davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Mellon Opposes
 Any Subsidy On
 New Mined Gold
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Opposi- ton to a subsidy of any kind to pro ducers of newly mined gold was ex- pressed today by Secretary Mellon in letter to Senator Oddie, republi- can of Nevada. in reply to a resolu- ton signed by % western seators supporting a house measure provid- ing for the premium.
 The treasurer's position, Secretary Mellon said. has not been altered by developments since May when he wrote the chairman of the house ways and means committee declaring the treasury found no reason for such legislation. Mir Mellon added that there are signs of improvement in general mining conditions and he be- lieved the abnormal effect of the war would gradually be eradicated with out the aid of the gold production subsidy.
 The secretary called attention to the vast accumulation of gold in this country saying that the United States had the largest gold reserve in its history and the largest stock of momentary gold in the world.
 He denied there was a shortage of gold and asserted that there is nothing in the position of the gold re- serve which makes 1t either neces- sary or advisable to encourage by subsidies or other artificial means new mine production of gold"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

IeEes he as taxpayer brings the suit on behalf of other taxpayers. Unless restrained, he says, the state loan board, the treasurer and the auditor will draw and pay warrants against the state general fund for the interest due on $637, 600 in loans made in Apache county, using as author ity senate bill Goo, passed by the last legislature, which authorizes them to remit the interest due on the loans until 1924. The interest due on July l. 1921, he says. is approximately S3O,O00 and S3s. 400 will be due before 1924
 Differing from the first suit, Row land declares in the amended bill that he will be deprived of his prop erty without due process at law un- less the defendants are restrained. The act, he says, is invalid and un- constitutional because it extends certain privileges to a class of people which are not given to the people as a whole. At the hearing of the suit he asks that the law be declared in- valid and the injunction be made permanent.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
MELLON l. X. $
 NJ W PLAN FOR
 JOAN FUNDING
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Modifi- cation of the administration foreign loan funding bill so as to place the funding ogerations under the juris- diction of Q special commission was agreed to by Secretary Mellon today in a letters sent to the house ways and means committee with the ap- provaI of President Harding
 The revised measure as suggested by the secretary's letter would follow in some respects the changes already contemplated by house leaders.
 Instead of giving supreme author ity to the treasury secretary for re- funding the loans, the new adminis- tration plan would entrust the task to a commission of five members, one of whom would be the secretary. The otl CT four would be named by the president, with the provision that any nominee not cabinet member must be confirmed by the senate.
 It is unde stood administration leaders contemplate inclusion of at least three cabinet members in the proposed commission, and it is pos sible that the entire membership may be chosen from the presidents off cial family. Besides the secretary of the treasury, IL IS pelleNeu tudl tne secretary of state and secretary of commerce may have membership.
 Although details remain to be set tied, Secretary Melons action was regarded as a first step towards a Compromise to insure enactment of the bill, which encountered consider able opposition in its original form. It indicated in high official circles that the various qualifications pro posed as amendments by house lead- CTS are not regarded by the president as seriously objectionable.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Columbus Doctor Is Murdered In
 West Chihuahua
[Republican A. p. Leased Wtrel

FL PASo, Tex, Oct. I4.-Dr. NJ. B. Green, physician and chiropractor of Columbus, N. NJ, was found dead Tuesday, lying beside his automobile at a point between Ascension and Casas Grandes. Chihuahua. about 12O miles south of the American border. Four bullet wounds were found in the body, a pistol from which one shot had been fired lay close to the dead mans hand. Cowboys who found the body expressed the opinion the doctor had been shot down while fixing a tire on his car. News of the tragedy was received today by United States consul Dye at Juarez. The message contained the information that Gov. ignacio Enriquez at Chihuahua City had ordered rigid investigation and promised everything possible would De done to run down the murderers.
 pr. Green, who was 45 years old. operated a drug store in Columbus. \. NJ, and was accustomed to make periodical trips into western Chi huahua, where he practiced among the Mormon colonists and the A.ey- lcan people in the small towns away from the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Mexico Passport Must Be Visaed
 ByHone Consuls
Republican A. P. Leased WlreJ

