davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
JAP PULAT|0N 'sH0WSA[ARM|NG |GR0W HI IN U. ].
IRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased wIre1

l6Sp0UitC&N A. ts le10G0 WfreI
 WASHINGTON. June 23-The racial composition Of the population of the United States in 1920. as announced tonight by the census bu- reau, shows s4.822.4 431 white persons, 10. .463.013 negroes. 242, S5e Indians. 111.025 Japanese. 61.6s6 Chinese, and g, ,486 others The Japanese race ex- ceeded the rate of growth. in the last 10 years of all other classes.
 Unofficial estimates of the 1n- crease in Japan in the United States. particularly on the Pacific coast, were borne out in the official tabu- latfon which revealed a rate of ex- pansion of 53.9 per cent California absorbed 30,596 of the growth of 38, 868 Japanese. On January I. 1920, there were 7Ls52 Japanese in Cali fornia- The remainder of the in- crease was distributed largely in n. 388; Oregon, 4,151 and Utah. Colo rado and New York with between 1.-Two and three thousand each The white population showed only q 16 per cent expansion and the negro 6.5 per cent. Both the Indian and Chinese groups dwindled S.t l per cent and 13.8 per cent, respec- population was considerably les' than the rate of the previous decade which was 22.3 per cent This de cline, the statement said, was du' l principally to the reduction in i'm migration during the war.
 The greatest numerical increas' 1 in the white population was sh0wl lin the district embracing Ohio. In, diana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis consin. where the increase MI 1 3,011,363
 The rate of increase in the nagrt population was the lowest on record according to the statement
 Evidence of the migration of th' negro to the north and west wa 1 found in the figures showing nearl, l three -fourfhs of the increase in tn negro population. or 472.41S of tn I 625,250 gain, in these sections. l growth of only 162.S3 or abou
 one fourth was reported for tn
 south. despite the fact that S5 pc cent of the total negro race is sti I there. The percentage increase ( 'l negroes in the west was 55-1. Il Decrease in the Indian race
 the last s10 years was probably du in part, 1t was said, to the enumeI ation, as Indians in 1910 and 3
 whites in 1920, of persons havin only slight traces of Indian blood. Of the total decrease in the In -i dian race-22 724Eby far the greatt part, 18,S76 was in Oklahoma IT only pronounced increase was rs ported for North Carolina-frol
 1851 to I1.S24 Other states whel
 | increases occurred were LOuisian
 Texas, Montana, Arizona, and Cal
 | forpia
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Two Army Birdmen
 Recover Bodies Of Drowning Victims
rRepubIican A, p. Leased WIrel


 SACRAMENTO. Calif.. June 23.- Two army aviators. sent from Mather Field at the request of the coroner of Eldorado county. today located the bodies of two young women and a man that had been drowned in Fallen Leaf lake. Tn the search for the bodies the aviators. Harold Zufall. cadet aviator. and Private Kraut. twice narrowly escaped death in two l. 1.400-foot falls. ...
 The aviators flew over Lake Tahoe first. were struck by a treacherous blast and fell 1,400 feet. almost 10 the waters of the lake. The machine was put under control and when over Fallen Leaf lake again made a dive for the water.
 The bodies were those of Grace and De Long Wilber and Miss Jane wilkie. all of San Francisco. who with Mrs. Eileen Wiiber. were drowned Sunday. June I2, while att tempting to change boats in chop ! py sea Mrs. wilber's body was re- covered soon after she was drowned
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
[AST MINUTE NfWY
(Repuhlican A p. Leased SIR JAMES NOMINATED re

(Repubii A. NOMINATED TO COUNCIL with his Of
 
  aetp of pisren. o North and Ireland
 FAVORABLE REPORT favorable ossrss sy the ef the PheeIns Islands th
  be sought by
 VALERA SUSPECT RELEASED Black remeins secera Dublin mistake c
 TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT 23Arehis Hsrshsito~n-
 
