davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
FLYER UNABLE TO TALK.
By International News Service.

Unless Corporal Alexander c. Ham.
ilton, now lying at the point Of death
at Charleston, w. Va. RECEIVERS suf.
ficiently to tell the story Of the crash
Of the Martin bombing plane in West
Virginia Saturday the War Depart.
ment does not expect to ever learn
the true cause of the accident. Secre.
tary ofSWar Weeks said today.
Weeks expressed the belief that the
fatal Crash occurred when the pilot
was forced to make a landing on
rough ground during a severe cleo.
trical storm.
An official report of the accident
and of the finding Of the bodies of the
dead Iaviators was received at the
War Department today from Brig.
Gen. Bandholtz, in command of Fed.
eral troops in West Virginia. The
report stated that the plane fell at
1850 o'clock on September 8 while en-.
gagged in reconnaissance.
The bodies of the aviators are being
sent to the nearest railroad station,
awaiting orders from relatives as to
their disposition.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
dwindled, and the galleries were only
about half filled today.
Situation In Germany
Acute as Talk of
Secession Grows
BY international News Service.

MUNICH, Sept. 6.--The struggle
between north and south Germany
which threatens to precipitate a war
Of secession such as the United
States passed through sixty years
ago, grew more bitter today. Savage
attacks were made in the Bavarian
press against the Berlin government.
German unity is threatened" de.
clared the Mueneher Neueste Mach
richten.
Herr Gradnauer, federal minister
of interior, sent two urgent kilograms
from Berlin. demanding that Bavaria
enforce federal DEGREES, particularly
those suspending royalist. and mill.
tarist newspapers and prohibiting the
suppression of republican political
meetings The Bavarian cabinet
met, but took no action towards
meeting Berlin's wishes.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
So SEEK CITIZENSHIP IN
JUDGE HoEHLlNG'S COURT

"The melting pot" which trans
forms foreigners who have left. their
native lands to seek their fortunes
in this country, into loyal American
citizens, was boiling and bubbling
at the District Supreme Court to.
day as fifty-nine applicants appear.
ed before Justice Hoehling and
solemnly swore they did not believe
in anarchism. in Boishevism. in
Mormonism, or in those, foreign
powers and potentates whose sub.
jects they had been heretofore.
A representative Of the naturaliza.
ton division Of the State Depart.
ment examined the various candi.
dates for citizenship. and piled them
with questions Of all sorts relating
to the history of the United States
and It's Government. Among the
applicants were two Germans and
four Austrians.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
CUT OF CARDS DECIDES
LIFE'S END FOR GAMBLER

DETROIT, Sept. 6.-william Nc.
Cay, during sixty-five years Of his
life, had a gamblers philosophy.
He had about as much worldly
goods as when he came into the
world. The future held nothing. But
he was a gambler and so the cards
must decide. Red, for another try OF
II; black, and the game was over.
When the landlady knocked on
McCay's door Saturday morning
the eight OF spades was face upward.
there was q pack of cards on the
table. A cut had been made, and
On the floor McCay lay dead, his
throat cut with . razor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
BANKOFF|C|ALS .
AGAINST PARDON
FOR EMbEzzLER
cabeI Scott, Bristol Man Con-
victed of $4,000 Theft,
Freed After Two Years.

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn.. Sept g.
Cabel Scott, former assistant cashier
OF the First National Bank. of this
city. sent to the Atlanta penitentiary
for embezzling s52.0 900 from the bank.
has been released In the face OF pro-
tests OF the bank officials. Scott was
sentenced to serve six years but was
released after he had been confined
about two years.
Application for his parole was made
several weeks ago and was recon.
mended by the Federal parole board.
Attorney General Daugherty approved
the recommendations and Scott was
set free.
When 1t was definitely learned here
that Scott's release had been ordered,
e. w. King. president Of the First
National Bank and one of the wealth.
lest men in Bristol. sent the following
telegram to Attorney General Daugh-
erty:
"Cabel Scott pleaded guilty to hav.
ing stolen $4,000 from this bank and
was given sentence Of six years for
the crime.
I'VE have had no official notice Of
his application for parole and have
had no opportunity to make formal
protest to same. but we do now make
earnest protest against any parole be-
ing given him."
In his confession Scott said that his
thefts in the bank extended over a
period Of eight years. BY cleverly
manipulating the banks books he
managed to avoid detection until bank
examiners discovered the shortage
One report reaching here says that
Scott has secured a position with a
tobacco firm at Winston Salem. N. c.,
- 80 h,-A Il
has a number Of friends in washing
ton
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
COSMETICS BARRED At
MT. RAINIER BEAUTY SHOW

beauty contest to their carnival pro-
gram Friday night when Mayor Will
lam Rider, former Mayor Perry Bos-
well and Stephen +. Tillman will
officially judge the prettiest girls at
tending the carnival.
Prizes will be awarded the prettieet
girl and her running mate, ms Secvm
prettiest.
The judges are emphatic in their an
nouncement that the contest will he
one Of beauty, not psinting. Artifices
Of the vanity case will be barred.
Louis Hofer of the fire department
will award the prizes.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
British Mermaid's
Exploits Under
Fire

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Ths Swim
ming exploits of Mrs. Arthur Ham,
ilton, noted British swimmer, are
being subjected to the same sort
Of attacks as those prevalent after
DR.. Cooks famous polar explora-
ton.
Since August 20, when Mrs.
Hamilton claimed to have nearly
swan the English Channel after
having been in the water twenty
hours, other swimmers have been
demanding proofs Of her adven-
ture.
The Evening Standard yester-
day printed an affidavit of
prominent Margate business man,
A. l.. Porter. alleging that Mrs.
Hamilton's exploit of September,
1890, when she claimed to have
spent twelve hours in the water in
bad weather and to have reached
within nine miles of the French
coast, was q fraud.
Mr.. Porter asserts in his affi-
davit that he lent Mrs. Hamilton a
motor boat to accompany her; that
she left the water after an hour
and spent the night in the boat in
Margate Harbor with the accom-
panying party. =,
Mrs. Hamilton was accompanied
on her last trip by a tug occupied
by French sailors. Her rivals are
now demanding a chart of her trip,
Of which the tug captain says there
D none. 1t is also complained that
there were no reliable witnesses
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
RICH PHILADELPHIAN KILLED
BY AUTO IN NEW JERSEY

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Sept. G.
ALBERT Hellweg. seventy-two years
old, a wealthy retail merchant OF
1911 North Thirty.third street, died
this morning in st. Peters Hospital
Of injuries received on the Lincoln
Highway, near Stelton, last night.
Hellweg, who was motoring to New
York with his wife and daughter,
was run down by an automobile
owned and driven by J. II. Jeffries
149 First avenue, West Roselle, N
j., when he stepped from behind his
car which had drawn up at one side
Of the road.
Jeffries carried Hellweg to the
hospital. He was parolled until to.
day and will be arraigned on q
charge OF granddaughter.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
HE STARTS FOR CELLAR,
BUT LANDS IS FEET BELOW

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept. s.--when
Michael Coyne, a local hotel man,
went into his cellar yesterday, he
dropped fifteen feet into the workings
OF the National mine Of the Glen
Alden Company, when cave-in
dropped the cellar.
After being imprisoned an hour
Coynes cries for help attracted the at.
tention of Mrs. Katherine Joyce, q
neighbor, who rescued him with the
aid Of q ladder,
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
BEE INVADERS
PUT TTOROUTbY
ATTACK|NCH|VE
Swarms AssaiI Carol County
Man, Steal His Honey and
Battle His Pets.

William Nusbaum is Carroll
county. Maryland, farmer. William
Nusbaum raises bees, which In turn
raise enough honey to net William
quite a respectable nest egg each year.
Also the bees raise Cain-occas:on-
ally.
Yesterday. being a holiday, Nus.
baum decided II would be good bust.
ness IL he hauled some of his honey
to Prince Georges county and tempt
ed the palates Of pleasure-seeking mo-
torists touring the Baltimore pike.
AS a purely advertising medium
Nusbaum exhibited a glass case filled
with Carroll county bees. While the
glass case, reposing on the hood of the
farmers flivver, attracted the atten
ton of passersby. Nusbaum expound.
ed the merits of his honey.
Local Bees Angry.
All would have Jared well had not
an inquisitive bee residing In Prince
Georges county spotted the bees from
Carroll county. Incensed at this vio
lation Of union rules and the impor.
tation Of foreign labor. the Prince
Georges bee sped quickly to the camp
Of his comrades.
An impromptu indignation meeting
was held, with the result that several
hundred outraged bees "zoomed" their
battle cry as they advanced in pha,
lanx formation against the invaders,
The battle was perforce one-sided
The Carroll county bees. locked up
In the glass case. didn't have a chance
to repel the assault. On the other
hand. the lives Of the Foreigners
probably were saved by the case, for
their attackers were vastly in the ma.
jority.
What did Nusbaum dor
What could he do?
The Little Thieves.
He swatted bees with a grape baske
lid until he got an opportunity to
cover up the honey. The attacking
bees departed, muttering dire threats
against any further invasion Of their
precinct. And with them. snugly
tucked away in their "portmanteaux."
was the contents Of two boxes OF per.
fectly good Carroll county honey.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
v. VA. H|LLSARE
QUIET, DECLARES
GEN, BANDHOLTZ
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
about the accident which resulted in
the death Of his four flying compsn
ions while they were en- route from,
here to their station at Langley
Field, Va.
The bodies of Lieut.. Harry l.. Speck
pilot, Medford, Oregon: Lieut.. w. 8
Fitzpatrick. observer, Medford, Ore
gCn; Sergeant Arthur r. Brown, Ky.
and Private Walter B.. Howard, Sar
Francisco, have been sent to their
homes by the War Department.
The five composed part Of an aerial
detachment sent to West Virginit dur
ing the miner trouble last week.
The Washington times., 1921-09-06
HAP OODPOINTS
OUT LESSONS Of
4 MINE WARE ARE
naction in Face of Cumulative
Causes Responsible, He Says,
For Tragic Fiasco.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

Thoughts about the tragic con-
ditions that are the real story In
West Virginia occupy my mind, as
they must be occupying the minds Of
The Washington times., 1921-09-06

all who think
8 Q r lou 8 ly
q b o U I ou r
civilization, (
Yesterday !
promised { o
finish up q
Muscle Shoals
story. but /
am going TO
postpone It a
day and let
loo Sc. m y
i Y e u , . VIZ
one Of our
gigantic fail
ures. No doubt
I shall let
them loose on
the same sub.
1ect pre- ct : V
often In the
next fe W
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
AuAvenuesof
Development
But One,
BLOCKED

You can't go east because
of the Standard Steel Car
Company plant site.
You can't go west because
Of Forest Preserves and the
Hammond Country Club.
You can't go north because
that is the old residential
district and is built up.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
Consider
these Import
ant Facts

Hammond has doubled
its population since
1910eleyen years
21IIammond is the ac-
knowiedged residential
district of the group Of
cities including Whit
ing. East Chicago, In
diana Harbor. w e st
Hammond and other
Illinois towns within a
hve-nrilo radius. with
combined population
Of ONE HUNDRED
AND FIVE THOU
SAND people.
3-The population of this
district doubled IN the
last ten years.
44There is the positive
certainty that it will
double in the next ten
years.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Straight line tailored model embroidered trimmed-shoe string belt-silk lining-a re- markable s45.oo value. now selling at only
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

days study of Methodist young peo- ple's problems and opportunities in the valley, according to a telegram to the secretary of the Salt River valley sub district Epworth league. Mir Dewey has been very much in- terested in Arizona for some time, and the officers of the sub-district league have been wanting him no come to the valley ever since theA organization was effected last Dec cember Now. however. a business trip to New Mexico enabled him. by hurried planning. to come on to Phoe- nix. and the Epworthians are work ing hard to insure the success of his trip
 The Phoenix leaguers already have invited him to go with them OIL their ~wienie' roast tomorrow evening. but most of the program, as outlined by the officers, will be steady, serious work. Besides a first hand study c(
 the valley and its conditions, they have planned for series of meetings for Sunday at the First M. F. cNsrcb at Phoenix. At 3 o'clock there M be meeting of all the sub -distr3 39 and local chapter officers. and at 6 t50 all the Epworthians in central Ari- zona are to have a big union meeting. | Mir. Dewey will be given charge of the evening church service, which the pastor. Dr. J. A Stavely. has prom ised to turn over to the young people l for the occasion
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
TAKE INVENTORY IF
 ELECTR|CPROPERTY

TEMPE, Sept. 29.-The inventory of the electric property of the South side Gas and Electric company has been taken and the appraisement will be made soon. Mir. Mason of Los Angeles, represents the South Side Gas and Electric company, and E. r. Carter of Phoenix represents the town of Tempe.
 Assessments Will Be Published
 The assessments on the various paving projects will be published during October. Post card notices will be sent out to those concerned.
 Bonds Offered For Sale
 Che hundred and thirty-five thou sand dollars wortE of Tempe electric and gas bonds are to be offered for sale October 24.
 Carnival Dance
 A carnival dance will be given at the Midway hall Friday night. Music will be furnished by the Midway five-piece orchestra and spot dances for prizes will be featured. These dances, which are under the man. agement of MT. Herzberg and MT. I<rause, are given every Friday even ing.
 Dinner Guests
 Dr. and Mrs. R. w. Eaton of Phoenix were dinner guests at the j. c. Chilson home Wednesday even ing. Mrs. Eaton formerly was Miss Edna Chifson
 Pie Sale Saturday TLe ladies of the Christian church will have a pie sale at the church Saturday morning at the church. Lemon ana cocoanut cream will be sold for 40 cents each Leave for Payson J. R. Birchett and Roy Pemberton l left Thursday morning for Payson on l a combined business and pleasure trip. They expect to be gone about 1 a week.
 Will Lecture on Evolution l Dr. Harrison, presiding elder oi I Phoenix district, NJ. F. church South will lecture on Evolution Friday | evening at [ 30 at the local Methodist church. There win be special music for the occasion.
 In Los Angeles Mrs. J. c. Chilson is spending z few weeks in Los Angeles with hel husband, who is there for specia treatment.
 1 Water Bills Delinquent
 Water bills now are delinquent ant should be taken care of. Anyone who has been overlooked II the matter of having their garbag' taken up should call the town office
 Town Reservoir to be Cleaned
 The roof of the town reservoir ha, been repaired and the tank will b. drained and cleaned next Monda, night.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

county agent of Maricopa county also will be on the program for a talk on vital things to the farmer. This meeting is open to all farmers of the community and it is hoped that everyone will avail himself of the opportunity to be present.
 Moves Office
 Judge Frank T. Patterson has moved his office to the Moore under taking rooms on South Second ave nue and hereafter will attend to minor matters there However, court will be held in the municipal building as before.
 Returns From Home
 Mrs. George Price returned last week from Carthage, Mo-, where she went early in the summer, answering call to the bedside of her sick mother Her mother is much im- proved.
 Revival Meetings
 It has been announced that Evan gelist B. J. Leavenworth will assist the new pastor, the Rev. William Rennie, in series of revival lectures at the Free Methodist church on North Third avenue. The meetings are to start next Monday night.
 tnctaIling Furnaces Material has arrived and Phoenix concern is installing the heating ap- paratus of the Glendale high school The work will be completed in time for cold weather
 Benefit Dance The Glendale Greys baseball clut will stage another benefit dance al the woman's club Friday night. Int money taken in will be used to defray
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

rum on Tuesday evening. She was assisted by two small speakers as well as some young men musicians of Mesa. Miss Hopkins will organize an expression class in this community soon.
 Taken III With Typhoid Roberta Incl, the six-year- old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Incl, has taken i'll with typhoid fever. The house has been quarantined, but all members of the family except Mrs .Imel will not De at home until the quarantine is lifted.
 Visits Phoenix c. H. Russell, real estate agent made a business call in Phoenix on Tuesday.
 Erects Signs
 The town council has placed speed signs at the city limits and "slov down" signs near the school.
 Locates Here
 The McCue family of Denver, Cali fornia, have rented residence her and are located her for the presen time. If the locality proves favorabl they will probably locate perma nently.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
.NE|GHBORHOOD CLUB
 T HAS THEATER PARTY

MESA. Sept. 29.- Deviating from
 the usual at home parties, the Neigh
 borhood club of Mesa, numbering
 close to half hundred people. took in the theater in Phoenix Thursday
 evening, with dinner to follow. The event was one of the semi monthly
 social affairs that are participated in
 by the club
 A total of 47 were booked to enjoy
 the party in Phoenix Thursday night
 Leaving here in the early evening,
 they motored to the capital city to
 see the Bainbridge-Karns Stock company in "Our Little Wife" at the Elks theater. A dinner party at one of the up town cafes followed the show.
 Rotarians Merry Evening Combining business and pleasure, members of the Mesa Rotary club spent one of their busiest and most enjoyable meeting nights on Wednes- day. Wives of the members were
 guests at dinner served in the Guild l hall and the customary program was l carried out there. ". K. Bowen pre- 1 sided as chairman and talks were l given by H. G. Bush, L. H. Van l Spanckeren. and Mrs. M. l.. Gibbons. Following the club meeting the party l motored to Phoenix for the show at I the Rialto after which they were guests at the Frolic dancing club. Has Injured Hand Luther Sigmon sustained serious I injuries to his hand on Wednesday l when the member was caught Tn a l chopping machine preparing fodder 1 for a silo. One finger of the hand l was severed and the entire hand was
 skinned and painfully hurt. In Real Estate Office
 c. M, Pomeroy has returned to the ranks of the Mesa real estate mer and is associated with the John Cum
 mard office on South MacDonale
 street. MT. PomerCv with l.. B
 Johnson had an agency in Mesa las
 year.
 Lafe LeBaron and Al Dana de porteo Thursday morning for thu foothills with the avowed intention o bringing in the first deer on tn opening of the season Saturda, morning. They have chosen fiel' not far from Mesa where they knov deer to be and are confident tha with average good luck they will b able to make the contest hot. On Deer Hunt | W. s. McMannon of the W. R l Stewart Realty Office and hi brother Jaw of Phoenix expecte to leave Thursday night for tn mountains in quest of deer. Return From Coast Mrs. J. E. Drane and daughte
 Jeane returned Thursday mornin from Hollywood. Cal, where tn l summer was passed. Southside Theaters Today Majestic, Mesa-Mary Miles Minte in "The Little Clown" Larry Semo
 in sThe Rent Collector" Path News.
 Gilbert-"The Steaiers" all sta
 cast Ford Weekly Comedy: 'Wha 1 a Whopper."
 Tempe-Mae Marsh in Nobody
 Kid" Bray Photograph. Mutt and Je1 cartoon.
 Chandler = Justine Johnstone 1
 sheltered Daughters" Comedy "Edgar's Hamlet"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
GILBERT MEN START
 ON HUNTING OUTING

GILBERT, Stp. 2s-Several men of this community left Wednesday for a weeks outing in Long valley, located on the other side of Roosevelt. where they will hunt deer. The Nparty in- cluded Lester Johnson, Oscar Phelps, John Henry and A. T. McCrite. Among others who left this week on a deer hunt are William Allen. Dan Mckenzie, P. Stewart. and R. w. Merrell.
 Return From Tucson
 MT and Mrs. G. w. Lines, accom- panied by their daughter, Mrs. Lester Johnson, returned recently from short visit with friends in Santa Cruz valley, near Tucson.
 Entertains Here
 Miss Hopkins of Mesa gave a very entertaining literary and musical program at the high school audito-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
GLENDALE FARM
 BUREAU ID MEET

lar monthly meeting of the Glendale Farm bureau will be held Monday night at the Woman's club. A spe- cial delegation from the Glendale dis trict commercial club will place be- fore the bureau the question of re- viving tEe dairying industry in the Glendale comm lnity. It is hoped that through the hearty cooperation of both organizations outside capital may be secured and high grade milk producing g>cows brought into the val ley at a minimum cost. H. C. Heard
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

expenses and clean up old bills con tracted by the club. At the last meeting sufficient money was not taken in to add anything to the treasury. For this dance. however, the music has been donated.
 Baseball
 The Glendale Greys will play the Outlaws of Phoenix Sunday afternoon at the grounds north of the creamery.
 Christian Church Services
 Rev. w. A. King, .-the blacksmith preacher" will be heard next Sunday, both night and morning, in the pulpit of the Christian church. the morning subject being, Creation of Man. Present Condition and Final Destiny Evening subject. How to Get the Password Into Heaven" Rev. King Is a fluent and convincing speaker and has spent many years in tho evangelistic field
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

"Clean-up Squads are operating throughout the United States and are assisted by the American Legion. the Veterans of Foreign Wars. and other veteran organizations. as well as civic and commercial organizations, to fer ret out sick and disabled former sold- iers in neeu Of care and assistance.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

The United States soldiers home in the District of Columbia receives and maintains discharged soldiers of the Irregular army only.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

It is estimated that there are be- tween 6Oo. GOO and roc. .Oo0 former serv- ice men out of employment in the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

CHICKEN DINNER Thursdays and Sundays at Mrs A. H. Kings O K Kitchen. Glendale.~ gs