MORALES, Ariz., Oct 14-Persons going from the United States to points in the interior of Mexico must have their passports passed by the Mexican eonsul in their home dis tricts, according to an announcement made here today by Joaquin Terra seas, Mexican consul here Mir. Terraseas said he had received these instructions from the state depart ment at Mexico City.
 For instance. Mir. Terraseas said, a resident of Phoenix cannot go to Hermosillo, Sonora, unless he holds a passport properly visaed by the Mexican consul in Phoenix. In the same way, he said New York ker would have to hold a passport visaed by the Mexican consul in New York Mir. Terraseas said he would refuse to wise the passport of any person who did not reside within the terri tory under his Jurisdiction and that persons from other districts would be compelled to return to their homes to get the necessary wise before en- tering Mexico.
 The new ruling does not apply to persons desiring to visit border towns, he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Yankee Recruits
 Left Stranded In Cities Of Spain
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Many of the adventurous Americans who en- listed with the Spanish forces to fight the Moors have found service with the Spanish troops was not such as they expected, and are re- ported destitute in Spanish ports. Others have been rejected by the Spanish medical authorities and they, too, are left stranded.
 They were recruited mostly in New York. Some of them came from the ranks of the unemployed. Some for mer service and a few were former commanding officers in the United States army in the world war. They were enlisted by officers of the Span lsh army for foreign legion in the Moorish campaign. As some ques- tion arose over whether the recruit ing was in contravention of the neu- traIlty laws it was discontinued but not until after many Americans had shipped for Spain.
 Now, according to advices reaching Washington, many of these Ameri- cans are stranded. The Spanish gov ernnent has not offered to return them to America.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
ID KEEP GOV'T I EXPENDITURES
 WITHIN LIMIT
IRepubIlsan A. D. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON. Oct 14-Federal expenditures for the current fiscal Year will be kept within the agreed limit of S4,034,000.00 Secretary Mellon declared tonight in a state meni. denying reports that additional ceilciency appropriations of $370,- o0o,oQo would be asked. The pro- gram limiting expenditures to the above figure, which had the sane ton of the president and the house ways and means committee, is being carried out satisfactorily, according tO the statement.
 The original program made allow ance for estimated deficiency appro- priations which, it was realized, would be necessary in connection with certain government activities" Mr. Mellon explained.
 These included particularly the settlements with the railroads grow ing out of federal control and yoca- tlonal training for the former service men. but Mir. Mellon added that his information indicated the revenue requirements of the government still would be amply provided in the $4, o3s.000. GOO.
 Congress has been advised, the secretary said, that it could proceed With the framing of revenue laws on that basis and there now appeared no reason to alter the plan. The tax program. therefore, was not affected he added. Some deficiency appro- priations will be submitted during the current fiscal year, according to the secretary, who reiterated that they had been taken into considera- tion already in the estimating of actual expenditures. MT. Mellon said also that so far as treasury officials could now foresee, financial plans for the coming year would stand un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Fishermen Hang Up Nets For Day
 Of Sailing Sport
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

HALIFAX, N. S., oct. 14.-Haddock and cod can be merry in Nova Sco- tian waters tomorrow for the hardy men who make a fishs life hazardous have hung up their tackle for a day of sport under sail to determine the smartest schooner in Nova Scotian fishing fleets, the winner to meet the Elsie out of Gloucester. off this port on Oct 22, for the blue ribbon of the North Atlantic. This bit of satin, figuratively tackled 10 the fore top of the American schooner Es- peranto, went fluttering into Massa- chusetts waters last year when the first race went to the Yankees.
 Eight prospective blue nose chal- lengers will get away to tomorrow's gun for a 40-mile tussle. In addition to trophy emblematic of the Cana dian championship, the eight will race for six money prizes; 5000 for first place; s700 for second; $500 for third, and three prizes of $400 each for the next three boats.
 The course will be chosen from four possibilities, an hour before the race. All are triangular and have for their arex the inner automatic buoy off the north of Halifax harbor.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Texas Grand Jury Hears Testimony
 Of B Witnesses
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIr.1

