davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
.PERSH|NG w 1 1 NUT LAY MEDAL
 LIN 5 R | I. l l N's UNKNOWN HIRg
Failure Of British War Of flee To Fix Date For Ceremony Mystifes U. 5. Officials; Pershing Cam cels Trip
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wIreI


 PARIS, oct. e.-General Pershing will not go to London to lay the con- gressional medal on the tomb of the British unknown soldier in West minister Abbey. and if the ceremony is held, another American officer will be designated to represent the United States
 This announcement came tonight from a most. authoritative source.
 Lack of time available for the trip between now and october 20. when General Pershing sails for home, is the official explanation for his de- cision to abandon lis visit to Eng land. It is learned, however, that failure of the British war office either to fix a date for the ceremony. or until late yesterday, to give any explanation for not replying to re- peated inquiries from the American embassy officials is the chief reason for General Pershing's decision.
 General Pershing came to Europe for the purpose of laying the con- gressional medal on the tombs of the French and British unknown sol- diers. The Washington government so informed the British government early in August, and again when he sailed. So far as can be learned, no answer was received to either
 Since his arrival in Paris further inquiries have been made at the Brit ish foreign office, through the me Giium of the American embassies in London and Paris. One of these in- quiries developed the explanation t.~. xI- n long time to arrange.
 The specially trained battalion from the American forces on the Rhine, which acted as a guard of honor at the Paris ceremony and was to have proceeded to London, returned to Cozlenz this afternoon. after having been held week in Paris. It is known that American officials in Paris, as well as General Pershing and his party have been mystified by the silence of the British government and the matter has caused much em- barrassment to the general l Some of the military men have advanced the explanation that the rule not permitting British officers and men to accept foreign decora- | tions might be the cause of the situ- | the British might want to arrange tt confer a decoration similar in i'm portance on Americas "unknowT soldier, before accepting the con gressional medal.
 On the other hand. it is pointed | out that the fact that the medal wa: conferred by act of congress on be half of the American people should | place the decoration in a specia category.
 l American officials in Paris ar l much concerned over the matter ant fears are expressed that an unfriend ly interpretation might be placed oi the incident unless full explana ton is made of the delay and tn
 ceremony held as soon as it can b arranged.
 General Pershing would not com
 ment on this subject today.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Sunday Gives Regular Toll
 Of Accidents
ANOTHER MOVIE EscAPADE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. g Mrs. Jeanne Munroe, said to be a motion picture actress, and Mildred Frances Bellwin. chorus girl, were held by the police tonight in connection with the death of Al Stein, a motion picture Assistant director. at his apartment here today- Search also was being made xc tree men.
 The omfn were booked as held on "slsp<e fsn f murdern on the police nlottcf. although the only sign of violence on Stein's body was a scratch on his cheek and the county autopsy surgeon reported his death as probably being due to acute alco- holism.
 Papers among Stein's effects indi- cated in the case of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, with one of whose friends Stein was associated
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
California Bandits
 FolIoUed South To
 Weber Lake Country
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOYALTON, Cal. oct. 9.-Word reached here tonight that the two men who robbed the Loyalton bank last Tuesday morning had broken out of the Golden Lake country, where they were thought to be trapped, and have been trailed eight miles to the southward, where they are in the Weber Lake country.
 Posses are hot on their trail and if is believed they will soon be cap tured as it is known they are prac- tically without food. Indians and mountaineers are following the trail under direction of Sheriff Johnson of Sierra county. while sheriffs from neighboring counties with their forces are moving in to head off escape.
 It is believed hee thC the men will be overtaken tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Klansnen Parade Through Church
 During Services
TRepubIIcan A. p, Leased Wire1


 BLACKWELL, Okla, Oct. 9-More than 200 men wearing robes of the Ku KIux Klan filed through the First Methodist church here tonight during church services and stopping in front of Rev. Fred Mesh. the spokesman said:
 We know you are not with us. but we are 5000 strong in Kay county" His speech concluded, the spokes- man turned and the leader of the group bearing a huge cross lighted with torches, preceded the remainder of the body down the aisle and out the door,
 The clansmen carried banners stat ing We stand for 100 per cent Amer icanism." and We bow only to the law, but we want the law enforced by the right officers" The band disappeared almost i'm mediarely after leaving the church The Rev. Mesh has been emphatic ir his appeals for observance of the laws and it's enforcement. according to ths members Of his congregation.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
MANIA FOR EXCITEMENT

COLORADO STRINGS, Colo, Oct. 9-With a bullet wound just above his heart, l.. l.. Parker, ranch hand living near Ellicott, Colo. staggered into the home of a neighbor this morning and told a story of second mysterious attempt on his life. The first was Thursday when he brought to Colorado Springs a hat with two bullet holes and showed a scar on his scalp. evidently made by a bullet.
 Parker said he was lying on his bed today when his assailant entered and came close to the bed and shot him. He said the man closely re- sembled the one who arose from a field as he drove along the road Thursday and. deliberately taking aim, sent a bullet through his hat. E No one witnessed either shooting and officers say they are inclined to believe Parker may have commmit- ted both acts himself.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Legion Makes Plans
 To Send Hordings
 Speech Ouer Natior,

NEW YORK, Ot. Heterogeneous of massmeetingt at New York, Chi cago and San Francisco at which President Harding's address over the body of the unknown soldiers in Ar lington cemetery will be made aud- ible by use of gigantic amplifiers, have been completed by the Amer ican Legion
 On the evening of the same day massmeeting will be held by the American Federation of Labor here to urge realization of the limitation of armaments program before the in ternational conference which opens in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION ON SUPERIOR MIAMI HIGHWAY
PREMATURE EXPLOSION ON STATE HIGHWAY NEAR SUPERIOR FATAL TO THREE EMPLOYES; TWO SUFFER SERIOUS INJURIES

by the department, and is considered safer than dynamite.
 MT. Maddock added that blame for the accident could not be placed
 on any employe of the department. Pederson has been a powder man working on state highway projects for four years, and his helpers were experienced men. Ram Bone, gen. eral superintendent in charge of con struction work on the new highway, has been with the highway depart ment since his return from army service three years aRR. Under his supervision more thafFS00. 900 pounds of powder has been used on the Miami Superior highway.
 Little is known here of the three men who were killed. Moore. was from Missouri, and Lyons from New York The state highway departm ont is making efforts to locate their rel atives, and will appreciate any in formation in this regard which any one can give.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Federal Receiuer
 Seizes Records Of
 Coop. Enterprises
rRenublIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. Oct. 9-Afi books, rec ords and available assets of Harris on Parker's cooperative enterprises, aleged to involve dealings aggregat- ing 19,O0e,eo0 were seized yesterday bv a receiver in accordance with an order by Judge Evans of the United States federal court.
 Finance companies. grocery stores and several allied corporations were taken over. Counsel for the society stated that assets of $7.000.000 could be shown for the firm with liabilities not exceeding s2,000.000. but accord ing to Judge Evans ruling $13,000,- GOO worth of beneficial interest cer- tificates" have saise been issued to stockholders.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
SHOTGUN WOUNDS TWO.

DENVER, Colo, Oct 9.-Frank Bunney. 21. of Denver may lose his right arm and J. J. Dillon, 20. also of Denver was painfully injured as the result of the accidental discharge of a shotgun. The men started out on a duck hunting expedition and had stopped to lower the top of their auto mobile In doing this one of them kicked a shotgun which was standing in the tonneau of the car. The flesh was torn off of Bunney's left fore arm and his right thumb was shot off Dillon receivtd several shots in his hand and wrist.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Wedding Gifts For
 Young Leeds GiUen
 By CroUned Heads
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

PARIS, Oct. 9-Al the wedding gifts to William B. Leeds and Prin- cess Xenia, niece of King Constan- time of Greece, who were married by civil ceremony here yesterday, were from royalty, except two, which came from Americans, it was announced last night.
 King George and Queen Mary of Engl md head the list with a diamond and ruby pendant with crown on which arc the initials "G. M.," Queen Mother Alexandla a of England gave diamond bracelet and Princess Mary of England gave a fan.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
William TiIden Wins
 2 Exhibition Games

