davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Caseys To Spend $2,50O, 900 Fund On
 Soldier Hospitals
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Am nouacement that the Knights of Co., lumbus would expend approximately s2, 800 900 on hospitalization work for disabled ex-service men was made a the final session of the annual Knights of Columbus convention here today by Supreme Secretary Vim. J. McGinty.
 This decision has been reached fol- lowing an arrangement with the United States Public Health service whereby the Knights of Columbus will go into government military and marine hospitals to provide the dis abled men with comforts anrd recrea- tion," he said. We shall also main tain such vocational training schools as we are already conducting for the benefit of shell shocked men,
 Knights of Columbus secretaries. experienced in war work. will be at tached to the larger hospitals.
 The Knights. McGinty added, will continue their 500 colleges and courses during the forthcoming year and the chain of 1S2 Knights of Columbus night vocational schools for veterans and civilians also will be maintained.
 It was also announced that the aid of Maurice Egan. former United States minister to Denmark Dr. James J. Walsh and Condo B. Palen of New York. would be enlisted in promoting the Knights of Columbus celebration Of the Dante centennial These men, the announcement said. will be asked to deliver lectures in principle cities throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Miss America
 Wins Chicago , Water Classic
TRepubIIean A. 2. Leased Wire1

ON BOARD SUB CHASER NO. 4f9 Aug. 4-(By wireless telephone to the A. P)-Miss America, owned by Gar Wood. Detroit. Mich, today won the 25-mile Great Lakes Speed boat championship for the Harry F. Sinclair trophy. open to all boats ana hydroplanes capable of speed or 50 miles an hour or over. held Tn connection with the Pageant of Progress.
 Miss Chicago led in the first three Iaps and at the end of the third lap was on the inside of the course. How ever. Miss America picked up on the straight-way and chung nip and tuck until the seventh lap when the win ner sped along, one mile ahead of the Chicago entry. From then on Miss America added to her lead, crossing the line about one lap (two and one half miles) ahead of the field. All other entries dropped out. Miss credited place.
 The race today was the first of three heats for the Great Lakes championship. Heats will be run to- morrow and Saturday.
 Miss America indicated she Is out of Miss Chicago's class. While. the two boats ran nip and tuck through the first half of the dash; 1t was evi- dent Miss Americas engine was throttled somewhat. When the win ner crossed the finish line. the Chi cago entry still had a lap to go, but pulled in without fighting.
 Neither boat was able to make very fast time due to the circular course. Miss Americas average was around 55 miles an hour, but the last lap was at the rate of 61. Miss Chicago, while defeated in the feature event won two races. the Is miles free Tor all and another 15-mile event.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Des Moines Tram Line Discharges
 All Office Help

DESMOINES, Ia., Aug, 4.-Today being an abnormal traffic day. owing to the fact that a circus played af- ternoon and tonight. there was no re- liable gauge by which to measure the effect of the cessation of street car service here at midnight last night.
 During the early. morning hours there was a noticeable absence of people on the streets, but as the time drew near for the circus parade the downtown streets were packed with the usual parade crowds.
 Admitted features of the situation are that more busses are needed to handle the transportation, that the city council shows no indication of receding from its position, that the street car company will take no action until the court has ordered it and that it will take time to thresh the matter out in the courts. Officials of the street car company announced today that. tomorrow the 'company's records will be put in the vaults and the key turned. The office force will be laid off indefinitely.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
LAST MINUTE NEWS!
(sy A. p. Leased Wire)