WACO, Tex, Oct. 14-Approxi- mately 35 witnesses had been exam ined by the McLennan county grand jury in extraordinary session to in vestigate the fight at Lorena the night of Oct. l, when Sheriff Bob Buchanan attempted to halt a Ku kluX Klan parade, when adjourn ment was taken late today until Oct. 19.
 No report was made to the court and it was said adjournment was in line with the charge to the jury bv District Judge K. I. Munroe. which provided for a recess of three days to obtain any witnesses not at pres ent easy accessible
 One man was fatally stabbed and nine others including the sheriff were fatally wounded. Sheriff Bn- channa Is confined to a local hospital with two bullet wounds and an of ficlal announcement today said he would be unable to testify at inc hearing next week. It is believed that several days work remain for the grand jury when it resums ses- sion
 There has been no dearth of wifi nesses, court official was ouoted as saying.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Reu. Kelly To Perform Catholic Rites Ouer
 UnknotUT7 Soldier Boy
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

GLOVERSVILLE.N N. Y. Oct. H. Rev. Francis A. Kelly. chaplain of the Twenty seventh division during the war and now pastor of the Church of Sacred Heart, of this city, has been named by Secretary of War Weeks to perform the ritual of the Catholic church at the ceremonies incident to the burial of the body of the unknown soldier at Arlington National cemetery on Armistice day. Rather Kelly was formerly national chaplain of the American Legion.
 Right Rev. Charles II. ntchap- lain-in-c chief of the chaplains corps overseas. and Bishop of the Epicco- pal church will conduct the Protes- tant services.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Introduces Bill To
 Prouide Punishment
 For Army Deserters
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Meas- ures to prevent escape from punish ment of deserters or slaclers under the draft law are provided in a war department bill introduced today by Senator Wadsworth, chairman of the senate military committee. Secre- tary Weeks wrote Senator Wads worth that the deserters might es- cape as a result of the termination of the military emergency through ratification of the German peace treaty and that legislation to extend Jurisdiction over the deserters were desired.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
VERDICT CHANGED ey TIME

when Sir John Millais painted "The carpenters Shop" he departed from the conventional. false treatment of sacred subjects and depicted simple scene, simply. The result was a tu- mutt among the critics, and among his contemporary fellow artists also NOW that this picture has been oought Tor the nation for S50,O00 and IS accepted as masterpiece of un- common beauty, 1t is not without in terest to recall how it was received 6o years ago. One of the little pre- haphaeilte group, Millais' idea was 10 return to truth from the false grandeur Of the Italian schools. He was rewarded with abuse and threats BIackWood's Magazine said:
 can hardly imagine anything more ugly, graceless and unpleasant.
 Such collection of spIay feet puffed joints and misshapen ilm9s was assuredly never before Ilade Wlthln So small a compass
 And Charles Dickens, who later be- came an intimate friend of inc naint- CT. described the picture. in House hold Words, as mean, odious, revolt ing and repulsive."
 This reminds one Of the case of James Whistler's picture. ''The Rock eI described by Ruskin, the Vic torian Poo Bah of culture. as e paint Dot thrown by an impudent coXcomb in the face of the public" a commentary that led to an action for Hoel and verdict for Whistler with larthlng's damages. During the nearing, counsel for Ruskin asked the StI llst, when in the witness box. how long he took to paint the picture
 About four hours" replied the spit fire American. And you charge 200 gulneas for two hours work? 9" NO" replied Whistler, q charge for the knowledge of a lifetime. ."-London Letter to the Vancouver Province.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

1COnllnueu rom Page One) Mexico are anxious to see is wide spread and hearty approval by the Mexican people generally of the wise and honorable declaration of the Ob- regon government that 1t intends to see to if that just and generous treat ment is accorded to every foreign subject doing business in Mexico whether he be American. British, French or whatever nationality. In the same way. it is natural for us to expect the separate states in the exc cution of their local laws to follow this liberal policy as declared by President Obregon.'
 la conclusion MT. Lamont expres- sed a wish for increasing under standing and mutual sympathy that will render as ideal for the rest of the world the class of friendship and solidarity existing between America and Mexico
 Daily conferences are being held between Mir. Lamont and Senor de Ia Huerta, the Mexican secretary of the treasury
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
COMPLAIN AMENDED IN LYMAiI DAM CASE

