davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
Kennedy Murder Suspects Ready
 To Enter Pleas
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES. Calif., Aug. 21.-- Arthur c. Burch and Mrs. Madalynne obenchain, indicted for the alleged murder of J. Belton Kennedy, will be called to plead to the indictment to- morrow before Judge Sidney N. Reeve in the Los Angeles county su- perior court. It will be their second appearance there, they having been granted a weeks delay when ar raigned last Monday.
 Possibility of a further delay was indicated today by persons connected with the case After the arraign- ment last week the defendants re- tained Paul w. Schenck of Los An geles as their principal counsel. MT. Schenck, until yesterday, was en- gagged in trial of case in Arizona and up to late today had not con ferred with Burch or Mrs. Obenchain. It was said he might request another adjournment to give him time 10 Ia miliarize himself with the case
 The defense counsel also is con- sidering the matter of asking for dismissal of the indictment, Richard Kjttrell. mariner of Schenck, said. He declared the defense is able to pre- sent complete alibi for Burcn TOT the night of August 5, when Ken nedv was shot and that there Is nc evidence upon which Mrs. Obencnaln can be held for murder.
 It was said at the district attor- news office that any motion Tor 2 dismissal would be opposed vigorously and that the prosecution would moi consent to any delay in the pleadings unless good reason was shown Judge Reeve will be asked to set an earls | date for trial. it was declared. Int I judge has stated he would give th' 1 case preference on his calendar ant l set as early a date as could be agreed mon by counsel.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
Majority Leaders
 Still Hopeful For
 Wednesday Recess
IRepubllean A. P. leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.--Republi- can leaders of the senate and house still were hopeful tonight of recessing Wednesday, despite the mass of inn portant legislation awaiting consider ation.
 Threats from some quarters to throw the entire program out of gear unless the conference report on the anti-beer issue was adopted. caused much discussion during the day, al- though leaders predicted that any attempt to hold up the majority plan for 30-day respite from a long summer grind would not prevail.
 While the shipping board defi- ciency bill is the unfinished business of the senate, it may be displaced should Senator Sterling insist upon calling up the beer legislation.
 Representative Mondell of Wyo- ming, the Republican leader, outlined today the house program for the next three days remaining before the contemplated holiday. Briefly. if provides:
 Vote on the administrators rail- road funding bill tomorrow or Tues day: adoption of conference reports on the anti-beer bill and on the Cap per- -Tincher bill regulating future trading in grain; action on the ship ping board appropriation with its $200,000 amendment for expenses O. the disarmament conference: exten- sion of the dye embargo and emer | gency tariff; imposition of taxes oi l war supplies sold to France and re imported, and agricultural relief les l islation.
 While the railroad bill will b taken up in the house tomorrow un der a special rule giving right of way there is no disposition on the pal
 of the senate leaders to consider I until the fall. There will be no ac !, ton prior to the recess on the federa road aid bill, it was authoritativel stated
 . Some of the conference reports ir cluded in Mondelrs schedule have nt , yet reached the conference stage. ? was pointed out, as the bills then
 selves have not yet been passed
 the senate. Some members doubte whether the senate could perform i requisite part by Wednesday night.
 Senator Lodge. Republican leade has announced that congress will n quit work until the agricultural r lief measure is in the hands of il president. He has given no intim; ton to the senate as to when would insist upon final action on z the measures on the closing progra
 of the house.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

ours. notwithstanding they assume to think otherwise
 Third: We must always be pre- pared to speak to them in language they understand
 Marshal Foch told the legionaires:
 We must be strong and we can have strength in peace only as we had it in war. through unity"
 Besides the speakers, many notable persons were present, including Ann basador Jusserand. Major General Allen. commander of the American forces of occupations: George W. Wickersham. Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Mrs G. M. Miner. president general of the Daugsters Of the American Revolution.
 Major Emery brought the mayor of Fliery an autograph photograph or President Harding inscribed:
 gro the People of Fliery With Cor dial Greeting from the United States to France"
 This will hang in the one-roor wooden shack which at present serves Fliery as city hall. school. postoffice and telegraph office.
 After the ceremonies the officials ct the legion went to Etain. the home of former President Poincare. to dedicate a monument to the civilians I there whc were executed by the Ger mans.
 The ex-president received them in 1 person.
 The party returned to Metz for the night.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

