davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Chairman White
 Grills Congress
 For Inefficiency
IRepubIican A. D. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2i.-Con- gress by taking its recess. says Chairman White of the Democratic national committee in 8 formal state mtnt, has voluntarily .joined the ranks of the 5,735, 900 unemployed.
 Assailing the congress for fin capacity" and "inefficiency." the Democratic national chairman says an extra session called to save the country has quit it's job for a month without having passed a single re- medial measure, unless the agricui- tural bill should justify it's supporters in projecting government into pri- vate business"
 Mr. White describes tAe situation as fin sad contrast" with the Demo- cratic congress, which, he says, re- mained in continuous session until its legislative program was completed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
YaUapai Judge VIII Hear Case Against
 HighUoy Engineer
-Renuhilcan A. P. Leased WEel


 PRESCOTT. Ariz., Aug. 27-Su- perior Judge John J. Sweeney today resumed jurisdiction over an injunc tion suit which was brought in an effort to prevent the county highway commission from employing a firm of Los Angeles engineers as consulting engineers. The judge had assigned the case to Judge F. H Bollinger of Mohave county, who is assisting in cleaning up tine Yavapai county docket, but by agreement of cousel today vacated the oTtier assigning the case to Judge Bollinger.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Wisconsin Couernor
 Pledges Protection
 or PeopIe's Liberty

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 27-Pledge was made by Gov. Blaine today in a letter to Mayor Daniel w. Hoan of Milwaukee that if the Ku Klux Klap in Wisconsin "or it's membership vio- lates the law. the entire power of the state will be used to protect the peo- pie in their liberty and their secur- ity." The governor had received a petition from Milwaukee requesting him to prevent organization of the or der in Wisconsin,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Ernest Barnes Will
 Succeed Asa Porter
 On University Staff

TUCSON, AriZ., Aug. 27.-Ernest L. Barnes, graduate of the University of Arizona, and a resident here for the past couple of years, has been chosen to succeed Asa Porter as graduate manager of athletics at the university. In addition to his duties as assistant to James F. McKale, director of athletics, Mir. Barnes will have charge of certain lines of publicity at the institution.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
German Treaty Paves
 Way For Discussions On U s Claim To Tap
TRepublTcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-One re- suit of the signature of the German American peace treaty having been to confirm the American rights to equal participation with the otler al- lied and associated powers in the dis position of the formerly owned Ger man colonies and islands of the Pa cific. it has now become possible to conduct negotiations directly between the United States and Japan for the settlement of the disputed claims for cable conrol of the island of Tap and other issues that is is desired to elim- mate from the discussions of the coming conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Don't Overlook This Indispensable Service

 CERTAINLY you are interested in the things V designed and made to give you greater comfort, better living, more real enjoyment out of life.
 It is right along these important lines that the advertising columns of this newspaper fur nish you with service of inestimable value There is hardly thing they do not suggest to make the course of living easier, more comfort able and more pleasant They show you where to get your moneys greatest worth They keep YOU informed as to styles, values and qualities. They point out where and when to find the very things for which you have been searching.
 And in reading the advertising, remember this: the man who spends his money to invite vour consideration of his wares, backs up his belief in his goods and leaves the final decision to you.
 Do not overlook this mighty and indispens- able service which this paper offers with the rest of the days news.
 Read fhe advertisements regularly!
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
French President ReceiUes American
 Legion Delegates
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS. Aug. 27-President Miller and today received the visiting dele gation of American legionnaires at the presidential summer home at Rambouillet Grouping the visitors about him in the beautiful garden of the chateau, the president voiced Frances gratitude and admiration for the Americans and told them of his countrys faith in America and of his hope for peace, justice and CO., operation throughout the world.
 This reception was the final cere- mony of the visit of the legionaires to France, which has covered IT days given over to travel and official cere monies of welcome. They will leave for Belgium tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Wife Who ThrelU Acid In Hubby's Face Not Held By Grand Jury
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 27-Mrs. Emma HasseH. wife of Jess Hasselk president of the Dallas Texas league club. was mo billed" by the grand jury here today after having been bound over at an examining trial on two charges of maiming. The grand jury also recommended that a charge of carrying pistol, entered against her in county court, be dismissed.
 Mrs. Hassell was arrested Thurs day after 1t was charged she poured acid upon her husband and a young woman she found together at the ball park. Both were burned about the face and body but not seriously in- jured, attending physicians said.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
NelD York Suspect
 Confesses Part In
 Toledo Mail Theft

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-A confess sion that he was the leader of the gang that committed S1,000,000 hold-up at the Central postoffice in Toledo, Ohio, last February was att tributed by the police today to Will liam Treffry, also known as Canada Bill who is in jail here, awaiting trial on charge of robbing a jew elry store.
 On information furnished by Tref- fry, the detectives said, a number of bonds stolen in Wall Street prior to the Toledo holdup had been recov-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Fourth Candidate
 Enters NeU Mexico
 Senator Campaign

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. 27. The name of Thomas s. Smith was certified to the secretary of state at Santa Fe today as a candidate for the United States senate in the Sep tember election. He is the fourth nominee. Smiths home address was not given in the petition and it has been impossible to find where he lives.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
Long Assumes
 Charge Of Espee
 Southwest Lines
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. r. Leased Wlrel
 TUCSON, Ariz.. Aug. 27.-L. H. Long, vice president of the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific de Mexico railroads and the Albion Lumber company. has temporarily assumed the presidency of these com panies following the recent death Of Col. Epes Randolph His automatic assumption of this office occurs by virtue of his position as senior officer.
 A permanent head will be selected at an early meeting in New York of the boards of directors.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
[AST MINUTE NEVIS!
(RepubIiean A. P. Leased Wire) 50 KILLED IN ITALIAN TRAIN WRECK

 27Ffty reported have been killed and eoided freight train returning from 
 DEATH 27vetor 5rune, 2s of msha"aka ind killed pIane today while stsp'ins airplane w
 STUMP NEW MEXICO M- Aug
  Hiram w. Harreld of okahora
 s1soooo nd Aug 2Ri0ters footed the treasury at erna Coehn?) Friday Nearly normally about s1so said contained in the reasury
 SEEK SAXON INDUSTRIES informed that textile plants Chemnt
 GERMANY TO FURNISH RECONSTRUCTION MATERIAL which devastated ot France Louis Louehsur Waiter Rathenau German minister Of fer
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
President Endorses
 Boy Scout Campaign
 To Get NeU Members
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-In express ing regret today at being unable. be- cause or public business, to inspect the Boy Scouts encampment in Inter- state Park President Harding sent to Chief Scout Executive West a letter endorsing the membership drive now being conducted.
 The Boy Scout movement has now been in progress so long, said the president. that nobody at all familiar with it's results could possibly doubt it's excellent influence upon both the hoys wko constitute the membership and the men who generously give of their time efforts and means to it's maintenance. It has been especially gratifying to me that this movement has proved itself strong enough to maintain enthusiasm and effective work since the close of the war and that it's present outlook is so promis- ing"
 PEACE TREATY SENT TO U. s.
 BERLIN, Aug. 27-The official copy of the peace treaty between Germany and the United States was forwarded to Washington today by a special courier.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
FRENCH SEEK SAXON INDUSTRIES

27-The TaegIhe Rundhau informed ths
  of the big plants Chemntz
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

(Continued on page D
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

(Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

Aug. 27-Fifty reported to have bee seriously injured when train eoded with 10 miles from Rome today The passenger train was returning side resort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
Enrich
YOUR BLOOD

With organic iron-Nuxated Iron-it's
like the iron in your blood and the iron
in spinach, lentils and apples-wiH not
blacken or injure the teeth nor upset the
stomach. Entirely different from metallic
iron. 1t quickly helps put strength into
your muscles and color into your cheeks.
Get your doctor to make your red blood
count today, then take Nuxated Iron for
a few weeks and watch your red blood cor
puscles increase; see how much purer and
richer your blood becomes how much
stronger, and better you feel; what a diff
ference it makes in your nerves. Over
IRON Your money Will he refunded n
you do not obtain satisfactory results.
In tablet form only. At~alI druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30