An amended complaint was filed Thursday by William H. Rowlands asking for a temporary injunction to restrain Governor Campbell, State treasurer Earhart and Secretary of State Hall. as members of the state loah board, the state treasurer and the state auditor, from paying any or the interest due on the loans made by the state to certain individuals Tn the Lyman dam project in Apache county. On Monday Judge Stanford denied the original petition of Row lands for the injunction and gave him five days in which to file an amended bill.
 As in the first suit, Rowlands all
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
 IT Members Of Gang Of Counterfeiters Arrested Tn Norfolk
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel ,

BOSTON, Oct. 14-Eleven men. believed to be members of a gang of counterfeiters working along the Atlantic coast, have been arrested at Norfolk. Va, and Charleston, s. C.. within the past e4 hours" Inspector Hobart of the treasury department staff today informed Judge Hayden in the Roxbury district court.
 The inspector appeared in behalf of Kirkpatrick Brown, charged with passing a counterfeit $10 bill, as- serting that Brown was the innocent tool Of men who had passed the false notes to him. Brown was freed. Most of the spurious paper consisted of one idollar bills, shaved down and raised by the addition of a cipher at the corners, Hobart said.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
FRISCO HEAVY
 RESTS KE|SER
 IN 1O ROUNDS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Billy Shade. san Francisco, received the judges decision over Fay Keiser. Cumber- land, Md, after fast 15-round bout tonight. Shade was the aggressor throughout closing Keiser's right eye with left hook in the ninth round. The men are heavyweights.
 Eddie O'Dowd, Colombus. Ohio. 115 pounds, and Abe Goldstein. New York, 113 pounds, boxed an S-round draw.
 Gene Tunney. A. F. r. light heavy weight champion, was awarded a de cision over Jack Burke. Pittsburg, after the second round of an S-round bout. Burke was cut over the left eye and said he was unable to con- tinue.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Bullet Proof Steel
 Corsets Purchased
 For NetD York Cops
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Steel cor sets for bluecoats is the latest fash ion in New York. Ten pairs. 1t be- came known today, have been pur- chased after tests proved them bull let-proof They will be distributed in emergencies to members of the bomb, Italian and loft squads. They later may he introduced generally Made Of silk canvas and Norwegian steel, thev weigh six pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
SWEET SOLITUDE

A hotel prospeCtus from Switzer- land announces that:
 'Weissmach is known as the favor ite place of resort for those who are fond of solitude. Persons in search of solitude are. in fact, constantly flock ing here from the four quarters of the globe. "-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Body or Senator
 Knox ArriUes At
 Philadelphia Home
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-The body of Senator Philander c. Knox, arrived here late today. It was ac- companied by his widow and other members of the family.
 The coffin, of plain black design. with silver side bars, was ornament ed with single wreath of rosebuds, the tribute of President and Mrs. Harding. Several hundred persons were at the station.
 The body was taken by motor hearse to Valley Forge, the country home of Senator Knox, where funeral services will be held tomorrow,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
OVERIOOkEn rAAr

AounF Bride-I wish I'd married a man who could paint the beauty of nature
 Iacttul Husband-My dearest. you q soon get tired of posing.-Lon-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
uNDERTAKERs SELECT DENVER