  msines
 
 FILiPINos WASHINGTON. eorsessens rsseuton Phiprs  of
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
HOUSE TANG[E OVER. BEER LEGISLATION II
 |E|uD; WILL VOTE SOON
[nepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON. June g. The threatened tangle over beer legisla- ton was cleared away today by the house judiciary committee. which unanimously reported the Willis Campbell bill. designed to prevent promulgation of beer for the sick regulations by the bureau of internal revenue
 Machinery was immediately set in motion for its early passage by the house, probably Monday. AS the measure embraces only the uncon : troverted sections of the yo1stead supplemental bill. against which pro- tests were made by industries per 1 mffted to use alcohol. practically all opposition was removed,
 I The committee adopted an amend ment by Chairman VolBtead to meet a situation created by a decision o1 the supreme court which held in ef- | feet that revenue laws applicable tt the manufacture. taxation and traffic in intoxicating liquors for heyerags purposes were no longer in force. The amendment would continue fl force all such legislation. both as ts beverage and non- beverage liquors Prosecution under an internal reve nue law. however, would bar prose cution under any section of the Vol stead act for the same offense.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
WOOD CAMPAIGN MANAGER WANTS
 HIS MONEY BACK
[RepubIIe.n A. 2. Lessed wIrel

IRepubIIcan A. P. Lessed WireJ
 CHICAGO. June 2s-A bill has beer filed in superior court here by w. c. Proctor of Cincinnati. former chairman of the Leonard Wood national campaign commit tee. asking an accounting and money decree to compel eight other orgariz to reimburse him $745.433 as their share in the $S13.20c expenses of the committee in promoting General Wood for Republican candidate for presi- dt &.
 fhe bill names the following: N. yf@s Gould. Seneca Falls. N. Y.. HoF M Cr Stebbins. New York: T. J ft1k Delaware: Frederick ZSt&1r1y- Wichita. Kansas: Fred eiick xA s. Irdiana: C. H. Moses Concord. N. H.: James J. -McGraw Oklahoma, and A. A Sprague Chicago
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
President Urges Early Passage Of
 Fax Revision Bill
IRepubIican A. 2. Leased Nirel

2. WASHINGTON, June 23.- Presi- dent Harding took a hand in the legislative program today in an ef- fort to speed up enactment of tariff and tax legislation. by calling Chair man Fordney of the house ways and means committee to the White House to discuss the possibilities of their early passage
 Meanwhile, the suggestion was re- newed in the senate by Senator Wat son of Indiana, a Republican member of the finance committee, that tax revision be placed ahead of tariff legislation
 Mir Fordney informed the presi- dent that the Republican committee draft of the permanent tariff bill would be ready by Monday or Tues day for the full committee Senator Watson's. suggestion led to floor statements by half dozen Republican and Democratic senators that they would support his proposal
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Wyoming Trooper
 Is Killed In Fight !. With A Ranchnan
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

IRepubtican A. P- Leased Wirel
 WHEATLAND, Wyo.. June 23-E- $. Jackson, captain of Troop B. Wyoming National guard cavalry. was shot and killed late today near. G1endo. 30 miles north of here. by Douglas Roberts. ranchman- Fol lowing the shooting Roberts tele~ pItoned the sheriff's office at Wheat land Sheriff Homer Payre of Platte county and Harry H. Pepper, cor oner, left tonight for Glendo-
 According to information Teaching the sheriff's office, Jackson and Roberts had quarreled a few days ago and this afternoon they met and. after renewing the quarrel. engaged in fist fight. Jackson is alleged to have cut Roberts with a knife. Roberts is then alleged to have shot Jackson, who died a few minutes later
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
FIX ACTUAL LOSS
 IN PUEBLOFLOOD
 AT $16, 84 63 3 5
r,.,,,,l,o,n A. p. Leased WIre]


 prEBLo. Colo. June 23-A re- nort signed by R. c. Breckenridge, s Walpole and George D. Mes .or- the committee named to fur rt-a data to engineers of the r-,ited States reclamation ser Vice or the Pueblo flood loss, was today given out and plac- es the total actual damage ~ nersonal property, real estate, ndise. including damage to Irrigation ditches in the Arkansas .,a,isv and damage to farms and crops in the eTtiss devastated To,s, da ala- age to real property including s.ge 10 railroad property in the ~s,s rroper. is listed at $10.o25,oo
 Earna and crop loss on the entire
 is nlaced at s3,676,o3s; dam are to real estate in the city ss,- sss ooo. to personal property 1T p,,.hlo including merchandise ss.5oo, 00o.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
Noforious Train
 Robbers Escape;
 DaUis ls Captured

IEANE<WOHTH. Kan June 1z.- Search was being made in this x8- cinity tonight for Roy Sherrd- a con vicred train robh~r serving a -5-ycar sentence. who. with Joe Davis. also a convicted train robb<r. escaped from the federal penitentiary here last night
 According 10 word received this evening from Topeka Davis had been arrested there. identified and is being brought back here
 The man escaped in the prison physician motor car Sh>rrn had been detailed as the physiciAn's chauffeur Davis w&S an outside gate keeper and both men were in line for parole. according 10 w. \. Riddle. prison warden
 Sherrfl was a member Of gang of bandits that operated extensively in the west fn is1s.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
THEArER colIAPsEs-7 DEAD