A. p.
  ROCKFORD 1.-Two military killed fatally injured and rifle and
  CHICAGO, founders of He Germany, the United States when ii years old
 HILL IN TWELFTH TexasA Aug. of sehed
  m Hill slight edge The 
 COLORADO RIVER BILL PASSES WASHINGTON, "A  and go 0 president.
 CONFERENCE NOVEMBER WASHINGTON, 4-Uness  begin November
 CONFESSES s7ooo POSTAL THEFT 4-Thefts of txoye  pos packages, the inspectors said
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
MELLON SAYS
 CUT EXPENSES
 OR RAISE TAX
SECRETARY OF TREASURY WARNS CONGRESS S250,O00, 900 MUST BE SLICED FROM ANNUAL BUDGET OR INCREASE. TAX BURDEN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Congress was warned to- day by Secretary Mellon that it must reduce govern ment expenditures increase the nations tax burden
 Appearing before the house way and means com mittee, he declared additional cuts of more than $250- 1000 would have to be made in the estimated ex- pendures of $50 000 900 for this fiscal year if add tona taxes were to be avoided.
 Under estimates for federal outlay this year as presented by Mr. Mellon S3 1880 000 900 would have to be raised by taxation whereas he estimated that the present revenue law would provide $26000O0O0 less than that sum, due largely to the shrinkage in the yield from excess profits and income taxes
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
 FARM RELIEF
 UP TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Another farmers relief measure, the admin istration plan for government aid in supplying credit for eXportation of agricultural products, was passed by the senate today and sent to the house.
 The bill was a sub for the original Norris bill and provides for the war finance corporation to furnish export credits. The Norris bill. which pro posed a new government credit or ganization. was laid aside, and the sub, in charge of Senator McNary, republican, Oregon, for the agricul- ture committee, was passed without roli call.
 The substitute was drafted by Secretary Hoover and Director Meyer of the finance corporation. It was adopted virtually intact, the bill authorizing the war finance cor poration to make loans to agricultural associations, banks and trust com panies The bill makes no change in the corporation's cash capital of $500, 900, 900, but reduces from s3.000,- 0O0, ,000 to g 000. 900, 900 the authorized maximum of bonds it may issue.
 Through loans to banks on agri- cultural collateral it is expected that the bills influence will be mostly felt by expansion by credit available tc . farmers.
 The senate rejected riders of west ern senators to extend privileges ot the federal farm loan s.stem to en- trymen on government .ecclamatior projects. Assurances of future actior in a separate bn' however, were given.
 Senator Norris, republican. Ne l braska. chairman of the agriculture committee. who initiated the credits legislation and who collapsed a weel ago aSser a speech criticising the sub l was not present for the vote today He left tonight for a vacation in al l effort to regain his health.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Airplanes Searching
 For Missing Priest

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-Two airplanes directed by the San Fran cisco police, aided posses searching the San Francisco peninsula south of this city today for the Rev. Patrick E. Heslin, a Catholic priest of Colma, San Francisco suburb. who disap- peared while supposedly on sick call Tuesday night.
 Chief of Police Daniel O'Brien an- nounced that he had clues which he believe,. might clear up the mystery by tomorrow night
 A posse under Constable Silvio Landini of Colma searched through out last night and today in the vicinity of Pedro mountain near Colma. Another under Sheriff NJ {. Sheehan, and containing a detail from the San Francisco police de- tective bureau. worked slowly from Colma over the rough country to- ward the coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
AMERICAN T0 bR|NGNEW. PEACE ERA
Harding Reasserts Confi- dence Disarmament Con- ference Will Accomplish Definite Results
 AMERICA LEADS WAY American Ideals Will IT urn World Attention To Con- structive Things of Peace And Brotherhood
TaepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