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-Den- yer, Colo. was unanimously selected as the 1922 convention city of the Ma tional Funeral Directors association at the closing session of the fortieth annual meeting here late today.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Wizards Illness
 Postpones Senate
 Ku Klux Hearing
[Republlcan A. P: Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Recause of the illness of William J. Simmons. imperial wizard of the Ru KIux Klan, the house rules committee hearing on resolutions calling for a congressional investigation of the order went over today until Monday.
 A Washington physician. called last night to attend the wizard al a hotel after he collapsed at his hear ing yesterday, reported he was in bed suffering from an acute attack of bronchitis, exhaustion and an afflic- ton of the throat
 There was no indication whether the committee would summon other witnesses before reporting to the house. The suggestion that Edward Young Clark, imperial kleasle and head of the Klan's propagating de pertinent and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler his assistant, be called has not been discussed by the committee. 1t was said.
 As a result of the first test of new aerial bomb, weighing 42OO pounds, dropped from an altitude Of 400 feet by an army airplane at Aberdeen. Md, a cratr was blown into the earth 100 feet in diameter and 25 feet deep. The bomb was the heaviest and probably the most de- structive ever constructed.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
American Bankers
 FdUor Commercial.
 Pact With Mexico

(Continued from Page one)
The courier-index., 1921-05-27

Of course you'll be in Marianna on Dollar Day-Wed- ksday June S.
 Everybody else will be here and you don't want to be ii at home by your lonesome
 There are going to be bargains galore. Prices will
 smashed and sashed beyond recognition The merchants
 already busy engaged getting their stocks re-arrang
 and retagged Not only will the Dollar Specials be given cut prices will be made practically all lines It will genuine feast for t.e customersa day when their FWpOnt Of prices will reign supreme. And in addition to the big bargain festival will be
 awarding of the two hundred dollars in cash prizes with fe hundred dollars the capital prize With each pur- |aSe or one dollar coupon, numbered in duplicate will gwen The customer must write his name and address
 the blank space end of the coupon and deposit it
 receptacle before he leaves the store He retains the
 er end Of the coupon He may coupons from any Pe or the tftySx firms in the Dollar Day Sale, but he M deposit the duplicate coupon in each place of business oe ne leaves the house At in the afternoon ee n VIII be public drawing in the City Park The holder
 e firS number will get $10O0O The other prizes are Eed above
 Next weeks Courier-Index will be Dollar Day edi- H M Many merchants preparing copy for big bargain pne 8 here
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
HGrris Is GiUen
 Release On Bond

Augusta. May 25.-Ed Harris, Jelks travelling. salesman, who Fri day shot and LIlled Marshall H. Patterson. former state senator and representative and one of the states best known politicians, today was released from jail on $6,000. His release on bond was authorized by Chancellor A. L. Hutchins here fol- lowing habeas corpus hearing filed by E. M. CarlLee, his attorney.
 John k. Miller, prosecuting at torney, represented the state at the hearing. He did not oppose Harris release, but urged the chancellor to make the bond s15,0O0. The state did not offer any testimony.
 c. M. Faulkner. station agent at Jelks, and A. w. Mullins, Harris employer, who witnessed the killing of Patterson at the depot at Jelks, testified that Harris shot Patterson after the latter attempted to draw his revolver. Both said that liar ris used two revolvers.
 The killing will be investigated by the Woodruff County Grand Jury at the next term of Circut Court here.
The courier-index., 1921-05-27
Merchants AN Set For Big
 Bargain Feast Dollar Day
ReUiUGL Services at
 Presbyterian Church

The revival services at the First Presbyterian church, started last Sunday, are drawing large and ap- preciative audiences and much in terest is being shown. Rev. W. K. Johnston, the pastor, conducted the services during the first of the week, and on Wednesday evening Hon. Chas. G. Dean, we'll known at torney of Memphis, teacher of one of the biggest Bible classes in that city and an authority on Bible sub jects, took charge of the services Mir. Dean has been delivering g series of Bible lectures that far sur. passes any similar messages ever made in Marianna. His audiences have been delighted, charmed anc inspired with his profound discours eS.
 Beginning next Monday, Dr. c H. Williamson of Memphis, much be loved in Marianna, will take charge of the revival A rare treat is 1T store for the Marianna church goer in the series of sermons that vii be delivered by Dr. Williamson He has been here on many previou: occasions and always proves ia vorite with the people here.
 There will be no services at tn, Baptist, Methodist and Christian churches next Sunday night, th' pastors calling in their appointment to permit their congregations t, attend the evening services at th' Presbyterian church.