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, June IL Seven were killed and seven injured. three seriously. in the collapse Of the Grand theater building. a moving picture house in Barnesboro. tonight. Workmen were excaTatinS on the lot adjoining the theater and had gone below the bolton of the theatcr wall Rains softened the ground and weakened the support of the theater wall The men doing this work had been driven away by the rain just a short time before the collapse
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
COMPROMISE NAVAL
 BILL AGREED UPON
 BY SENATE HOUSE
Committee Conferees Put Stamp Of Approval On Measure Carrying More Than $400, ,000, 900
[RepubIic.n A. Q. Lsased NIrel


 WASHINGTO<. June 27.-Com- piete agreement was reached late to- day by senate and house confcrces on the naval appropriation bill The measure as agreed on will carry ap- proximateiy s417.ooo. 900.
 The total of the compromised bin compares with s<e6. .o00. 900 contained in the measure as passed by the senate and $sss. .o0o.o 900 appropriated by the house. The measure as agreed. to carries the Borah amend ment requesting and authorizing the president to enter into negotiations tween the United States. Great Brit ain and Japan
 The recommendations of. the con ferees return to the house for action and if adopted the bin win then 10 10 the senate. Senate provisions elim mated today included those for ac- Quisition of a site for a submarine base at San Pedro. Cal. establish ment of a submarine and destroyer base at Guam. completion of the New London. Conn. submarine base. con. tinuation of construction of a rigid dirigibie and construction and pro- curement of aircraft equipment at c cost of &s.125.750. Agreement, reached included acquisition of a sit. near Camp Kearney. Cal. for an avia, ton base. establishment of an avia ton base at Sand Point. Wash. witi cut fin the appropriation of sSo0.ooo establishment of new naval hospi tai at San Diego. Cal. the appropria ton being decreased to half q million dollars. construction of two airplsn | carriers. creation of bureai of aero nautics in the navy department l Senate confcrees were forced t yield on the Mclean amendment ( enable the building of submarine and one transport not now under con struction and the amendment va stricken out. .- .... ....
 The completed bill makes provisio for Q personnel of ldk. 900 men. V.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
BUDGET bORElU HEAD SOUNDS APPElL FOR VOLUNTEER WORKERS
INepuhIlean d. 2. Leesea WIrel

lN&R8@tt&8tt F<~ F|* @&88~8 VI
 WASHINGTON. June 13.-Deciar- ing conxress had provided pitifuiiy inadequate. machinery for the new bureau of the budket. Charles C. Dawes. director designate of the bureau. announced today In orGanix- ing his office he would have to put chief reliance on the volunteer ser vices of experienced business men.
 When the call came to me to take this place he said in . statement in which he appealed to business men pe2sation. .1 had the same abhor- renee of the thought of leaving pri- vate life to engage in such task as you have Only the thought that if declined the presidents call in a time of business emergency. I would regard myself as n pusillanimoux quitter the rest of my life time not to acceptr
 Congress, the statement said. had given the director to choose only four paid assistants at a salary of not over s6.eo0 each.
 "One might as well be handed . toothpick.~ he continued. with which to tunnel Pikes Peak"
 In addition to the volunteer aid the new director said he would ask the war department 10 detail 10 his bu- reau Brigadier General G. w. Moseiey and Colonel Henry Smither- because of their experience in organization work in the A. E. F. He announced | that w T. Abbott, his associate In business in Chicago. would serve temporarily as assistant director and that F. T. Kilkenny. his secretary and J. C. Roop Of New York had offered also 10 contribute their ser | vices.
 The period for which the volunteer, are to be summon.d will begin Au' gust 1. a month after the budget law
 becomes effective. and will continu'
 until December l. when the annua budget Is to be submitted to con ' gress. Mir. Dawes let it be knowE
 that he expected to retire as soon ai the December budget was completed
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
DECISION IN SIMS CASE WILL
 BE ANNOUNCED BY DENBY TODAY
(RepubIiean A. P. Lsas.d Wire)

to    Unite
  possible which msquoted
  his Secretary Denby
  with i'm dmir me he said will e mad decision
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
ABOLISH DISCOUNT RATE

of the progressive discount rate. in effect since May 2s. 1890. was am nounced by the board of the eighth federal reserve district today. This leaves a flat six per cent discount rate on all classes of loans and se- curities made by the bank through it's member banks. it was explained. with the exception of bankers ac- ceptances rediscounted. which is a 5is per cent rate
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
KILLED IN AUTO AccIpENT