LANCASTER, N. H.. August A. Reasserting his confidence that the disarmament conference would &C., complish definite results toward abo- lition of war, President Harding de- clared in an address today that America was following a God given destiny" in leading the way to world peace. Nothing, he asserted. could block the fulfill-lent of that destiny. He voiced a prayer that before his administration ended a new order would be established in which Amer ican ideals would turn the attention of the world to the constructive things of peace and brotherhood.
 His experience in the presidency, he added, had convinced him that American institutions at home were on hunger basis more than before and that men of all classes were real- ly at heart doing everything in their power to perpetuate the ideals for which the nation was founded. Some of those most often suspected of im- proper motives. he said were actually the readiest to help the government.
 MT. Harding spoke to crowd of several thousand people who had gathered to welcome him to the White Mountain country for his va cation. His speech was extempora- neous and was delivered from an automobile in which he had driven from his vacation retreat at the top of Mount Prospect. where he is the guest of Secretary Weeks
 He asked for the support of the American people in the governments $ trial over the reconstruction period and pledged in return that the ad- ministration would serve the nation to it's highest ability.
 The presidents speech was deliv- cred from his automobile in Conti- mental Square here to a crowd of several thousand who had come to bid him welcome to the White, Noun tains country. He was cheered many times while he was speaking and after he concluded, the crowd broke police lines to crowd about him and shake his hand.
 To-day I stood on Mount Prospect ard saw a wonderful picture" said the president. Tn some of the val l leys there were clouds and signs of storm bedimming our vision, but above, the peaks rose serene and -un- troubled. And while gazed my mind said, with some comfort to myself
 that though the clouds may bedim
 we need not lose confidence, for
 believe with all my heart that nc
 matter what bedims the picture, we | of America have a God given destiny | to perform which nothing on earth
 (Continusd on page p
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
BANDITS MAKE
 RICH HAUL IN
 ILLINOIS TOWN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS. Aug An unopened mail pouch containing s46.00O in cur rency, obtained by three bandits who early today held up Tommy Feraldo, a postoffice messenger at Northwood River. Ills, was found late today in a corn field near Peters. Ills, ten miles from the scene of the robbery.
 The pouch containing the money was found by Chief of Police Clarke of Granite City, Ills. after he with posse, had been searching the corn field for trace of the bandits since noon.
 The pouch was hidden under tangled vines within several hundred yards of where a stolen automobile used by the robbers was found. Search of the field is being continued Early reports were that the total amount taken would reach s60 900. Advices from officials of the First State and Savings Bank. and The First National Bank at Northwood River. to which the money was being sent by the St. Louis Federal Reserve bank. however. were that s46.000 was the total of the consignment.
 Contents of two other rifled pouches found near the abandoned automobile, however. were unknown.
 The robbery occurred shortly after : o'clock this morning. Fearldo had just taken a number of pouches Of mail from a Cincinnati Chicago, Cleveland and St Louis train arriv- ing from St. Louis, loaded them into push cart, and with his 14-year- old son, started to the postoffice. three blocks away. Three men jumped from an automobile a short distance from Ele station and covering him with revolvers, selected three of the mail pouches and drove away.
 A quickly organized posse searched the country finding the abandoned automobile about noon and the hid den pouch shortly before p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Suffrage GiUes
 Woman Right To
 Support Husband
IRepubIlean A. P. Leased Wirel

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. Mrs Violet M. Kuhn, who today obtained a default divorce decree. was told by Circuit Judge John McCourt, that it does not hurt any woman to do work that she is physically able to perform Mrs. Kuhn asserted her husband did not earn enough to support them both and she had to go to work in a beauty parlor.
 Tt didn't hurt you, did it?" pur- sued the judge.
 Well, a woman isn't supposed to work" replied the plaintiff.
 "Bosh,'' was the judicial comment. There is nothing in the theory that a woman should not work, if she isn't raising a family and is physi- cally able. That old belief doesn't go any more.
 Women come up here and ask for divorces because their husbands won't let them work and you want one because you say your husband made you work. You can't satisfy them, it seems"
 If a woman is raising a family she has all she can do and has to work overtime. That's different, but it doesn't hurt any woman to do work that she is physically able to per form"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
SOLDIERS HOSPITAL CONTINUAL CAR(USAL
War Risk Investigator Says Tennessee Hospital Is reeking With lmmor- tality
DISCIPLINE UNKNOWN
Moonshine, Dope, Gamb- ling and ImmoralWomen
 Infest Government Hos pital For Disabled Vets
TRepuhlican A. P. Leased Wlre1


 WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-Condi ticns at the Johnson City, Tenn. toid Soldiers Home. where former service men are receiving hospital treatment are so deplorable that unless con- kress acts immediately. casualties will be probably higher than soc- cured in the war, Director Forbes of the bureau Of war risk insurance de- clsrtd today before senate con- mittee-
 Agents of the bureau have just completed a secret investigation of the institution in which are quar- tered nearly $50 former service men and who. Colonel Forbes declared, were living under astounding condi- fions of vice and immortality
 The war risk head brought as witness M- F. McInerey. the agent who made the investigation and who lived for a week as a patient at the home. The latter told of having being brought morphine. moonshine, whisky and extras of ginnery con faining Ss per cent alcohol on the home reservation, declared that in- toxfcation was among the former service men and asserted that im- moral women overrun the grounds.
 The witness said he had encount-s cred many patients who carried guns ard defied the guards to take the fire zrms away. There was no discipline, he added. and the patients iran the place to the extent of forcing the executive officers to withdraw guards from the dining room" Loaded dice and marked cards. he declared, were supplied by "parasites" from the out eide and the patients "draine1 of the money given them by the govern ment.
 AS Mir. McTnerey gave details4o the life of those who desired to get we'll Senator Walsh. Democrat. Massachusetts, demanded that the situation be laid before Attorney General Daugherty.
 No action was taken by the com mirtee. however, but Mir. Walsh de- cizred that the sending of former service men to such hell houses has rcr to stop." Colonel Forbes again explained that his bureau was un- able to correct the evils because .oi lack of Jurisdiction over the soldiers home. which is administered by the federal board controlling all such in stitutions
 HC tic Sd4ds WdS HI adequately officered, did not have sufficient doctors and nurses, ant neened additional guards who coulC iseiste frosa it the hordes, which h, said. daily marched on to ~the pre-, that waited them among the pa. tients. many of whom, he added, wert mentally not responsible for theil actions" He pleaded for welfare SO cietie< to lend their aid.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Ten Injured When Denver
 Cars Collide
rRepubliean A. P. Leased WIrel-N


 DENVER, Colo, Aug. 4-Ten per- sons were injured, none fatally. here this afternoon. when sightseeing -as with a load of tourists turned over when the driver swerved the car sharply to avoid hitting another car The injured were taken to the county hospital nearby.
 The injured are:
 Mrs. Fannie Howhomer, Oklahoma City. cuts and slight bruises on back Of neck.
 Mrs. Edith Evans, Denver. frac- tured ribs and bruises on left side and arm.
 Miss Hazel Hudson, Nauvoc, Ills. right side of face cut and bruised and left arm bruised.
 Harry Jacobsen. Indianapolis bruises and face slightly cut. R C. Kamm, St Louis. cuts and severe bruises on face.
 Mrs. Eugene Smith. Kenosha, Wis. bruised on body ane shoulders. Holm Gibbs Smith. al years old NemoSha. Wis, bruised.
 Roberta Smith. years old. Keno sha. Wis. nose and heel bruised. O. K. Vickery, Denver. driver oi car. nose broken, face and neck cut and bruised.
 pr. T. H. whittbeck. Albany, N. Y. cut over left eye, hip and elbow bruised
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Allies Propose Cooperation In
 Russian Relief
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Aug. 4-Allied cooperation with the United States in relief work among famine sufferers in Russa has been proposed by Premier Briand for consideration at the meeting of the supreme council. The official an of this decision set forth that relief measure would be pro posed on solely humanitarian groundS
 The settlement of the Upper Silesia question, however is to remain the principal topic
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Armour Enployes
 Accept Democracy
IRepublIcan A. 2. Leased Wirel

lRepubiican A. ?. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-An arbitrary plan affecting some 30, 00e Armour & Co. employees in all parts of the country was adopted today at the first meeting of representatives of the employees and management under the recently adc,.ed industrial democ- racy" by winch the workers were given voice in all problems affect ing their interests. Similar plans are being prepared by other large packers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Modern Apartment
 Wrecks Home Life

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-The modern apartment house was variously de- scribed as a wrecker of home life, as a highly undesirable perpendicular mode of living" and as profiting only real estate speculators. by speakers today before the closing session of the conference on small house problems.
 Rentals increased on an average of 4S.1 in 1921 over 1920, according to figunes given out today by W. Jett L1uk, a statistician. He de- clared that the average increase since 1917 has. been s1.4 in the moderate priced apartment and higher ir the more luxurious build ings.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Italians En1igrating
 To Canadian Shores

