davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Harding Goes On
 Florida Vacation
(Continued from Page onel

The party accompanying MT. Hard ing South is the smallest with which he has travelled since his nomination. It consists only of the president elect, his secretary, c. B. Christian, Jr,; Harry NJ. Daugherty of Columbus. two stenographers and a dozen secret serv- ice men and newspaper correspondents.
 Although the furniture from the Harding residence was put in storage today, the headquarters building next door is to be kept open until shortly before March 4. James Sloan, former secret service man, who acted as as- sistant secretary to MT. Harding dur ing the campaign, will be in charge.
 A story of MT. Harding's devotion to one of his fellow townsmen came to light tonight after it had been kept a secret for several weeks. It involved a financial guarantee by the president elect to enable his church to continue the salary of a pastor who has been incapacitated since July.
 The minister is Dr. Thomas H. Mo Alec of the Trinity Baptist church oi which MT. Harding is trustee. Dr McAfee was stricken with paralysis more than six months ago and the strain of paying his salary in addition to that of an acting pastor weighed heavily on the church. The question came to a painful issue as recent meeting of the trustees and Mir. Hard ing volunteered to pay the salary ot the new pastor if that of Dr. McAfet were continued.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
PARTLY BURNED
 JAR IDENTIFIED

Last Tuesday afternoon Joseph T. Mack and James Mahoney were ar rested while driving a Dodge car in reckless manner along North Central avenue by Deputy Sheriffs Blanco and Meeks and placed in the county jail on a charge of resisting an officer. The car was parked beside the jail and the same night persons, whom the officers allege to be partners of the two in jail stole the car and took it to Six teenth and Van Buren streets, where they chiseled off the engine numbers and attempted to destroy the car by fire.
 Yesterday afternoon K. Pomeroy of Mesa identified the partially burned car as the one stolen from him on December 20 at Mesa. He will file charges against Mack and Mahoney in connection with the theft of the car today When Mack and Mahoney were arrested in the car it bore the license number 345S4, which the officers found had been issued to Joseph D. Mack on December 20. Mack gave his address as 2O42 West Adams street. These li- cense plates were removed by those who stole the car Tuesday night.
 At the time of their arrest Deputies Blanco and Meeks said, Mack and Ma liquor and were driving the car from one side of the street to the other. One of the men had a bill of sale in his pocket for the car, which the off cers believe is bogus bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Senator Jones
 Says Conspiracy
 To Block Marine

(Continued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
First Delivery Of
 Electoral Vote By
 Air To Washington

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Jan. 20.-Mrs. H. Fl. Wheeler and Mrs. Draper Smith, going from Lincoln, Neb.. to Washing ton with Nebraska's electoral vote by airplane landed here at 4:20 D. m. The will remain here all night.
 Mrs. Wheeler carries the dispatch case containing the ballots for Hard ing and Coolidge strapped to the belt of her flying costume. Her grandchil- dren, Rose, Buddy and Hortense, chill dren of MT. and Mrs. Simon Casady of this city. were in her arms before the camera man could shoot a picture.
 The planes made the trip from Omaha in 1 hour and 40 minutes.
 The women electors do not think much of aviation fashions. "They are all right in the plane" Mrs. Wheeler said. but she wanted the big fur coat off as soon as she stepped upon the ground.
 Both like to travel by the air route. Tt didn't seem queer at a1l." said Mrs. Smith.
 Doesn't the ground look neat from up there2" Mrs. Wheeler asked the pilot before descending.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

le. Pictorial Review Patterns en- md 3Sc, none higher. The Spring
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
WILL SHOW GIRLS
 HOW ID DRESS HAIR

