davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Protest Engagement Of Legion Members As Police Reserves

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Jan. S-The local post of the American legion, at a meeting here last night. resolved to question the post at Fl Paso. Tex. whether it was true. as stated in a newspaper article. that 1yo members had been made members Of the police reserves of 1sl Paso.
 Tn a telegram to the El Psso le- zion. Commander Roberts of the Pres colt post asked whether the report was true and whether "Masons. Elks and Odd Fellows or railroad organiza- tlons took any action on the police re- serve question"
 It was the attitude of the Prescott post. according to Roberts, that the organization should be merely frater- nal and beneficial for ex-soldiers and not used as an organization in such work as policing.
 Another resolution adopted by tho local post instructed a committee tc ascertain from Governor Thomas E Campbell and the legislature the stat us of veterans in soldier settlement projects.
 The meeting. which was held a' Whipple barracks. was attended by about 200. Officers, newly elected for s2i, were installed The post has ad- ded more than 100 to its membership this week, it was announced
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Leaves for Norfolk


 NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan G. Upon notice of parole being received, Daniel T. O'Callaghan. lord mayor of cork, who has been in custody of the immigration officers here since his ar rival from an Irish port, left today for Norfolk. He was accompanied by Peter MacSwiney and J. l.. Faucett of New York. 'consul general of the Irish republic"
 Before leaving. Lord Mayor O'Calla- ghan and MacSwiney received hun dreds of Irish sympathizers. X deluge of telegrams also poured in. many ex- tending invitations to visit various cities. MT. Faucett stated that Lord Mayor OCallaghan expected to speak in Now York within day or two and then he will probably go to Boston.
 A message was also received from tho commission of the committee of one hundred. investigating Irish con- difions. asking tho lord mayor to ap- pear Jan. 17.
 Friends accompanied the lord mayor and Mir. MacSwiney on an automobile trip through military camps near New porx News Both gave out statements thanking the people for the reception .xtended them.
 q J. Hurley, immigration inspector made the following statement:
 @It is the proudest moment of my fife when in carrying out the orders oi Secretary Wilson parole Daniel O'Callaghan. lord mayor of Cork, the birthplace of my father and mother.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
cAaLE RArEs INcREAsEn

LONDON. Jan. 6--The advance in day from s3.6s to the pound sterling while pleasing the financial circles caused some speculation as to the req sons. The belief was expressed that the advance was largely sentimental lt was pointed out. however. that the demand for dollars from the north s England and other centers was less than normal today. and this. coupled with cancellation of orders and a con- sequent release of cover against or ders for goods, is believed to have caught the exchange market short and helped the rise.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
sDeath M7Iey ScoHI

WINNEMUCCA, New, Jan. G. Death Valley Scotty' is about to open 'er up'' again, according to friends who have just reached here from "Scotty's" ranch on the eastern edge of the valley near here.
 The man who went riding into Los Angeles on a special train, and who startled the world by his prodigal spending of money which he said he had made from a mysterious mine says he has now discovered a new platinum bed and will spring a neN one soon."
 "Scotty's" ranch contains about ter acres. He has a man working for hin while he makes his prospecting jour neys into Death Valley. Upon the farm Iis a fig orchard, vineyard and an al ffalfa patch which furnishes hay fol the team of mules he uses on his des' ert forays.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
SEARCH FOR MISSING EDITOR lRenuhllcan A. p. leased Mlrel

CHICAGO. Jan. 6--Jacques Willard, publisher of The New Age, of St. Louis, Mo, magazine issued in the interest of Poles in America, has been missing since Dec. 27, and police of all cities have been asked to look for him. local police announced tonight. MT Willard, 1t was said. came here in December to employ an associate editor. He had s2,000 in cash and 5000 in jewelry with him, according to his wife, who believes he was robbed. Mir Willard was a cripple. both legs having been amputated. and was unable to wear artificial limbs. she said.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
2 WOUNDED IN RoReERv