high curbs kept it within the street except between Nineteenth and Twentieth avenues and for a little distance between Twenty-firs and Twenty second avenues.
 At II o'clock first damage to the Buckeye lines of the Arizona Eastern was reported. and at 11:55 o'clock water was reported gcssS over the tracks at Sixteenth avenue for the first time of the night. Several small washes were reported. but they will not cause any serious delay in traffic on tke road, officials of the line declared last night. More serious damage may be discovered when the flood waters recedc, 1t was admitted, however
 Santa Fe Trains AnnulIed All traffic on the Santa Fe line was halted last night and all trains scheduled for this morning have been annulled due to washout at capitol curve and ore or two other places railroad officials announced at mid night.
 The entire north fence at the state fair grounds was carried away by the flood waters. which reached . l depth of little more than three feet at the fair grounds. Much damage ! IS DeileNee~ ID nave Ie<ultcQ AucIc 1 especially to the mines building, but this will not be determined unti today.
 In the Oakland tract many fami- l lies took to their roofs when the | water swept through their homes Rescue work was slow because of ths strong current, horses tiring rapid y ! in the pull upstream.
 MT. and Mrs. !. A. Brodericl were rescued from the roof of the,i home at 1909 West Olive street earl, in the evening. They are both abou' | 70 years old. Many other similai rescues were reported by the sher ifs office and police department.
 Complete details of the damag' done to farm. lands could not b. learned bu- Frank R SteGart, thu owner of so acres a mile west O Casa Rosas and a mile north of tn
 fair ground reported early in tn evening that his property was unde
 two feet of water. all of his fence
 were gone and probably all of tn
 crops ruined Mir. Stewart had
 large area in alfalfa which he ex pected to begin cutting today.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
LocnR1e6
POSTPONE LUNCHEON

POSTPONE LUNCHEON = The Arizona illinois Club lunc eon scheduled for August 2l has been cancelled because of the inability of George Huff, athletic director, and Robert Zuppke. football coach of the University of Illinois. to be in Phoe- nix on that date, as planned. MT. Huff and Mir. Zuppke are making a tour of the United States to address the Illinois clubs in the interests of the Illinois stadium and the alumni.
 VII Ee ARRIVES John R. Towles of Miami, newly appointed registrar of the United States land office for this district. has arrived in Phoenix to assume the duties of his office.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
Bandit Shoots TtUo <
 Mexicans In Casper
,bIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

CASPER, Wyo.. Aug. 21.-Dave Caravajal and another Mexican, un- identified, were shot and seriously wounded by a masked bandit who held up the pair shortly after mid night this morning in small build ing within three blocks of the nusi-' ness district of Casper. The bandit escaped
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
DICE LuREp A PARsoN

Detectives raided a big crap game in Bryant Park, New York. recently, and seized two men. The other fled.
 At the police station the men de- scribed themselves as Isadore Golant, 23 a painter, and William White house 29. of the Methodist Episco- pal church, Fort Lee, N. l., a min ister.
 q was here in New York doing research work the Rev. Mir. White house said. land saw crowd as- sembled. No sooner had I joined them-entirely out of curiosity. I as- sure you-the officer seized me-
 Both were diseharged.--- weukee Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
Jock Hutchinson And
 .Jir,, Bornes Tour West
rRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-Jock Hutchin- son. British open golf champion, and Jim Barnes of Pelham, open title holder. will tour the Pacific coast in a series of exhibition matches it was learned here today. It is under stood the tour will start on December 1. and that most of the matches will be played in Southern California.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

A Masonic monument is to be erected on the battlefield of ve.dun. on the crest of the famous hill or Douaumont, by the Masons in all the Allied countries. The monument is to bear an inscreption dedicating it to all soldier members of the fraternity killed in the World war. It will be heroic in size, consisting of a heavy obelisk in stone containing niche from which will emerge a niide wo- man holding a branch Of acacia and and backed by radiating sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Showers Monday: warm CT west and central portions: Tues day unsettled.
 New Mexico: Partly cloudy Mon day showers north and west portion; Tuesday unsettled; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas: Monday and Tues day generally fair
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
Mary Pickford pefies Film Law

Mary Pickford Defies Film Law
 Mary Piekford Is defyiHg all the laws of film luminaries in Studs" which will be seen at the Majestic today only. Heretofore it has been the tradition that no filmdon. star shall he seen by the public in any thing but her best and with her most beautiful and angelic expressions, but in her second United Artists produc- ton Mary Pickford sets these tradi- tions at naught by appearing in ma jority of the scenes at her very worst With her curls slicked back smudged nose, worn shoes and ragged clothes she scamners through this wonderful comedy drama.
 Investigation shows that a story oi the type of Studs" has never been attempted by any other screen favor ite before.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
cur1INe CAKE