Freshmen Girl Reserves will learn how to fix their hair becomingly by today.
 of the r. w. c. A. on. North Second street the Reserve members, tall and short. blonde and brunette, will be told how to ike their hair becomingly by Mrs. H. H. Shirley.
 The demonstration will be complete, according to the announcement made yesterday, when Miss Mary Lee, secre- tary of the Reserve, said that every type of face would be considered by Mrs. Shirley fin her illustrated talk to the high school girls.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

date has been set for the sale of the bonds. Guy [. Vernon, chairman of the board. said that the board had been asked to sell $500,0O0 of the new bonds to complete several small pro- iects about the county, but no action had been taken in the matter. MT. Vernon said he thought that none of the bonds would be offered for sale for some time.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
MAJORITY FOR ROAD
 BONDS WAS 1,341

According to the official canvass of the board of supervisors of the road bond election held December 31, which was completed yesterday, the bond carried by a majority of 1341 votes. The canvass showed that 43S9 votes had been cast for the $4,500,000 issue of road bonds to complete the road program of the county and 304S votes had been cast against the issue.
 Following the canvass the board de- clared the bond issue carried and au- thorized the issue of the bonds No
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

Mrs. Mary D. Bonner. a prominent club woman of Texas. mother Of four children and a grandmother of two. is a freshman In the academic depart ment Of Texas university.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

(Continued from Page One) with the eastern trunk line railway officials. who seek to cancel tho pres ent equalization of export freight rates from Central Freight association territory to gulf and south Atlantic ports.
 The chamber of commerce of the state of New York is made up of in transitional bankers and the heads of great railroads and steamship compa- nies," Senator Jones continued. Philip A. S. Franklin. vice president of this chamber of commerce. is the president of the International Mercantile Marine company. the American company which entered into the agreement al- ready referred to.
 In reviewing this sequence of hap penings. can any sane man doubt that the principle necessarily underlying the establishment of an American merchant marine is being sacrificed to a group devoted to furthering the in- terests of the British mercantile ma- rine or British trader"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

Mir. Hampton tells you things no one on the inside has ever told be- fore. And he gives you besides an interesting peep into the daily lives of many of the stars of movie-land.
 He tells you just what is the matter with a certain type of movie and exactly why this sex-stuff is being offered to young girls.
 You will be shocked when you learn who is responsible.
 Too Much Sex-Stuff in the Movies is the most startling article ever published on the subject. And most important of all, the author explains exactly how you can change these conditions in your town. Read MT. Hampton's frank article on page Il of Pictorial Review for February.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

REPORTS FORD SToLEN-H. F. Rex reported to the sheriffs office last night that a Ford car which he had parked in front of the Blue Bird dance hall had been stolen. The car is the property of Sam Fields and bore 1920 license, number 33049.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

The October consumption of wool, the last month on which figures are available, amounted to 3S,510,000 or about 31, 1,000,000 pounds less than for October, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Too much
 sex stuff in the movies? What is if doing to your daughter?

NOMET THIN is certainly
 wrong with the movies. Over O emphasis of sex has been played to the limit.
 What that something is, is fear lessly revealed by Benjamin B. Hampton, who is himself President of four big motion picture companies and Vice-president of a fifth.
 He tells you why we get such titles as these Secret Sin", '"The Lure of the Other Woman, Guilty Wives, etc., etc. Why we get such pictures as this Her husband drew the girl to nina long, long kiss-l this pretty girl, so unlike his wife, her eyes lighted with love-fames, smiling wantonly'' etc., etc.
 Why must motion picture houses offer this abnormal kind of amuse- ment2
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

No less than 60,o0o cnndren of Texas last session did not attend school st all because no teacher could be found for them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