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. e.-An alleged bandit, said to be James Butler. and R. B. Hnkead, 31. who attempted to capture the bandit after an unsuc- cessful attempt of the former to cash a check in local clothing store today were wounded so severely that both are expected to die. Kinkead was shot in the abdomen by Butler. But Ter received his wound, also in the ab- domen, at the hands of Patrolman James King. The battle between But Ter and King took place in a crowded street
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Mexican Banks Are Financially Solid,
 Asserts Liquidotor
TRepubIIcan "A. p. Leased WIre1


 MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6.--Anxiety on the part of the depositors in banks had somewhat abated today, as was indi- cated by the diminished line in front of the Banque Franchise Du Mexique, which did not open Tuesday. There was only a mild furry of depositors before other banks.
 A judicial Iquidator has been ap- pointed for the mercantile banking corporation. which closed Wednesday. Newspapers which printed sensational stories concerning the financial situa- tion, today published articles in which it was declared there was no reason for alarm, as all banking institutions were solid
 Wild panics, reflecting the conditions here, have been reported from Gua- dalajara, Vera Cruz and Tampico.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Chicago Breweries Making Real Beer
 Prosecutor Claims
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, Jan. 6. = Federal Judse Landis today issued temporary ln- functions restraining four Chicago breweries from violating prohibition laws after Attorney General brun- dage had submitted evidence which he said proved that the breweries had been manufacturing real beer. He said today's injunctions were the first step in drive against local brewertes
 Breweries enjoined were: The Prl- malt Products company. the United States Brewing company, the stand ard Brewing company and the Ham mond Brewing company
 flames I. Doyle, state chemist, testi- fled an analysis of the product sold showed that it contained from 2.85 to 4.32 per cent alcohol. Investigators from MT. Brundage's office said it was sold at from $4.6O to $5.75 case wholesale.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
CROWDER VISITS
 CUBAN PRESIDENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

HAVANA, Jan. 6-General Enoch Crowder, accompanied by B. W. Long, United States minister to Cuba, and the captain of the cruiser Minnesota and his aides today went to the palace, where General Crowder conferred with President Menoca1.
 General Crowder declined to make any statement.
 Dr. Pablo Desvernine, secretary os state, declared that the conference was cordial and that he was happy Gen. eral Crowder had come.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Senator Harding Will Be StUorn Tn On Friday

Yes-March 4th comes on Friday this year and. rain or shine. the mod est newspaper editor from Ohio Will pass down historic Pennsylvania ave nue and perform the ancient ritual that will make him the 2sth president of the United States and. in many re- spects. the most Important and influ- ential person in the world.
 will Friday be his lucky day? He thinks it win because the initials of his first and last names are the same as those of the White House.
 Anyway, it Is time you sent for that free calendar the Republican Informa- tion Bureau is saving for you. Then you can look up for yourself all the important dates in the New Year
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
EoRGERIEs TOTAL MILLIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The value of liquor covered by forged withdrawal permits discovered in the office of Charles R. O'Connor, federal prohibi- ton enforcement director, has risen to $2,750,Oo0. he announced here today. Forgeries found total 116 and the in vestigation Is being continued.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
woulp STOP oPERATINe HANS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 6-Opera- ton of passenger and freight trains in this state on Sunday would be pro- hibited by a bill introduced in the sen- ate today. The bill which, 1t was said, was the first of several of the blue type introduced would also ban Sunday baseball and other sports. publication of newspapers, operation of all stores and all buying and selling except when when charity or necessity demanded. The bill took the regular course.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
CENSUS FIGURES
 WILL GIVE HOUSE .48 NEW MEMBERS
[RepubIIean A. 2. Leased wlrs1


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-Members of the house would be increased to 4S3 under a bill to be reported tomorrow by Chairman Siegel of the census com mittee to fix the reapportionment for ten years under the 1920 census. The bill would mean an increase of AS over the present membership. No state would lose any representation.
 Representative Siegel also will in- troduce constitutional amendment to limit the size of future houses to 500. Adoption of the measure would re- suit in an increase in the total vote of the electoral college to 579, making 29O necessary for the election of a presi- dent and vice president. The present vote is 531, making 266 necessary for choice.
 California would make the largest gain of new members, five, bringing her total to 16. Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania would gain 4 each. Illinois and Texas. 8: Massachusetts, New Jersey and North Carolina, 2 each: {: while Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut Georgia, Maryland. Minnesota, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Car olina, Tennessee. Virginia, Washing ton, West Virginia and Wisconsin would gain 1 each
 The basis of representation is fixed in the committees bill at one member for each 21S,979 inhabitants. as com pared to 211,S73 as at present. Members of the committee were said to have been practically unanimous in support of the bill after an effort tc fix the membership at 460 had failed
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
FORD cAINs IN RECOUNT