If you will cut the hot bread or hot cake with a hot knife it will not be torn and untidy looking
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
Local Weather Ye,terday

Deflciency In temperatuer yester- day, 12 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 70 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 1853 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 4.62 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date. 2.23 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 2.45 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22

Dictaphones in the iungles of Cen tral Africa aid the missionaries cor rectlv to reduce the native dialects . to writing.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-22
eaAss srAiNs

Grass stains can be removed if they are soaked for awhile in alcohol and then washed in clear water.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
SALE Of SONG ADDS
T0BRADLEY FUND
$560.50 So Far Collected for
Widow of Police Martyr.
Much More C0minQ.

The fund that is being raised for
the relief OF Mrs. Preston f. Bradley,
widow of the policeman who sacri-
need his life in pursuit of duty, was
increased by S25 today as the result
of the sale OF a song written by Wal
lace Gardner. This makes a total OF
S560.50 thus far collected by the Sc
curity Savings and Commercial Bank,
which was designated by The Wash
ington Times as the depositor for the
Bradley Relief Fund.
III. Thompson Bush, who staged the
soccer game between the Thistles and
Harlem A. c. last Sunday, said today
Re would have "A substantial sum to
odd to the fund after he had finished
checking up on the sale OF tickets.
lie expects to deposit the gate re-
ceipts tomorrow.
The Bradley Relief Fund will be
further augmented the latter part of
April by the proceeds from q theatri-
oal performance to be given by the
Delhi Club. a group oftalented and
versatile young Washington men and
women. The performance will be
known as THE + Street Revue" and
probably will be staged in the Gen.
tral High School Auditorium.
Among the topnotchers in the cast
OF "The + Street Revue" are the
Sue. This breezy trio sings and
dances its way through the show in
fashion not to be expected except
on the professional stage.
Trained together from early child
hood. the Misses Gladding have been
dancing before the public with great
success for past several years. Dur
ing the war their work among the
community centers stood out espec-
tally, and their appearance at the
camps and army posts about the city
always was received with loud &C
claim.
To these versatile young women
goes the credit of drilling the charm
ing chorus which backs up the prin-
cipals with pleasing effect in many
of the numbers- And Of this chorus
much could be said, but for the pres
ent the manager says, Just look 'em
over once!"
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

there was a blaze on North King
street. near Union Station.
A moment later the fire apparatus,
headed by Chief Ogden. was speeding
to Union Station-'tis said at a speed
of between fifty and sixty miles an
hour. A score of autoists. with
friends and members Of their families.
trailed along in the wake Of the
apparatus.
Finding no fire near the station the
firemen conjectured the blaze was at
the south end OF King street. down by
the wharves. So back they dashed
at the same speed. There wasn't any
f1re. except in the stove of a ware
house watchman nearby.
King street is the main and busi-
ness street of Alexandria. Crowds
stood on curbs. while hundreds es-
capped death by a miracle" Then
the local newspaper came out and
criticised the speed of the firemen
and of the train of motorists who fol-
IL up.
Incensed at the criticism. Chief Og-
den resigned. to the general regret of
the community. He has done more
than any other one man in Alexan-
dria to give the city the best FIRE pro-
lection possible with the finances
available.
Mayor Duncan has not accepted
Fire Chief Ogden's resignation.
But whatever happens to the resig-
nation, the city council will restrict
fire apparatus from dashing through
the streets at more than twenty
miles an hour. whether or not life or
property are at stake.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
GR0TT0PROPHETS
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT
KalIipolis Teams to Put on New
Stunts at Old Masonic
Temple.

Surprises are promised tonight at
Old Masonic Temple for the members
of the Mystic Order Of the Enchanted
Realm of Yelled Prophets when
KalIipolis Grotto No. 15 holds its first
ceremonial under the administration
of the new officers. Tonights event
will include entertainment features
by the band. drill corps, glee club and
orchestra.
The degree team in charge of John
Shrieve has prepared some brand new
stunts in which the metal of the can
didates will be thoroughly tested. IL
they are able successfully to with
stand the terrors of the River Styx
across which each aspirant must row
all will be well, but should
their courage fail them and they be-
come the victims of Old Chaos, woe
be unto them.
The new officers who are To preside
include the following: Monarch, Cas-
tleman p. Boss; chief Justice, Marshall
w. Pickering; master of ceremonies.
Henry J. Gompers, 1247 Eighth street
northwest. telephone, North $500; sec-
retary, T.. w. hbbey, p, NJ; treasurer,
Joseph II. Curran; chaplains, the Rev.
Hugh r. Stevenson, and the Rev. j..
Henning Nelms: marshals, Arthur &.
Shaw and Nathan Well; captain Of
the guard, o. l.. Ballard; orator. Mark
Stearman; electrician, ID. A. Ysabower,
land sentinel. Alex Schmidt
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Democrat Gets
$4,000 Plum
Coolidge And Penrose
Risk Job b-hunters' Anger
To Retain Walker.

Does partisanship reign unchaI-
lenged in the Capitol7 Not even In
these job-hunting, reward-for-the-
faithful days-far from 1t.
The first appointment that Vice
to Congress Coolidge has made is
that Of Democrat to a $s, 900 a year
Job. Just to clinch the matter. 1t
was made at the behest of Senator
Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania
John E. Walker. former secretary
to Congressman Claude Ktchin, has
developed into such an expert of the
Congressional type that Senator
Penrose believes that, whether Dem
oorat or not, the Senate cannot dis
pense with his services. Conse-
quently he has been made chief of
the Senate bill drafting bureau.
which Is charged with the duty of
making the new revenue laws bomb
proof against the attacks of cor
poration lawyers.
There will be many q sore" Re-
publican job-hunter in town when
he hears the news. What are times
coming to, when a Republican Vice.
President and a Republican Senate
leader actually give a lowly Demo-
orat a plum like that7
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
What's Doing; When; Where

pices OF the Washington subcommittee of
the District Medical Society, Masonic Au-
ditorium, Thirteenth street and New York
avenue, y. m.
Ceremony-Conferring of decoration
from government OF Panama on L. s. Rowe,
Union, Pan American building, 2p. m
Meeting-study Club on Internation,l Al
Relations and World Peace, too7 Columbia
road northwest, p. m
Pageant-All-ststes' Society. Central
High School, s p. m.
General Conferenee-seventh-D Day Ad-
ventists, Takoma Park, ID. c.
TOMORROW.
Convention - Association OF Collegiate
Alumnae and the Southern Association OF
Collosc Women, Washington Hotel.
General confereDce-Seventh-Day Advent
lists Takoma Park. ID. c.
Addrcss-Secretary of War John W.
weeks. Arlington Cemetery, n. m.
Play = Alice in Wonderland" under
auspices Of The Washington subcommittee OF
the District Medical Society. Masonic Audi
torium, Thirteenth street and New York
sooiai-Holy Name society OF 81. Angus
tines Church. Central Coliseum, 9 D. m,
Meeting-Rhode Islf nd Avenue Citizens,
Association, Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
Meeting-vermont Stat. Association. col.
lege Womens Club, p. m.
Mecting-Tho Lonesome Cl,b, Wilson Nor
NAL School, Eleventh and Florida avenue
northeast, p. m.
Address-Miss Elise Kettler, Y. w. c. A..
i5ss street northwest, s p. m.
srstions on America" Mark Sullivan. City
Addrsss-Courtenay Dinwiddis. womsn's
CITY Club. p. m . .
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
TODAY.

Aiumnse and the southern Association of
College Women. Washington Hotel
Address-"How to Make the Most OF
Ths:ter, to % STUDENT. of public pubic .esool,' sssh
colleges and universities In the District.
Addres-"% "M Mother. Relation to H.-
DauGhter," Dr. Charles E. Barker. Cen.
trail High School .udtorium: to District
Clubs, other women's organizations and
Addross-"k Fathers Responsibility to
His Son." DIR. Charles E Barker, willard
Hotel, to Rotary Club and Washington HI
General Conference-scventh-D Ad.
ventists. Takoma Park, ID. c.
Dancc-Mutual Benent Association OF
s. Kann sons Company, Eiks' hall, sls
Musicsie-For blind residents Of wash
lnEton. Library Of Congress, 8 p. m.
Surprise eremonial-Kallipoils Grotto,
No rs. Old Masonic Temple, Ninth and
y streets northwest, q. m.
Meeting-Terence McSwiney Council,
American Association for the Recognition
Of the Irish Republic. p. m
Meeting-Southeast Washinston Citisens'
Association, Inc, Tyler School, Eleventh
and q streets southeast, s D. m.
school C1asses-Knights OF Coium Sus
Evening School. 13l1 Massachusetts, ave-
|n"e sss.bsil Game-oeorsetown University
vs. Holy Cross College, Georgetown Field.
Meeting and Entertainment-washi e.
tol Council, Knights Of Columbus. X. OF
c. Hall. sixth and Il streets northwest, 8
Pisy--ABes 4, wendefand.- = under aus
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
d. c. Dogs Demand Equal
Rights With Laddie Boy
Bu KIRK MILLER

Easter has folded.
Up like an opera hat Or an ac-
cordian- Or a morning.
Glory or anything that bends to-
gether when you're through.
With 1t. But the millinery bills
r will continue to adorn the mornings
malls until the wheat cakes.
Give out in Childs'. Which may
be an abrupt way of saying.
That many a squinched-up face is
directly traceable to a set OF
bleached-out toes being crammed
into No. 2 shoes which belong in
No. 5's.
Yesterdays clinic of egg dodgers
at the Blond Bungalow where Presi-
dent and Mrs.
Harding and their dog Laddie
Boy.
Live. Was not so much OF a sue
SSss ioT thc Notcts, Dc.
Cause there were too many grown
ups there for the same purpose.
You couldn't distinguish the egg
rolling addicts from the work evad-
ers or as they are sometimes called
office seekers.
But there were jams Of both and
all had egg on their vests which
makes us all akin
Taking II by and for. as Irving
Slobb would sneeze, the Easter
cortege was the most solemn refer
endum ever reduced to opera
glasses.
Henry Hanford and Alex Cowell
took a flibuster among themselves
and decreed that gray.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
PLANES HOP OFF
FOR VIRGIN ISLES
Marine FIiers Begin First Leg Of
Trip to Blaze Trail to New
Possessions.

The first ocean fight by land planes
undertaken by the air forces OF the
United States began shortly after
noon today when two DH-4B air
planes, in charge Of Maj. T. C. Turner,
chief of Marine Corps aviation,
started from Anacostia field for the
Virgin Islands. The destination OF
the planes is st. Thomas.
The flight is intended to establish
an aerial route from the United States
to the new possessions in the Carri-
bean Sea. 1t also will serve as a est
OF the mechanical equipment OF the
planes.
While crossing the ocean the avi-
ators will wear inflated tubes. An
attempt will be made at Miami. Fla.
to have airplanes, which maintain
regular passenger service between the
United States and Cuba, keep a watch
out for the marine aviators. and ships
on the route also will be asked to
Keep a lookout for them.
The longest flight will be the first
one-from Washington to Fayette-
VILE, N. c. On account Of the weather,
however. 1t was said just before the
planes took the air that a stop would
be made at Langley Field, Va, to as
certain the weather conditions far
ther south.
Navy Department officials consider
the flight started today as one of first
Importance. The total distance for
the round trip is 5,51S miles, and it is
expected that 1t will be made in TWEEN
ty-two days.
Accompanying Major Turner will
be First Lieutenant Basil G. Bradley,
U. S. NJ. c., as second pilot; Second
Lieutenant Lawson II. Sanderson. u.
S. M. c., and Gunnery Sergeant
Charles w. Rucker.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

Is the predominsting color this
season in hose wear. eli any.
Gowns, slippers, and stockings
run to that color and no matter
what the hue may be. stockings run
anyway. Sew.
1t would seam.
But It has taken US this long to
get down to what struck US as.
Something of a public monopoly.
Laddie Boy, appears to be the only
hound in Warrington. Who 10 not
Obliged to wear q mask. muzzle.
or false face. And 1t was notice
able.
over at the Pale Palace yesterday.
That all the other woof terriers
and egg spaniels who came to
sport.
About on the greensward back
where the omcial Garbage can re-
poses.
Had to wear chin guards. While
Laddie Boy.
Cayorted at ease and snapped at
whomever.
And whatever he pleased. In be-
half of the Society for the Pre-.
Vention OF discrimination among
the dumb. 1t looks as though.
A special session of Congress
should be called to insist that This.
Country should be conducted
along the old-oaken, iron-bound,
moss-covered.
Principles which Thomas Jeffer-
son ct al, concocted for us.
Guaranteeing equal rights to all
and special privileges to.
None.