MONTREAL, Aug, 4.-Italian steamship companies are beginning to divert passenger traffic to Canada because of the United States restric- tive immigration law. Local ship ping circles were advised today that the NavigAzione Generate 1ealiapa had decided to open a direct line be- tween the Dominion and Italy and that its first ship had left Naples for Quebec with Italian immigrants.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
This Would Be Hard To BeIieUe
 Before Prohibition
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. A. William Seifen, a farmer, residing four miles from Springfield, took his horse to a veterinarian year ago when the animal was sick with collie. The horse was sick again yesterday and Seifen called the veterinarian. Dr. A. E. Dick erson. When Dickerson arrived at the. farm the barn door was found kicked down and the horse was gone. The animal was found later standing at the door of the horse hospital" in Springfield. where it was treated last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Accuse Film Promoter
 or Defrouding Reds

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Jacques R. s-shrsr5o. promoter of several motion ,,i~surs films concerns, was ar -rairued in Tombs court today and ac- c,,Sed of defrauding Russian Soviet government deposits here of sS90,- Srn The case was adjourned until next week when state prosecutors sad they wished to produce as witness pr. William Chapin Tuning ror said to be about to depart tor Yaris to assume the position of com- nerciai sttachs to the American em- baSsy there
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Nogales Mar, Kills
 His Brofher-In-LolU

IRerubIIcan A. P. Ceased wire
 NCGALES, Ariz., Aug 4.-Samuel Bait shot and killed his brother in law, Stratton Smith, here today and then gave himself up to the police The shooting is said to have fol- lowed a family quarrel which devel oped after two of the children had trouble.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Ford's Paper Wins
 First Chicago Suit

CHICAGO, Aug, IA temporary injunction restra-ni3g the Chic1go police department from !r.-Arfe-rir.g with the sale of the weekly paper published by Henry Ford, Detroit automobile manufa cturer. was issu ed i'll circuit court today.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Indiana Opens Fight
 On State Milk Trust

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 4.--Alleging existence in the state of milk and dasry trust, Attorney General, U. s. Lesh, and Marion county Prosecutor, Wn. Evans today filed suit in the superior court against the Indiana Manufacturers of dairy products, state wide organization and Ss as sociated milk and dairy products companies in the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
VoIstead Increased
 Coffee Drinkers

IHepupllcan A. F. Leased WireJ
 NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Coffee drink ing has ircrea sed 21 per cent or 100 cups a year for each person in the United States since prohibition, ac cordirs to figures made public today by n National Coffee Roasters association.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-05
Pani Not Quitting
 Obregon's Cabinet
[Repubiican A. ?. Leased WireJ

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 4.-Announce- ments in today's newspapers that AL berto J. Pani, secretary of foreign relations, rendered his resignation last Saturday, were denied by that official at noon. Inquiries by the As sociated Press as to whether his res ignation was contemplated, elicited this terse reply:
 "The newspaper reports are un- true'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08
wINNEMUCCA, NEVADA

On Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. c. b. Branting al
Third and Garrison streets, a quiet
home wedding took place when Heir
daughter. Miss Myrtle Ruth Branting
and F. E. Cogswell were united in
marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed at 7 o'clock by Rev. J. Il.
Westerfelt of the Methodist church.
Only a few friends and relatives OF
the contracting parties were present.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08

The names of forty persons to
serve as trial jurors for the term of
court beginning October 18th, were
drawn yesterday by Judge Callahan
and County Clerk Davey. The sheriff's
office started sending out the sumons
yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
8 am. today: Highest temperature
yesterday, 81; lowest this morning, a.;
mean temperature yesterday, 81; nor
NAL temperature yesterday, So; pre-
vailing wind direction, northeast.
Weather forecast for the twenty-four
hours ending 8 pm. tomorrow: Fair
tonight and Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08

Raymond, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Nevin, former residents of Win
nemucca. had both arms fractured
by falling from swing in the school
sard at Gardnervile last Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08
RELIABLE

That's what the Prest-O-Lite stor-
age battery service is They know
when your battery is sick.
wINNEMUCCA GARAGE
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08

Get ALL the news The Silver State
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-10-08

Get ALL the news. The Silver State.