gridiron this year. The greatest losses
were Bakers three a1l-state stars who
were graduated in June. They are:
Johnson, center; former Captain Del
llinger, guord; Green, halfback. Others
who have not returned are: Russell,
guard; Cross, fullback; Cloukey,
tackle. These also were lost thru
graduation. Mag, two-year letter
man, failed to return to college, and
| Shirk, a two-year man at halfback,
| failed to recover from an operation
| for appendicitis sufficiently to allow
him to take part in athletics.
Warren Rice, fast backfield man,
from Hamilton, Mo, is this years cap
tain. He played last year. j. Taylor,
tackle; Mr.. Bollinger, quarterback; G.
| Wright, right half; H. Kessler, left
guard, all one-year men, and E. Lar
/ son, a veteran of three seasons at end,
! are back in the fold. A number of
promising candidates have Joined the
squad.
Baker will play William Jewell at
| Liberty, Mo, next Saturday. The
Methodists hope to duplicate last year S
/ performance in which they defeated
the Missourians. to o.
The first football game of the season
! in Topeka will be played on Wash
burn field this afternoon at o'clock
| between Leavenworth and Topeka
| high schools.
| Coach J. E. R. Barnes, of Topeka
high school, believes he has the win
ming combination. Practice has been
going on steadily for the Topeka high
boys and Cant. Grassy. Bruce and
his teammates are confident of vic
tory. Wood, end, has shown remark
able ability in receiving forward
passes. and Bruce, at the Quarterback
berth, is punting a good distance.
The lineup for Topeka:
L. e., Wood: l. t., Bishop; l. g., r.
Carr; c., Rethmeyer; r. G., Hall; r. t.,
Blankenbeker; +. e., Johnson; q. b.,
Bruce: l. h., Shaner; r h. Graefe.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
TECH AND CENTRAL
GAME MAY DECIDE
Pair Unbeaten in School Series.
Western Trims Business.
Central Defeats Eastern.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Tech and Central are scheduled to
play in the high school championship
baseball series, and Tech and West
ern are down for an engagement AMI
Eastern and Business are still slated
for performance Beyond these
tire games the title series is en-
tirely settled. Which means that
after seven games have been run of
Central and Tech are riding ahead
without defeats and Western Is just
behind with one loss in two wins.
Yesterday Western won a very
loosely played game from a rejuv-
enated Business team. The Western
ers didn't look any too good aheld.
to find the short rightfeld wall with
consistency.
Western landed a IL to s contest in
which Harry Dawson knocked the
ball over the short rightfeld fence
three times for doubles while Eddie
Donaldson slammed one on a roof
across the street.
Business appeared to be much
stronger than ii has at any time this
season. coach Kelly having kept at
1t until he has gotten a presentable
team.
The real battle OF the afternoon
was the Central Eastern contest in
which Central was scared out OF it's
boots for about two hours. Eastern
found Charming Walker wild. When
Walker did get it over the Eastern
outht hit him. For nine innings
Eastern was riding ahead with . Z
to 8 score.
In the ninth Rauber opened with a
single for Central. Buckley was hit
in the back by Jumbo" Moran.
Cummings got his second single of
the game filling the bases. Johnny
Davis, up with three on. picked the
ball to left for the two runs neces-
sary to win the game. 1t was mar
row squeak for General and creditable
performance for the little Indians
from Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
PENN GAMES
DRAW RELAYS
Fourteen Teams Expected to
Take Part From This
City in Big Meet.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Washington will have the
heaviest representation in history
in the Penn Relay Carnival which
will be held Friday and SATURDAY
at Franklin Field, Philadelphia.
Two pentathlon aspirants, one a
former champion, and fourteen
different relay teams will compete
with the best in the nation for
premier relay honors. Georgetown
is leading in entries while Central
High School, with a fine chance
OF making creditable shown"
is sending teams for college and
scholastic competition. u...oe
Washington, Maryland University,
Gallaudet and the high schools
will be on hand.
Gendre, 1919 pentahlon champion in
competition. George Washington
University is sending John Loehler, it's
freshman athlete, in for a trial
In the pentahlon competition 1t is
freely predicted that records will go
by the board. 1t may be of interest
to note that two marks were set last
season.
The records as they stand now are
200 meters, Howard Berry. Penn,
1917; time, % AS seconds.
Javelin throw, Bob Bartels. Penn,
1920, 1872 feet.
Discus throw. Tedd Cam, N. Y. u.
1920, 122 feet.
Broad jump, Sol Butler, Dubuque,
1919, % feet, IL inches.
1900 meters, Howard Berry, Penn,
1917, minutes 80 seconds.
With the exception OF the broad
jump Bob LeGendre has bettered these
records and can be expected to climb
right to the front on Friday. Loehler
Is an unknown quantity but Is ex-
pected to get a deal of experience
Everett Bradley, of Kansas, won the
title last year over Brutus Hamil-
ton. of Missouri. Hamilton later de-
feated Bradley and is said to be a
better all-around performer. There
are those who maintain that the
Georgetown man will have his work
cut out for him IL he wins.
LeGendre may also compete in one
or two of the open events and, 1t Is
certain that he will be used in a re-
lay race on Saturday.
According to present plans the Hill
toppers Will be unusually active.
While they may not run all of the
races. they are entered In the dis
lance medley, the Mike Murphy Cup
race and the South Atlantic cham
pionship race.
If Virginia, Hopkins, and Maryland
are entered in the S. A. event new
record is expected. Hopkins made n
new mark in 1920 when 1t defeated
Georgetown.
Central High School is running in
the championship relay for high
schools and has also entered a spe-
cial two-mile race for high schools
which was put in as feature this
year.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
LAW MAKES NAVY PAY
81 FOR NOTED CUP YACHT

The Navy Department is prohibited
by law from accepting the offer of
the Eastern Yacht Club of Boston to
present to the Government the his
toric racing yacht America, Secretary
DENLY announced last night.
IT, however, the club will sell the
yacht for 81, he added, the Navy will
undertake its future preservation at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The America represented this coun-
try in the International regatta for
the Challenge Cup at Cowes, England,
in 1851. and won the cup, which ever
since has been known as The Amer
ica's Cup. 1t has remained in the pos
session Of American yachtsmen ever
since, despite repeated efforts CT
challenging yachtsmen from England
to win 1t back. The most noteworthy
and persistent challenger has been
Sir Thomas Upton.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27

silhoutted for the benefit of
something or other and they
wan me to lend my charm
in personality to the extern
Of being judge, etc.
'Smornin I takes the letter
over to my lawyer who is
George Taggert and author
lied him to enter suit for
fractured dignity, humilia-
ton, hangnails and anything
else he thinks he can get a YER
dict on. l tells George to
spare nothin' but expense to
get me everything which the
statutes pervide for injury to
individual feelin's.
What I'm akin is why should
I stoop from my spotless
sport career to be bawlin' out
decisions for a gang of rope
scalers what loiter aroun' on
their laurels fifty weeks in
the year and chin 'emselves on
a hunk of hemp for a fort
night.
Now right on top of that
there communique / am the
target for a telegram from
the Amalgimated Kite-Flinrs
Clinic of Adrian, Mich, who
desire that I be official scot
fer for a big kite carnival to
be staged in telephone both.
All these annoyin' bids to
horn in on such unimportant
athletic competition are rap
idly driving me goofey and l
can't afford to be no more
ratty than at presen'. Then,
too, can't be spending two
cent stamps refusin' these
babies although my very sill
ence ought to convince them
I never received their invita-
tions.
Rope-climbin' and kite-hy-
in are forms of physical rap
ture which were not made for
men. Mice may hoof up all
the hawsers they want and
fools get that way by float
ing a yard of bunting on =
mile Of cord, but I'll not go
outside the regular pale Of
recognized athletic endeavor
to earn my cookies.
Mumbly peg, tug Of war,
quilting parties, tit-tat-toe and
tiddley winks-stuff that tests
the strength and skull Of hu-
man creatures are my meat, but
kite-fying and rope-climbing
undignify the exhalted calling
of panhandling in which CLASH
fication ] was registered in the
late National Army.
Besides the kite-fyers and
rope-squirrels didn't offer me
enough money.
Weather, rancid; track tasty.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
GIRL PITCHER ENTERS
JERSEY NO-HIT CLASS

PASSAIC. N. j., April 27.-To
Victoria Plaza. pitcher of the girls
baseball team of Passaic Public School
No. IL, falls the honor of being the
first feminine hurler in New Jersey
to enter the no-hit class. In a we'll
played game, which was watched by
300 fans. No. IL defeated the East
Rutherford grammar school team by
a score OF to !. the visitors getting
a run on a pass and two errors.
The East Rutherford batters were
unable to solve the mysterious de-
livery of Miss Plaza, who famed
twenty of the twenty-nine batters
who faced her. Only three reached
first. and one OF them was run down
between the paths.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Relay Teams From Washington To Take Part In Penn Relay
M'LEAN'S STRING
NOW AT P|M[|C0
Plant Rapidly Filling With
Racers for Spring Meeting
to Start May 3.

The string of Edward Beale Nc
Lean, the Washington turfman, Is at
Pimlico, where John f. Schorr, the
trainer. has between twenty-five and
thirty thoroughbreds in his care. or
these fifteen are two-year- olds, with
that sterling little campaigner, che
Porter. Leochares. Charlie Sunny,
and Siren Maid, In the older division
The stable is well represented in
the big stakes, with Tough Storm,
Tough Surlly. Tough Red. and rhe
Baggage. named to carry the cerise
gold spots in the Preakness. These
four are also entered for the $1,000
Spring Handicap, together with The
Porter, Leochares, and Siren Maid,
and The Baggage, Lough Storm, and
Pretty Peggy are in the great lilly
stakes. the Pimlico Oaks.
In the spring juvenile no less than
ten well bred two-year-olds have
been entered by the Mclean stable,
including Sangrado, Commander
chares I'd, Saddles and Boots, Miss
Colin, Equal Rights, and Black Flag;
and there are said to be some real
clingers in this bunch.
The Pimlico plant is rapidly filling
up with racers for the spring meet
ing. which begins on Tuesday, May
3. and the sport promises to be of
high order.
For the convenience OF Washing
ton racegoers the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will put on a special train
during the meeting, leaving Union
Station at 12:40 p. m. There Will also
be frequent trains over the W., B. and
A. electric line.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27

Harold Hinton, Gordon Lockhart,
Gordon Simpson, T. d. Armour, c. j,
II. Tolley. Harry Braid, f. w. Holder
ness and Lord Charles Hope can fur
nish strong competition. Any one of
them Is dangerous. and very likely
every British amateur of note will
enter the tournament.
The championship will be played
with 16S participating. In view of
these conditions. the large number of
golfers from America will greatly
assist the team in making a good
showing At match play every win
by an American will eliminate a Brit
ish player who might make trouble
for the survivors in later rounds.
Capt. Fownes is an ideal man to
lead the American team. j. Wood
Plat is a very fine tournament play
err. and the same can be said for Dave
Heron. Fred Wright, Paul Hunter
and F. c. Newton.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 81. - Bobby
Jones, premier amateur golf player of
the South. today started for Hoylake,
England, with the especial purpose
of leaving his impress upon English
golfers. Jones expects to sail from
New York Saturday aboard the liner
Caronia for Liverpool in a party
headed by Capt. Bill Fownes, and will
be Joined in New York by Francis
Ouimet, of Boston; Chick Evans, of
Chicago, and other crack amateurs.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
DOES WELL IN PRACTICE

SUNBURY, England, April 27.-rhs
American polo team, made up OF ].
Watson Webb. c. C. Rumsey, Thomas
w. Hitchcock and Sanford, in a pra:-
tice match yesterday defeated by q
score of 0 to s a team of three men
including Earl w. Hopping, Major f.
w. Barrett and Robert E. Straw.
bridge.
Most OF the goals for the winners
were made by Sanford and Rumsev.
The American players have tive
more practice matches at SunbuaTy
this week-Thursday and Saturday.
They will then go to Nottingham.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
W00DRINC RUNS FAST
TIME TRIAL FOR RELAYS

SYRACUSE. April 27.-Alan Wood
ring. Olympic 2OO-meter champion and
star Syracuse University Splinter. in
a time trial to pick the members of
the one-mile relay team for the Penn
meet ran quarter mile in forty-nine
seconds fiat, the fastest time made
here since the days of Charley Reid
path, Olympic quarter mile winner in
1912. Reidpaths speediest perform
ance was As As seconds, just one
fifth of a second better than Wood
rings race
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
BY JOHN p. MEDBURY.


When a girl gets married, one of
the first presents she receives is a
cook book. A cook book is a hus-
bands health insurance policy.
His heart may belong to her, but
his digestion belongs to himself.
There's only one thing worse
than a woman who can cook and
doesn't, and that's a woman who
can't cook and does.
A man wears his heart on his
sleeve, but he doesn't keep his coat
on in the house.
It's true she reaches his heart
through his stomach, but she usu-
ally gives him indigestion doing it.
Some brides don't know any
more about keeping a house than
travelling salesman.
The best way to keep a house
nowadays is to pay your rent
promptly.
One newly welded dame told her
husband that he had bought her a
wonderful gas stove. She lit it in
the morning and it was still burn
ing that evening.
She started to be economical by
buying a secondhand rolling pin,