WASHINGTON, Jan 6-The senate committee recount of votes in Inc Michigan senatorial contest between Senator Newberry and Henry Ford up to today showed a net gain of PIP votes for MT. Ford over Senator Newberry. 1t was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Clara Hamon Enroute
 To Home Of Parents

TRepubIican A. P. Leaseo WTTtI
 FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 6--Mrs. Clara Smith Hamon, charged with the murder of Jake Hamon of Ardmore, Okla, arrived here today en route to Fl Paso- where she said she would visit her parents until the date of her trial is set.
 T am anxious to have the trial over with" she said. T have tried to forget, but 1t is hard"
 Mrs. Hamon declined to comment on the pending trial
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
HOPE TO REDUcE PRIcEs

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Representatives of all building material industries have been invited to meet here Jan. 21 to at tempt to effect material price reduc- tion win a view of reviving home building, it was announced at meet ing of SO lumber manufacturers today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
WILLARD Is CHOSEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Daniel Will lard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, today was elected chairman of the board of directors of the Amer ican Railways association Other off cers elected included R. Fl. Ashton president, and Hale Holden, president of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railway, vice president.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Battle Creek Firms
 To Reopen Next Week
LRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Jan. 6. - several local industries, closed for some time, will resume operations next week, it was announced todav The Kellogg Toasted Cornflake com pany and the A. B. Stove company plan to reopen Monday Other fac tories to resume as soon as inventories are completed include the United states Steel and Wire company and the Ajax foundry. The Postnm Cereal plant reopened Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
FIGHT COAL MINE BLAZE

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 6-Engineers and firemen have determined the To- cation of the fire raging in the old mine workings and for the past A hours have been playing three streams of water on the blazes. The fire, ac- cording to the engineers, is about 400 feet below the surface. The vein that is afire has a thickness of about eight feet, they said
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
IolUa Minister Lured
 To Lonely Spot And
 Beaten By GanRsfers
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Jan. 6. - Lured to a lonely spot by a telephone message from a woman who said a dying man was in need of his assis- lance Rev. A. c. Jacobs. pastor of a west Council Bluffs church, was se- verely beaten by gangsters today. This Is the second attack within two months, another minister having been lured to the same spot and nearly killed a few weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
GIVEN SHEAR SENTENCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-James Tierner former paying teller in the Fort Dear born National bank, who confessed tc embedding S10,500 to show his bride 3 good time" on their California honey moon, today was sentenced to serve three years in Leavenworth peniten- tfary
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
ro REsuME e.pAY SCHEDULE

DETROIT, Jan. GA six-day a week working schedule will be put into eff feet at the Studebaker plant when it reopens January 10, it was announced today. The plant had been operating three days a week when it closed for inventory.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

Frederic J. Haskin, Director. The Arizona Republican, Information Bureau,
 Washington, D. C.
 l enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the calendar for 1921. Name .----.--..-s-- ---s- .-ss....- Street .....---..-...-.-. ..-'-..... City .s.-..-s--.-s-- State .....-....-.....-.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
MOB DEMANDS NEGRO

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Jan. G. Several hundred men and boys marched to the county jail tonight and demanded surrender to them of a negro, held in connection with an assault on a white woman here last night
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

toe state department. upon what lne department of labor charged were s'oonds which might only properly nave pecn sustained by Secretary Will son since then numerous aliens un- provided with passports have been ad- mitted by tho immigration authorities without the customary reference to tho state department.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
ENDORSE WALLACE FOR CABINET

DES MUINES, Iowa, Jan. b.-The delegates to the Iowa Farm Bureau federation unanimously endorsed Hen ry c. Wallace for secretary of agricul- ture fin their closing meeting in Des Moines tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
ALLEGED eANesTER AcQulrrEp

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6-Thomas Brady third of a group of alleged gangsters to go on trial on charges of attacking Miss Jessie Montgomery. of Reno, New, here, was acquitted tonight by jury in superior court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
DOCK BIDS TO BE
OPENED MONDAY
Sale of Municipal Dock Bonds to Be
Considered by Commissioners
Monday Noon.