NOGALES. Ark June -S--Alfredo Bojorquez. captain and center fielder of the Nogaies, Sonora. baseball team. was Killed and Allen Hale Of this city was seriously injured today when an automobile in which they were. riding near this city. over turned Leland Poole. also Of this city. the third passenger in the car. was uninjured- Hale was driving the car when the accident happened
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
APPOINTS cHIcAco ATTORNEY

wASHINGTON. June 1S- m Chair man I-asker of the shipping board announced today that Elmer Schies- singer. Chicago attorney. had been appointed general counsel for the shipping board.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
GEORGES SHOWS C[ASS|N H|S[AST. PUbL|CWORKOUT
 DEF ORE JULY ].
Title Seeker Floors Three Opponents In Quick Order-Displays Power Of Right Hand Punch
IRepubllcsn A. P. Leased WIrel

MA<HASSETT. N. Y. June 23.- Gonreniux up a wee bit in what was announced aS his last public work <Gt before his fight with Dempsey, G<crxeS Carpenter floored three rvarr1ux partners today The largest crowd that hRe yet attended a work eut here gathered
 The challenger was busy shaking 14n1u until long after 3 o'clock and 1N<n appeared in the gymnasium. Tz1ue then three new sparring part n<rs- Firz& was Dave Rose, welter- weight from Brooklyn He waded inen CArpcntier and was floored with . right hook as a result Georges r<rmi<<ed him to come back. then pumie1,ed him some more.
 For the second round &Dpeared Dnx~ Rosenberg. middlew'eiGht. His 11w fe1t the challeneer's right and he rn hin feet then started both hands working. He had Rosenberg so Gru<<y that Manager Descamps called Tnen chris Arnold. q light heavy- w~3xht~ appeared He was a mark fcr the Frenchman and caved in under nia riEht cn two occasions He ap &ar~n<ix was knocked out the last <1ue but CArpentier held him up for 
 t>e>zinx at the nose and mouth and Jce Jrarnette was called on to re- p14ce him. Joe and Georges boxed Snme{y for . round and the workout unn over Then Manager Descamps onnounced that the gates would be r,cord 10 all until affer July g.
 Although Carpenter showed the err1DE<h of his right punch today 1t >Hnu evident he stin held himself in . ffId Axm uEv<r11 times during the work <rut mo< to co too fast Carpentier hnd neen instructed before the work cut however. to- show ''just little n<t. 6ut not 100 much.
 &ooD in 9ieht e Jack WorI<s
 ATLANTIC CITY. N- J.. June 23.- After p1nns had been made today to hav& Jack Dempsey lay off, aod. an- n vruuid not he admitted to the camp, ha wae compelled to get into his gym r~rfum clothes this afternoon to rnflnfy a crowd of about 1000 persons Anxfcus to pay fifty cents to zee him. %-Lopkn like you'll have to work . 8t< after all.- said Jack Kearns, Drmp1ey'e manager.
 Demumex exhibited his famous snl1z ard other blows on the punching pae
 
 hrnped into the ring for two roune ursricn with the e0-pound felt stuffed nnr He pounded the swingink tar rrl for rix minutes with astonisnni rower. He wound up by taking som hcndine exercises and other cales thenics.
 MnnnGer Kearns announced tna kid Norfolk. negro light heavyweight and other sparring partners expecte' 10 assist getting Dempsey into m fIrhtinx edge would not be neeqee p<mpsey had progressed so rapidl ln his training. Kearns said. that ~ifl perrin to taper off next week.
 romorrow Dempsey will ceiepra' hxr twenty sixth birthday with r~rt He will box Saturday an sunday and win only exhibit himse in \ light workout Monday He VI fake his final workouts with tn r7oves Tuesday and Wednesday. Ju' enough exercise to loosen up ,l, n mnscles will be taken Thursoay. Fl champion will not do any trainln
 we will move over to Jersey Ci' rrs1av to tag the .Frenchman Satu day. Kearns added
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24
WAVES IMMUNITY