NEW YORK. Oct. 9-William Til den II, national tennis champion. won two exhibition matches today from Vincent Richards, national junior champion. Playing at the Orange Lawn Tennis club. Mountain Station N. J.. in the morning Tilden won. 4-6, 6-4. 6-4. and at the Short Hills. N. J.. club in the afternoon the tall cham pion defeated the youth, 64, 6-4.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Blue Sky Companies Under Fire In TtUo
 Nebraska Counties
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 9-County Attorney Charles E. Matson, in a statement tonight said a grand jury for this tLancaster) county win be called to investigate alleged irreg ular and perhaps criminal financial transactions growing out of failures of diff6 rept corporations" if the state cooperation and assistance is afforded this county the same as that given Douglas county (Omaha), :, where a number of indictments were recently returned.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
AUTO DROPS OVER HILL

PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. s-Motoring to California where the climate was expected to bring health to June Myrtle Sherry. four-y year-old daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Hiram Sherry. their automobile stalled on a hill 2S miles south of Pueblo yesterday. backed down. and turned over. All members of the party which num- bered five were injured. June died at a local hospital this afternoon. The Sherry family are we'll to- do and are residents of Lakeside. a sub urbs of Cleveland. Ohio. In the party were MT. and Mrs. Sherry, MT. Sherry's mother, and three small daughters. the youngest of which was a baby two years old and the only one of the six to escape injury. All of them were hurried to the hos pitaI last night and it is believed that the rest of the family will re- cover
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
MILL EMPLoYE KILLED

RAPID CITY, s. D., Oct. 9.-Louis Schmall. an employe of lumber company here, was beaten to death on the floor of the mill plant when his clothing became entangled in a revolving shaft while oiling tlre ma chinery. Nearly every stitch Of clothing was torn from his body. He leaves a wife and five children.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
EMprY RoTTLE rELs sToRY

SEDGWICK, Colo. Oct. 9.-The body of E. W. Swanson was found today in his blacksmith shop lying in pool of blood. Several bruises and cuts were found on his head and a partially filled whisky bottle was in the room. Officers said there was no evidences of foul play.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
USE ACID IN PIES

RAPID CITY. S. D.. Oct. 9-Robert aged 4, and Arthur, ?, sons of Mir. and Mrs. F. N. Fetch of Blackhawk, are in a hospital here battling for lie as result of using sulphuric acid m making mud pies. The lads cloth ing caught fire and they were severe ly burned before their condition was discovered by the parents.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
AUTO RUNS DOWN CHILD

PUEBLO. Colo, Oct. 9.-Franklin Rowland, S-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Rowland. was struck down and run over by an automobile this morning while he was hurrying home from Sunday school. He died this afternoon at a local hospital His mother is dangerously i'll and has not been informed of her child's death.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
SEWING MACHINES
THE WHITE AGENCY

Now located at 314 East Wash ington, next to Arizona Grocery. Machines rented and repaired Phoenix sewing machine exchange Authorized representative of White Sewing Machine Co. Phone 59O9 Wholesale and retail If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
ANOTHER CRUISER LINKED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-The ar mored cruiser Pittsburg. formerly the Pennsylvania. will be placed out of commission Oct. 15. the navy depart ment announced today The last ac- tive assignment was as flagship for the Mediterranean.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
JUNIOR WORLDS $ SERIES BREAKS UP WITH FIGHT
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

LOUISVILLE, Ky, oct. 9.-A riot ous demonstration broke up the fourth game of the Louisville -Balti- more junior worlds series here today when $500 spectators. angered by a close decision int first half of the ninth inning, swarmed on the field, pelted the police and umpires with cushions and caused the game to be forfeited to Baltimore, to o. No one was seriously hurt and no arrests were made, although the police used their clubs freely in escorting the umpires from the field. Fans also swarmed on the field in the seventh inning to protest a decision of Um- pire McGowan of the International league.
 When Umpire Frank Connolly of the American association called Jack Bently. the Orioles first baseman, safe first in the ninth on a play which appeared to be an easy out. the spectators swarmed on the field for the second time and the police were powerless to disperse them. Throughout the game close deci- sions were rendered and the Louis vile rooters thought they were in favor of the Baltimore team. The clubs took the field with Louisville | leading to 1 in the series, and the ! fans were in no humor to accept de- cisions that appeared to be wrong ! Score:
 R. H. E | Baltimore ...---..-.----12 19
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
DENVER Ap MAN DIES

DENVER. Oct. 9-William E. Me Clelland, advertising director of the Rocky Mountain News since 1910, died at his home here tonight after a few days illness of pneumonia. He was AS years old.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
BOX SCORE WORLD SERIES


 ....................... IA
 Anner cans Tobase htseurns. Kelly Threebas hts-sehans, MeuseL runRuh Ward Peeknpaush Pipp Left basesNatonals Struck out-By UmpresAt Chilli base, Rser; second base, Morary third ouisIey.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
Adam Should Be With Uo Now

HE'D BE delighted II with the clothes his wife could make him. By consulting The R e p u b l i cans B u S i ness Directory any wife can find an agency to aid her in her sewing. This me dium of reference will serve your other needs as well.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10
WORLDS SERIES AVERAGES

NEW YORK the worlds
Arizona republican., 1921-10-10

CContinued on Page Two).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18

Mrs. Hyman Fair and children have
returned to their home in Ranger, af-
ter a visit with parents and grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lipman and Mr..
and Mrs. D. Fair.
Plans are complete for Purim Ball
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
Friday, March IS, 1921.

to be given on Thursday, March 3lst,
by the Tifereth Israel Ladies' Society
at the Labor Temple at $3.50 o'clock.
Come and bring your girl!
Simon Fran spent Sunday in Waco.
Mr. Of Mrs. M. Kaufman have an
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Board of Directors: President, M.
Weinstein; Vice-P President, N. Model
man; Secretary and Treasurer, Leo
Fife; l. Andris, s. Goldberg.
Committee on Loans: j. Shapiro, M.
Pearlstein, |. Klepak.
Supervisors Committee: A. Lands
berg, R. Aronofsky, s. Soltus, B. Ger
per, Joe Rudnisky.
Mrs. Stephen Franklin Of Chicago,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoffman in Waco,
spent several days in Dallas. After a
visit to Fort Worth and Mineral Wells
she will return to her home in Chi
cago. Mrs. Franklin will be remem-
bereded as Miss Rose Hoffman Of
Waco.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-18

Mr.. R. L. Steiner is in New York
on business.
Mrs. Henry Silverman Of Marlin,
Texas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
l. G. Bormberg.
Mrs. Zode Rosenthal has gone to
Shreveport to visit her mother over
the Passover holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Freedman have
returned to Shreveport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Munsey have re-
turned from Houston and Galveston.
Some Jews of Dallas organized the
Cooperative Credit Association for
the purpose Of making small or weekly
payments to the small merchant or a
working man. 1t is a membership or
ganization. Shares are $1,000 each.
Each member could loan the sum of
$4,000 on 6 per cent weekly payment
Of $500 week. This was not organic
ed as business proposition. 1t is or
ganized to help along those that are
in need. Our membership are ITO so
far. We have already lent out the
sum Of 100000. The names of the Of
ficers are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
LOANS TO RUSSIA
NOT IN US. CONTROL
Frierson Denies Houston Has
Power Over Any Portion Of
Kerensky Money
by the Associated Press

Washington Feb. 21.-Denial that
any portion Of the money advanced TO
the Kerensky government Of Russia is
still under the control Of Secretary
Houston was made by Solicitor General
William l.. Frierson in brief filed
today with the district supreme court
in response to the suit brought by
William Randolph Hearst, Of New York
as taxpayer, to enjoin the secretary
of the treasury from further financial
transactions with foreign governments.
The brief also denied there was any
intention on the part of the secretary
Of permitting funds under his control
to be paid to the Kerensky or any other
Russian government. Mr.. Frierson de-
clared there was no occasion for an In =
junction az the defendant has no inten-
tion of establishing further credits to
any foreign government las must have
been known to the plaintiff when he
filed his BILL"
With regard to the payment Of the
unexpended balances now existing in
favor of Czecho Slovakia, France,
Greece. Italy and Liberia the solicitor
"
ernment was pledged because these
credits were established under authority
of Congress.
Describing the transactions between
this government and the Kcrensky gov
ernment the solicitor general declared
the credits were established and advances
made just as they were made to any
other foreign government and when made
we're entirely free from the control Of
the secretary Of the treasury"
1t Is not true, Mr.. Frierson said. that
there Is any existing credit in favor Of
Kerensky or any other Russian govern
ment. nor that any funds belonging to
the United States have been placed in
National City Bank. or any other bank,
subject to the check Of Kcrensky or
other Russian government with the ap-
proval Of the secretary.
In submitting that no injunction
should be issued Mr.. Frierson asserted
that the secretary did not admit that
the plaintiff has status emitting him
to call in question the various credits
or that the court has any jurisdiction
to determine the controversies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
oIdaiE PHILADELPHIA ELE(TRIC Co
PrOnOsals
rup OFFICE OF
Rooms ,Sonti,SsTf COMMISSIONERs