forefront of modern progress. In the
studies Of management education which
we have been recently bringing to the
point of publication, after long periods
Of investigation, one Of the striking
points upon which the great group OF
executives concerned with that study
were agreed was the fact that manage
ment men in industry must combine
recognition Of the community and of it's
needs. with recognition of their private
work in the profession Of management.
Change Waste to Useful
I'm other words. these executives felt
that the waste service of community life
must be changed to useful service as
much as the services of industry which
we're waste must be changed to useful
This gift. recognizing advances for the
community good is linked with the
training Of men for both individual and
community service as that training is
given in the American higher institu
tions Of learning.
s'One other point, which | see as
glance over the statement of this morn :
ing, is the fact that Mr.. Box has freed
his gift from the Dead Hand which in
80 many gifts of the past has limited re
suits to watertight compartments. He
has included In the scope of the gif,
the whole range of human endeavor
Every citizen of greater Philadelphia
has therefore, received through II, thai
gain which comes from all great gifts
which recognize that the only basis oI
advance Of the community and the In
dividual Is education and the results
of education as they are crystalliaet
into final form usable by generations tc
come" '...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Private William L. Dougherty, Com.
pany I, Thirteenth Infantry. who was
killed In action, was buried from his
parents home. 1856 Aramingo avenue
,1nterment was In Sc. Anne's Cemetery.
The ,pallbearers, all former service
men. Mere ID. Caskey, NJ. Caskey, D..
Mcbride, j. Battle, James Dumphy,
John Dumpby, L.. Mullhern and ID.
Montague. :
The funeral Of Private Laurence j.
Beldesar took place from the home
Of his father. 256e Soub Twelfth street.
Beldesar was a member OF Company II,
316th Infantry.
John J. Fischer, first sergeant Of
Company !, Tooth Infantry, son Of
Roman and Emma Fischer. win b.
buried tomorrow morning, with funeral
services at 8 80 o'clock. from the home
OF his parents. 1900 North Hutchinson
street, and solemn high requiem mass
at st. Henry's Church at 10 o'clock
Interment will be In the. Holy Re-
deemer Cemetery. He died In Franc,
October 30, 1918.
Sergeant Jacob Zaun, who died a,
Hume, France. October 25. 1918, will
| be buried tomorrow, with services Al
2 80 o'clock, from the home OF hi
parents, t22 East Gorgas lane. Noun
Airy. He &as a member Of Compan,
| ID, Twenty ninth Engineers. Buria
| will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
MAGISTRATE NABS FUGITIVE
oousherty chases and Catches Man
Accused Of SIashIhg Boy,6

Magistrate Dougherty led the pur-
suit and helped arrest 9 man alleged to
have slashed a -year-old boy dur
ing a quarrel at Seventeenth and Fitz-
water streets. last night.
The boy is Minds Davis, Negro, OF
761 South Seventeenth street. He was
taken to the Polytechnic Hospital, where
his condition is said to be serious!
The participants in the fight were
Edward Lewis, giving an address, on
Webster street. and Harry Houston,
Sixteenth street below Carpenter, both
Negroes. Their quarrel started, the po-
lice say, over Lewis wife. Houston
pulled razor, and is alleged to have
made a cut at Lewis. Instead he cut
the boy who was playing and ran in
between the men.
Magistrate Dougherty, who was or
his way home from his Office, saw the
affair and when Houston ran down the
street, the Magistrate chased him in hi;
automobile. overtaking him at Seven
teenth and Catharine streets. Boil
Lewis and Houston will have hearings
today at Central Station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Harry McFslls, and the ny
Connell was sub deacon - n.
Father McNfahon said thet. ~
words Of the girl were = PIN ~ I2. !.
giveness for whoever shot Nex
he pleaded that mercy Be shown n'm y
The crowd outside the church had
nearly doubled by the end Of the cerviee.
and police assistance was necessary 70
keep the people In check when. th}
girls body was brought out to be pia6
In the hearse. Interment was In Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The search for Nswhall Is continv .
ing with unabated energy, although the
detectives seem more and more ~.
clined to the belief that the man has
committed suicide and are searchtnr
more for his body than for the mar
alive. The hope that he might attenf
| the funeral was in vain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
EIGHT WAR VICTIMS
ARE REBUR|ED HERE:
Military Honors Are Paid For
mer Soldiers Back From
France
TWO MORE TOMORROW

Eight Philadelphians. who we're killed
In action or died overseas, were buried
today with military honors and two
others will be laid To- rest In Pbila-
delphia soil tomorrow.
Frank T. Collins, who died in
France, October H., 1918. was buried
this morning. after funeral services at
his late home, 1922 Sharswood street,
and solemn requiem mass at st. Eliza
beth's Church. Burial was in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Private Charles J. Devlin, son OF
Michael and Anna Devlin, who died
at Chateau Guyon, France, October
8. 1918, was buried in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery, following services at the
home Of the parents, 1927 North
Hancock street, and solemn high mass
at Immaculate Conception Church. He
was>a member of Company G. Sixtieth
Infantry.
Funeral services for Frank B. Ewell,
a member of Co. F. Thirty ninth In
fantry, who died August IA, 1918, in
France, were held at 2 o'clock, at the
Ewell home, 1873 South Second street
followed by services in st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church. Buria
was in Fernwood Cemetery.
JOuH T1Ollb"tll, WIN uit'
February II, 1918, will be buried afte,
solemn requiem mass at 10 o'clock In
the Church Of the Ascension. Intermen
was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. III
was the son of the late James and Eller
Hollowell, and was member of Com
pany d, 406th Telegraph Battalion.
Neal Vail, son of Daniel Vail. 152
Emily street. who was killed in actiol
August 26, 1918, while serving wit
Company r, 10th Infantry. wa
buried after solemn requiem mass !
>the Church Of st. Monica at 10 o'clock
Interment was In Holy Cross Gene
terry.
Joseph Fl. Donaghy, Company {
304th Engineers, was buried in Mour
Peace Cemetery today. Services too
place from the home of relatives. 434
Cresson street, Manayunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
MAY SET TIME LIMIT
Civil Service Body Considers ~
borers' E,loIbiilty Lists

The Civil Service Commission today
considered a proposal to set time limit
to eligibility lists for laborers ana to
limit the number of men to be ep-
pointed from a single list. A public
hearing was held in Room 496, Uty
Hall Clinton Rogers Woodbury. pre-
siding.
Albert Smith Taught. secretary OF
the Pennsylvania Civil Service Reform
Association, some time ago brought TO
notice of the commission the fact that
under present rules all a man needed
for appointment as laborer IN the city
service was TO get on the eligible list
without regard IN standing. Mr.. Faught
suggested that definite number OF ei-
ivibies be named in the rules from whom
nnpointees must be selected and urged
also that the lists be made good. for .
less time than the two years under ths
present rule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
NAB SAILORS AS SMUGGLERS
Two Accused Of Having $500 Worth
Of Opium Held

Two sailors. 9. F. Yates. seaman
on the Olympia. Admiral's Dewey's old
flagship. and William r. Cannaday, re
Gently discharged from the naval service,
were arraigned before Magistrate Rem
shaw today charged with having SNUG
gled opium into the country. The men,
It is alleged, we're caught in Washing
streets, with $500 worth in their pos
session.
> Magistrate Renshaw held the men
under 5000 bail each for court. They
also must face United States Commits :
sioner on the same charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
FIREMEN GET JUDGMENT
Magistrate Decides Back Pension
Money Due City Workera

Judgment in favor of twenty eight
city fremen, who brought suit against
the Board of Control of the Firemen' s
Pension Fund to recover back pension
money which they declared was due
them. was given today by Magistrate
William f. Campbell.
In December, 1918, the board re-
duced the fund 10 per cent. Many Of
the fremen contended. this was illegal.
To test the legality of the action a suit
was brought by former Fire Chief John
J. Meskill in Common Pleas Court No.
4. The court gave judgment in his
favor. Magistrate Campbell, in max
ing decision in the cases. before him,
said he was using the court decision as
a precedent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
DEATHS ACCIDENTAL
Camden Coroner Clears Railroad for
.... Crossing Fatality