Bids for the purchase of the $780,
900 bonds for the building of the mu-
nicipal docks and warehouse will be
opened at the meeting of the city
commissioners Monday at noon. The
advertisements for the bids stated that
the bids would be opened at noon
Monday and a special meeting of the
commissioners will be held at that
hour IN the city hall.
Representatives from w. L. Slayter
company, bond buyers, of Toledo, o..
have arrived in the city and will re-
main here until the meeting Monday.
Representatives of other bond houses
are expected in the city during the
week.
City officials have had many in
quiries concerning the sale of the
bonds and several bids are expected
to be received before the final date.
The inquiries also ask for information
concerning the construction and plans
for the proposed docks.
Comptroller Bayliss stated yester-
day that the construction of the docks
would cost the city considerably less
at the present time than when the bids
for the purchase of the bonds We're
opened several weeks ago. AT that
time all bids were rejected on account
of the low prices offered for the bonds
, Higher prices are expected to be re-
ceived at this opening than the last
ones submitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
FLYING BOATS ON
HOP TO KEY WEST
One Is Forced to Land at ST. Andrews
Bay by Engine Trouble.

After getting as far as st. Andrews
bay one of the two F-5-L flying boats,
which left the naval air station here
Yesterday morning, was forced to de-
scend because of engine trouble and
was towed back to Pensacola. The
second machine, in command of Lieut.
c. ]. McReavy. continued the flight to
Key West via Tampa. Lieut. A. f.
Dietrich was in command of the dis
abled flying boat.
Lieutenant Dietrich will leave this
morning with a new F-5-L to join the
first at Key West, where the L. S. S.
Shawmut and the flotilla of planes
which came from Hampton Roads is
waiting. The entire squadron viii
then proceed to join the Atlantic fleet
when it rounds the south coast of
Cuba.
Lieutenants Dietrich and McReavv
were in command of the flying boats
which We're wrecked off the east coast
of Florida Dec. 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07

There are six men giving all their
time TO the financial needs of local
associations and Mr.. Tevebaugh is the
man who covers the eleven southern
states in this department Of work.
Mr.. Tevebaugh said last night: II
have visited practically all of the as
sociations in our southern states dur
nowhere more cordial spirit toward
the association than | find in Pensa
cola. The association is carrying on
a progressive program here and this
in large way accounts for its pop
ularity in the city. / feel that the
coming campaign for the association
will be grand success in every par
ticular. Big men have assumed lead
ership and this insures a popular and
successful campaign. I am delighted
with the interest and leadership of the
general chairman, Paul p. Stewart,
and 1 am sure he will develop one Of
the most efficient campaign sorganiza-
tions seen in the city in many years.
/ have recently been through success
full campaigns in Staunton, Va; Nor
folk, Va: Columbia. S. c.; AsheviIle
n. c.: Spartanburg, S. c.; Augusta,
Ga, and Chalotte, n. c. The cam
paigns We're splendid successes in all
these cities and I feel sure that what
other cities can do Pensacola will do
! am looking for happy and success
full campaign here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
TATE SCHOOL TO
GIVE SHORT COURSE
Farmers Will Be Taught Agricultural
Chemistry at Smith Hughes
School