Eoom. IN ~ ,tOMMISSIOSERG
sscys nooRSS nSRS'rs5' rsas,fs foE ths prntSs ot Ks.
cc. S 40 ,SS ssSr l0?, TO be delive2ccSg ecSgaT,tment
|SS,h,,,s throWssS1"WH,d ss "Hd ip such numbers and and
% n.psS,66Gnr S:sS 6Gr by this Board sSS SsSF suS
ON ~ IL Room not ,st a"
s'.losE noon. 'saHee.dSsE, az %Sic, March .. ioeI al
TO Ss 91SpsNcS 1Ss ard contracts a vii 3rppS be-
s, 'IS% SSs.SS1 S1'E, tSSosSS BIDDER
S.in viii not be N The hranchss o msntIansd
,Gs Wi t'SS:dq;sS 5: rn which SSsn Sfn'srt"ned . q.
Ss:orsSI SSI'S Sow When The amSHnt@ TRSH application
un.ss u' SH" COY no BIDS wire @iI {. ye
Ia" b.ss ss ci,y solciCr sts thy Sy certificate
Visions Of nn meg an n accordance Win ihat bond
Nay rs isRno ordinance Of Coun"m.h me pro.
10 ,cesp, 'opo, op The Board res"Tws., approved
WIS" OF tho County a'en best for the in.
HE,lRGE r. HOI,,TpS
LARRY KUENzEf
EDGAR W, LAEE
- county Comnci.nniNN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trade Light and Price Moveme nts
Narrow-Home Rails Sac

London. Feb, 3i-Moderate realizing
from local and continental sources was
noted In oil shares on the stock exchange
today Shell Transport and Trading
was 5-32 and Mexican Eagle . 1l-s2.
With weekly trade reports still poor.
home rails and !ndustrials sagsed again.
Hudson's Bay was 1915. Rubbers were
dull. There was no feature to the gilt
edged section. French loans reacted
with the franc, and Mexicans also were
weaker
Dollar descriptions were f'rmer in
sympathy with New York exchAn 70
Changes In Argentine rails were mixed
and confined TO fractions. iaftirs we're
steady. but diamonds were hard
Generally. the markets we're nabby
with trading light and alterations in
quotations narrow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

marathon. will be willing to consider a
reduction In the prices Of IT'S manufac- :
tured nroducts and to present TO the
emploves the Feasibility OF lower wage
scales 70 correspond with the reduced
cost NJ living and OF the corporation Is
outpnt.
p.,... o,,,,.oL for R.,,ro,,,.
Dt"'or v"''"o" ~
Although the pupncation OF tne
Reading segregation pian checksd spec
vlative interest IN Meadins STOCK on tne
bull side, temporarily, tnere are lnter ,
ests that are particularly wen INFORMED
who believe, az conhdently as ever, In
the market future OF that security.
With the Winslow bill passed and the
railroad labor and rate situations ad =
justed, II liz generally admitted thet tne
outlook for the railroads and railroad
stocks will be materially brighter and
more encouraging than for long time.
y-4 o,,.r,.,
M "p
West q C0.-lhere IL feenng that
business depression has been pretty
Thoroughly discounted ana that easier
money conditions to come VIII brins
about moderate forward movement In
prices. Furthermore, there is the
precedent that year OF severely de.
clining markets Is followed by a period
OF sharply advancing prices. On the
other hand, we. find considerable
amount Of uneasiness over the Euro
French, British and German propa !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
WANTS NAME OF TRAITOR
6oralum Demands Dawes Specify
American Who Held Up Supplies

New York, Feb. 2l.-Declaring that
Brigadier General Charles G. Dawes
In hiS testimony recently before the con
gressional committee investigating war
expenditures refused 10 give the name
OF an American who was treacherous to
our country while at war" Gutzon
BorgluTn. sculptor. who WAS associated
with the air craft production investiga-
tion, made public yesterday a letter TO
the Chicayoan in which he demanded
that General Dawes furnish the name.
He accused General Dawes Of vying
with the movies In holding public at.
tention while tostifying and Of using A
sufficient amount Of hell" to confound
the hearings.