SAN FRANCISCO. June 23-H- B Miller. former director of sales of surplus materials for the United
 States shipping board. said today
 that he had waived immunity and asked opportunity to testify before the federal grand jury here in re- gard to charges that the nature of contracts totailing from s5. .000. 900 to S7. .oO0.oo0 of which he had charge was open to question Investigation of the charges was begun today by
 the grand jury. according 10 Frank M- Silva. United States attorney.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-24

tcontinned on paSs two,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-15
Rid Your Body of iatesti.-
nal Poisons and You
VIII be Well.
You Should Read Tl,ie:

Albany, n. Y.-"I used to be
troubled great deal with chronic
constipation until one of my neigh
bors recommended DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets to me. These Pei
let's were so mild that could
safely take them when in an ex-
pectant condition, and they have
cured me of habituaI sIuggishness
of the liver.
I'VE frequently have occasion to
refer to DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser when our children
are ailing. 1t is a splendid book
and should be in every home. -
Mrs. De Lancey Brown, 1881 Sec
ond st.
Send 800 to Or. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. for this
1000 page bOok-new edition lust
out. All druggists sell DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets in csc Walls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-15

Baptist church Monday evenin5, Dac. 70.
Santa Claus viii be there to see the CHI
dren
II. C. Merrifield, ianitor at the Melrose
hospital in West Brattleboro. spent the
weekend with his family here.
Mrs. Fannie Thomas, who spent the
summer in West Brattleboro with her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lynde. came Sun
day 20 spend the winter with her son. Err
nest Thamas.
Mrs. Luella Lake, who had been stay
ing four weeks with her brother, Wesley
Whitney, went Dec. l to Homer, n. Y, to
spend the winter with her brother, viii
Whitney, and family. Her brother met
her in Syracuse Mr.. Whitney formerly
lived here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-15
HAD SUFFERED
FIT TEEN YEARS
Vermont Woman OvercOmeS
Trouble and Is Now
Well and Happy

I am a we'll and happy woman now
and my heart is just overlooking with
JOY and gratitude. l am willing to tell
the whole world that TanIac alone is re
spoasible for the wonderful change in tine
way | feel" said Mrs. {. Kennedy. 80
Reed street. Brattleboro. Vt.
Fifteen years is Il long time to suffer,
but that is just the trying experience l
had. | tried everything that ever
heard of for stomach trouble, going as
long a. five days without taking a bite to
eat. finally grew 50 weak l needed help
to get around the house.
Il am like a different persno now, my
digestion is perfect and l am able to do
the homework for Il family of six with
ease, If anybody wants to hear the truth
about Tanlac let them come to our house
and | Will be glad to tell them about it "
Tanlac Is sold in Brattleboro by the
BrattIeboro Drug Co, Albert Schroeder.
Londonderry. VT. and NJ. G. Williams,
Putncy, Ft.-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-15
GOOD NEWS.
Many BrattleborO Readers Have Heard
1t and PrOfited Thereby.


1t and PrOflted Thereby.
Good news travels fast and the
many thousands of bad back sufferers in
Brattleboro are glad to learn where re-
lief may be found. Many lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more, thanks
to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens
are telling the good news of their expe-
rience with this tested remedy. Here is
an example worth reading:
Mrs. S. G. Graves, rs S. Main ST..
BrattleborO, says: Il have used Doan's
Kidney Pills for several years and have
always found them to be just as good as
they are claimed to be. When / first
used DOan's my back and kidneys were
in a very bad condition, due to heavy
homework. My back was very lame and
sore. When 1 stopped or lifted any
thing, sharp pains in the small of nv
back were unbearable. My kidneys we're
weak and irregular. heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and got half dozen boxes
and in a short time they cured the trou-
bic. Since then l have used Doan's
with excellent results and 1 am glad to
recommend them"
Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Graves had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfrs,
Buffalo, y. ADV
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-15
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
I Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson
Every Box of It.

"If you are responsible for the health of your
family" says Peterson, of Buffalo, II want
You to get a large 35-ccnt box Of Peterson
Ointment today.
Remember, I stand back of every box.
Every druggist guarantees TO refund the pur
chase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do
all I claim.
Il guarantee it for eczema. old sores, running
sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken
breasts. itching skin, skin Diseases blind,
ing. burns, scalds. cuts, bruises and sunburn. .
I had 80 running sores on my leg for II
years, was in three different hospitals. Ampu.
tation advised. Skin grating was tried
I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment -
Mrs. F. f. Root, 2S7 Michigan street, Buffalo.
n. Y. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co., Inc, Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertisement.