid not have If your are not a better
man. better citizen in the community,
better member Of society because Of
your having your mind broadened, 1t
may well be asked if IT is worth whie
to educate you after all. This is what
education does or ought to do. II
takes men out from the narrow valley
to the hilltop where long looks into
the pasts and contemplations OF the
future prepare him better for the du.
ties OF the day 1T is the position
Were we can see ahead that we need
and this college vii give us if we are
willing"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
BIG WEEK AT STATE FAIR
Associated Industries to Bring Ex.
hibt from Springfield

White River Junction, Sept 20 The
outlook for successful Vermont State
fair could not be more promis 'ng. Sec.
rotary Fred l.. Davis and his assistants
are giving their full time to list and
ass gn the many exhibits that will be
seen in every department
When the fair opens on Monday
oct. 3, it is expected to have every.
thing in readiness for the public
Vermont is making a big showing at
the New England States Exposition
at Springfield. Mass, and this exten-
sive exhibit Is to be moved from
Springfield to the Vermont State fair.
1t will occupy whole building.
The trotting schedule will begin on
Tuesday, oct 4, and continue each
day OF the fair except Friday. when
the whole day vii be given up to
auto polo. In the racing schedule
there are large strings Of horses and
each event shows big list of en-
tries There will be some OF the best
horses in Now England in the events
Wheeyer auto polo has been seen
this season it has attracted large gath.
erIngs. II Is said to be the most haz
ardous sport Of the period and as the
game is played directly in front OF the
grandstands and on the track specta
tors will have the opportunity OF W.T.
nes ing every feature Of the game
The cattle entries which will be
large will show herds from several
states and from the stables Of many
famous breeders.
The policy OF the management this
sea,on will be to issue no return
checks, and for this reason every pat.
ron coming by auto is requested to
park his machine in the parkings with
in the grounds
The eat ng facilities will be found to
be the best The restaurants have been
arranged to feed greater number OF
people than heretofore and chefs have
been engaged who are accustomed TO
taking care OF large crowds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
SEAGULL H0N0RED
THROUGHOUT UTAH
Termed Messengers from Heaven'
by Early Mormons Because
They Saved Crops

Salt Lake City Sept 22-Report
from North Dakota that seagulls re-
Gently appearing in Mclean County
had destroyed grasshoppers which
threatened to ruin crops. called at
tention here to similar incident in
Mormon pioneer life in Utah.
To-day a notable monument stands
in the Mormon temple grounds in Salt
Lake City in honor OF the birds that
saved early settlers from threatened
starvation in lS4S Ii Is a pillar about
100 feet high surmounted by bronze
seagull AT its base are inscriptions
detailing the reason for its erection
with illustrations by Mahonri Young,
the Utah sculptor.
The lrst pioneers trekked across the
plains into Salt Lake valley in lS47.
Brigham Young stipulated that there
should be intensive cultivation of the
land crops were grown and the farm.
ers looked for a bountiful harvest the
next year Then crikets in huge arm
les swooped down upon the crops The
farmers tried TO eliminate the pest
without success Transportation at the
time was dimcult. means to obtain
foodstufis from distant points were
limited, and the situation looked
critical
When practically every one had
given up hope OF saving any part of
the crops. the seagulls termed by old
Mormons as the messengers from
heaven appeared They did not
touch tNe grain but warred on the
crickets and in a short time had rid
den the fields of the pest. There are
no records to show from whence the
bird came.
The seagull is Utah's sacred bird
1t is unlawful to kill IT, Many Of the
people of this state hold it in affection
ate memory and during the summer
thousands give of their bread to the
birds that may be seen in large mum.
bers at Saltair, resort a few miles
fom here ON the Geat Salt Lake,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
AMERICAN INDIAN
TEACHES FORESTRY
Chief Oshkosh Recently Returned
from France for Big
Celebration.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Chief Oshkosh.
a Winnebago Indian recently returned
from France where he has been teach
ing forestry, heads the Indians parti'
cipating in Chicago's celebration of
Indian Day tomorrow. Two years ago
the Illinois legislature designated the
fourth Friday in September as an
annual Indian Day. and this is its
second observance here. te
Ceremonies will be held in Chicago's
forest preserve under chairmanship OF
Ransom f. Kennicott its chief fores-
ter. The Chicago Historical Society
has joined with the forest preserve
district and the Boy Scouts will assist.
A number of Indians have been in
vited by the district from reservations
in Wisconsin and oklahoma and from
Nebraska.
The youth of America are being
brought up on the cigar sign indian
said Miss Caroline NJ Mcllvaine, IL
brarian of the historical society "and
have no conception of the dignity and
Importance of the American Indian
The society is interested in Indian
Day and true conception of the origi-
nal American Indian
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
No MEN PRESENT
WHEN ARBUCkLE
WAS ARRA|GNE D
Preliminary Hearing Held in
WOmen's Court Room
JUDGE LAZARUS PRESIDES
Prosecution Claims Injuries In
flicted by Comedian Caused
Death of Actress