A verdict of accidental, death was
given by Coroner Arthur Holl. of Cam
den. in the death of Walter Bowman.
who was injured and his son killed
yesterday. when he rode on a bicycle,
with his son on the handle bars, in
front of an electric express at Morris
street crossing, Gloucester.
The watchman at the Essex street
crossing, a block away, testified that
the crossing bell was ringing when
Bowman rode on the track. Neighbors,
however. asserted that the bell was
often out of order. This has caused the
city authorities to demand an investi-
cation.
Bowman and his son were struck in
sight of his wife and mother in law as
they were returning from Baseball
game. Mrs. Bowman is prostrated from
the shock. The Bowman home is in Mt
Rainer. Md, suburb Of Washington
D. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
Immigrant Brides Wed

Five more newly arrived italian girls
were married at Gloucester today. max
ing ten to be wed within the last
twenty four hours. A new difficulty
was presented to the day matron at the
immigration station, Miss Catherine
one of the girls had any sort Of head
covering The matron furnished each
of the other four girls with a hat for
the ceremony. The girls came over on
the Italian steamer Casenta Sunday
night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
BOY CYCLISTS DISAPPEAR
Lads From Lutheran Orphans Hom'
Reported Missing

Clifford Featherman and Frank Pen.
nypacker, both fifteen, inmates of the
Lutheran Orphans Home, Germantown
avenue and Gorgas lane, went bicycling
Yesterday and haven't returned.
They attended Mt. Airy School,
Aliens lane, but did not return TO the
home. The Germantown police have the
following descriptions: Featherman,
light hair. blue eyes, gray sack coat,
black shoes and stockings; Pennypack.
er. dark hair, dark complexion. dari
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24
SERVICE AT THE PosToFFIcE

On account of the Christmas rush
of mail, the postofhce force IN the
OcaIa Office viii deliver mail and par
eel post packages on Sunday Christ
mas Day. until noon. Monday being
a legal holiday, the rural routes viii
be served and the morning city deliv-
cry of mail and packages viii be
made. All mail from street boxes
viii be collected and dispatched and
incoming mail distributed to lock
boxes. The money order, stamp and
delivery windows viii not be open on
Sunday The stamp and general de-
livery windows viii be open on Mon
day from 8 to II O'Clock only. We
believe the public viii be satisfied to
allow the faithful clerks and carriers
tc have a few hours rest and recrea-
ton on Christmas holiday.
R. f. Rogers. P. M.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-24

The later developments were not
hard TO figure out Beasley was able
10 tell US that the proposed railroad
branch TO run to the new copper prop
critics i'm Little Ginnabar gulch was
now a certainty for the very near fu-
ture. Hence the time was fully ripe
for the recovery of the Cinnabar by
the plotters. No doubt they had con-
fidently assumed that a repurohase Of
the prOperty-nOt directly by them
selves, of course. but by an agent who
would figure as a disinterested third
party-wOuld be easy Beasley said
that there had been some talk of an
undermining drainage tunnel. such as
Daddy and / had figured upOn-this at
the time of the springing of the flood
trap-and that the cost had been esti-
mated at half million. Unquestion-
ably the robbers had assumed that az
old man who had already charged his
venture up to profit and loss would
sell for a song rather than to venture
again; and in this they were probably
well within the truth.
But at the moment when they were
ready 70 complete the circle Of i'm
posture. death-the death Of Grand
father Jasper-had stepped in to com
plicate matters. SomebOdy-pOssibly
Cousin Percy-had correspondent witt
whoever was representing the robbeI
syndicate and by this means the plot
ters had learned tIFat they would now
have to reckon with an heir. How
Fullerton came TO be employed by
them almost at the instant Of his re
turn from South America we did not
know; but we could easily understand
that with the new complication which
had risen by reason of Grandfather
JaSper's death. If was highly neces-
sary for some emissary of the syndi-
cate to get on the ground quickly, pre-
pared to forestall by purchase, guile.
or. in the last resort by force, any at
tempt of the Dudley heirs to pfy into
things they were not to be permitted
10 know
The pushing of the fight for posses
sion to the final and property destroy
ing extremity was another matter that
Beasley was able to explain.
''Ye see. it was a case o. fish r cut
bait, and do 1t quick" the marshal ex-