' The short course in chemistry re-
lating to commercial fertilizers and
soils will begin at the Tate Agricul-
tural school at Gonzalez Tuesday. Jan.
! II. This will be Il night school for
the benefit of the farmers residing in
the community. including Gonzalez,
Cottage Hill, Fig City. Cantonment
and any others desiring to avail them
selves of the opportunity of learning
more about soils and fertilizers.
The school will open every, night at
Z o'clock beginning Jan. IL and will
continue for two weeks or more. The
class of adult farmers will meet in
the chemical laboratory of Prof ]. c..
Phelps, who will be assisted from lime
to time by f. A. Haynie, University
of Florida; Prof. H. o. Sargen. Of
Washington, D. c., and j. Lee Smith.
county agent for Escambia.
The following subjects will be
taught:
Types of soils, acid soils, tests for
acid soils, laboratory experiments and
tests for acid soils, application of lime
to soils, the effectof lime on Escam-
bia county soil, potash in Escambia
county soil, phosphoric acid in Es-
Gambia county soil, nitrogen in Es-
Gambia county soil. addition of humus
and nitrogen by velvet beans, soy
beans and other legumes; the chem
ical analysis of commercial fertilizers,
prices and sources of potash, prices
and sources of phosphoric acid, prices
and sources of nitrogen. prices of
ready mixed fertilizers, prices of
home mixed fertilizers, how to calcu-
late the commercial value of fertiliz-
ers, fertilizer formulas and how to in
terpret same, maintenance of soil fer
tility, innoculation of legumes.
The lessons will be explained and
illustrated each night by means of
chemical experiments and stereopticon
pictures
All farmers ands others interested
are invited to attend this night school,
which is entirely free
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
PALMER EXPLAINS
ALCOHOL MAKING
kwanians Hear interesting Talk on
Industrial Use of Alcohol.

r. c. Palmer, chairman of yester
days Kiwanis Club meeting. talked
interestingly of the uses and methods
of manufacture of tmethynol' and
grain alcohol Wood alcohol. Mr..
Palmer said, is most widely used as
the base for formaldehyde. which is the
important part of embalming fluids,
so that when q man gets drunk on
wood alcohol it not only kills him but
embalms his body as we'll.
Grain alcohol is manufactured most
" from molasses, Mr.. Palmer said, al
though a new wood process is coming
into prominence. When chemically
compounded with something which
makes it unfit for beverage purposes,
denatured in other words. it is used
in the arts and is tax-free.
Before commencing his talk on al
cohol, Mr. Palmer objected to the
water being served and stirred
glass full of it with a spoon, where
upon the water turned blue. Another
glass full turned milky and still
third turned red, which Mr.. Palmer
said was the reason the San Carlos
is becoming so popular. He was
asked if he knew how TO extract stills
from the county Jail.
10 MAKE sure tHdt SNeiS iioiAoSA
received a silent boost" Mr.. Palmer
caused each Kiwanian to receive n
bottle of Newport Pine Oir' bearing
Hamilton Russell's label Roscoe
Wallace won the extra silent boost,
a safety razor. also from Hamilton
Russell's.
The guests included Albert Meyer
of Selma owner of the Meyer shoe
stores. He spoke briefly of Pensacola
opportunities and urged that an ade-
quate municipal dock. be constructed.
Another guest was Rev. Francis
Osborn, professor of theology in the
University of the South at Suwanee.
He is supplying Christ church parish
since Rev. John II. Browns departure
and said yesterday that he will be
sorry to leave Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
TWO ARE HURT In
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Two men. one of them sailor and
the other negro, were hurt in an auto
mobile crash on the navy yard road near
the Country Club entrance last night.
A Ford car which is said to have been
on the wrong side of the road, standing
without lights. was struck by navy
truck and knocked into the ditch. The
truck itself went off the road when the
driver damned on his brakes.
Neither the sheriff's office nor the po-
lice department had any report OF the
accident last night. At the navy yard
it was said the sailor suffered scratches
and bruises. The negro was rendered
unconscious for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-07
START LEAGUE FOR
INDOOR BASEBALL
K. of Q. Athletes Plan Active Winter
Season.

Members of the K of c. are planning
for an active indoor athletic season and
the next thing on their program viii be
an indoor baseball league and a basket
ball league. All members are asked to
be on hand at 1880 o'clock tonight.
The men have been having lot of
fun at both indoor games and a large
number nave been keeping themselves in
condition. There are so many indoor
players now that it win be an easy
matter to form a league. the leaders
say.
There will be two games tonight. one
basketball and the other indoor base
ball a big bunch of fans is expected
to be on hand to see the boys in action.