San Francisco, Sept % (Associated
Press The preliminary hearing in
the case of Roscoe FATTY Arbuckle
in connection with the death Of Vir.
ginia -,appe, movie actress who died
shortly after being a guest at Arbuck-
les suite in the SIT Francis hotel
here was begun before Judge Lazarus
today and occupied the attention of all
connected with the alleged tragedy
Men were excluded from the hear.
ing under an order issued last night
authorizing the ruling that inasmuch
as Judge Lazarus court Is held in the
womans court room no men except
the witnesses, court officials and re
porters would be admitted
The prosecution will attempt to
prove according to District Attorney
Matthew Brady, that Arbuckle attack.
ed the actress at the hotel and that
injuries caused her death.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
KLU KLUX KHAN DATA
BEFORE PRESIDENT
Attorney General Daueherty Wants
to Know What Goes on
Behind Scenes

Wash ngton. Sept. % Gssociated
Press Information in the hands OF
the department of Justice as to the
activities Of the Klu Klux Klan was
laid before President Harding by At
torney General Daugherty yesterday.
The attorney general has discussed
the matter with District Attorney
Haywood Of New York and also with
Director Burns OF the bureau of in
yvestigation who has been directed to
look into the activities of the organiza-
ton.
No conclusion, says the attorney
general, has yet been reached.
Any federal action against the Klan
would probably be under some statute
covering conspiracy but the legal pro
blem involved he adds, was some
what complete On its face, he ex-
plains. the literature of the Klu Klux
Klan is not in violation of the law
What was to be determined. he ex.
planned, was what went on behind the
scenes-"the wink and the nod that
turns the trick
The government Mr.. Daugherty
said, is not to be run or intimidated by
any man or organization behind a
mask
The activities Of the Klu Klux Klan.
he added would be given the most
careful consideration before any fed.
eral policy was dec ded upon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
KLU KLUX KHAN GAVE
WARNING TO POPULACE
BY Paradins 800 Strong Through the
Streets Of Shawnee and
Tecumseh Okla.

Shawnee Okla, Sept. 22. Three
hundred members of the Ku Klux
klan, in official regalia. paraded
through the main streets of Shawnee
and Tecumsah late Tuesday night. al.
ter capturing the night editor OF the To-.
cal newspaper and taking him on the
journey. Nothing was done other than
to display banners and send warning
to law yioators through the columns
of a Shawnee newspaper.
Before allowing the newspaper man
TO leave the car in wAich he was Ia.
ken on the trip the following aote
was handed to him, addressed to a
Shawnee newspaper:
I'VE are one thousand strong in
Shawnee, Good Americans uphold the
Flaw Watch the ownership of your pa
per and keep it in the hands of good
Americans. We will ciean Shawnee
when the time is ripe, Bootleggers
and gamblers will save trouble by
leaving now"
In addition to the warning sent to
the newspaper the following banners
were carried on the sides of the GU
cars in the parade.
Judges YOU know your duty we
are with you when you do it but you
must do IT,"
Look out if YOU do not heed these
signs"
Pooling around the other fellows
home is not wise
Joy rider be careful
Lawyers, make your money off
legitimate cases
III You want to be healthy don't 80
on lawhreakers bonds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-22
CENTRAL WEST LIKES
TO ENACT NEW LAWS
Fifteen State1 Put $3.50 on Statute
Books During Sessions
in 1901

Chicago. Sept % This was legs.
latme year IN the central west. The
grand total of new laws enacted by reg
u,ar sessions of legislatures in fifteen
central states was 1860 This number
was 229 less than the bills passed by
these legislatures, yetos by the govern
ori or failure to act on bills accounting
for this number The total yetoes
were 1870
Arkansas was the state enact'ng the
largest number OF new laws with 600
effective. out of 703 passed. North
Dakota added the smallest number
with li5 out of l4S passed OK az
homa was the only stage in which
the veto power was exercised. In the
state the regular session enacted 1S2
laws out of 1901 bills and Joint resolu.
tions before the legislature. The
largest number of yetos was in Wis
consin, with 90.