davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Resting in flag -shrouded caskets covered with masses of flowers and guarded by armed men of a friendly. foreign na- tion, the bodies of Commander Louis H. Maxfield and If of his comrades victims of the ZR-2 disaster-ar- rived home today on the British cruiser Dauntless.
 It was a far different home coming than the victims had anticipated when they sailed some months ago for England to prepare and bring back the monster dirigible. the dis aster to which on a trial flight sent 42 heroic men of two nations to their untimely death.
 Far out at sea, the Dauntless was met by a destroyer division of the United States navy. As. it neared port, the escort was augmented by a fleet of seaplanes, representing the arm of the service for which the victims gave their lives. As the fu- neral ship came up the harbor, the forts thundered a salute, church bells tolled on the Brooklyn and Staten Island shores and passing craft dipped their colors in reverential
 salute.
 The Dauntless proceeded directly to the navy yard in Brooklyn, where British sailors tenderly carried the
 bodies from the deck of their craft and delivered them to the keeping oi their former comrades in arms or the pier. Tonight the flag-draped caskets were under the watchfu1 eyes of a guard of honor in the yard chapel, from which tomorrow they will be rendered the honor that the navy pays to it's heroic dead.
 The Is caskets, each draped in ar American flag, were carried on whal | is known as the after super structure
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
ARb(U,KLE r
 T() q AND TRIAL F()R M ()R[)ER
Charge Against Comedian
 Is Agreed Upon After Conferences Between Police Authorities
PLAN HARD FIGHT
County Supervisors Vote Special Fund For Use In Prosecuting Film Star; Probe Continues
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 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16-The way was cleared today for the trial of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle. mo- ton picture comedian, on charge of murder resulting from the death of Miss Virginia, Rappe, motion picture actress in a sanitarium here Friday Sept g, after she had alleged to have been attacked at a party given by Arbuckle at his rooms in the St. Francis hotel. Monday, Sept. B.
 The returning of four charges against Arbuckle, two for murder and two for manslaughter, necessitated conferences during the week between District Attorney Brady and police officials as to the exact charge on which he shall be tried It was de- cided today that the charge should be murder, and the police court in which Arbuckle's case is pending, was so advised.
 The undertaking establishment having the body of Miss Rappe, an- s ssounced that it would be sent to Los Angeles tonight for interment in the Hollywood cemetery.
 A new development today was the announcement that Dr. Arthur Beardslee, house physician at the St Francis. and the physician who first attended Miss Rappe. is being sought by the authorities. Milton T. U'Ren assistant district attorney, announced late today that the police dstectives had been unable to locate him. and asked the newspapers to assist in the search. Dr. Beardslee is wanted fol the purpose of giving testimony be fore the grand jury regarding certain phases of the medical attention giver Miss Rappe UEen said
 Crowds Seek Admission
 Bigger crowds than usual greeted
 (Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
REVISION.
 IF HOUSE TAX .b|l | NEAR END
Senate Finance Committee Completes Changes In Bill Drafted By House; Recommend Changes
VOTE WEDNESDAY,
Favor Reduction Of In- come Surtax From Maxi mum of 65 Per Cent To 35 Per cent
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Revision of the house tax bill virtually was completed today by the senate if nance committee. which under the present agreement will report to the senate measure having these out standing proposals: Repeal of the excess profits tax as of next Janu- ary 1. as proposed by the house.
 Reduction of the income surtax rates from a maximum of 65 per cent to 32 per cent. effective next Janu- ary 1.
 An increase in the corporation in come tax from 10 per cent to 15 per cent, effective next January l. in- stead of I21a per cent as proposed by the house. Repeal of the cor poration capital stock tax as of next year.
 Retention of present rates on ex- press packages and oil by pipelines: and retention of the taxes on freight and passengers for the calendar year 1922, only at half the present rates of three per cent and eight per cent respectively.
 The house proposed repeal of all oi these taxes as of next January 1.
 In agreeing to the house maximum surtax rates of 32 per cent the senate committee adopted today a rear ranged Stntuutt or FdltS Wt1Ni individuals having incomes of from s5,000 to s6,000 would be relieved ol the present surtax of one per cent.
 Beginning with incomes of S6,0Ol and ending with those of $20,000 th' rate in each bracket would be re duced one per cent. In the bracket. from s20. 900 to s34.000 the existing rates would be increased one per cen and in the brackets from s34.000 {. s66.000 the present rates would stand incomes of s66 900 or more would b i taxed at the maximum rate.l
 Smoot Has Substitute 1 Members of the committee ex | plained that through this plan am the increased exemptions allowed t | heads of families and on account O dependents there would be reduc | ton of the income taxes all along tn l line except in the case of single me l having incomes of $5,000 or less | The loss in revenue through the re l arrangement of the surtax rates wa estimated by treasury experts a 1 SIS, 900, ,000 making the sotal annus loss in individual income taxes SITS, 100000. including s90,000.000 throug | reduction of the maximum Surta | rates and s70. .0O0,00 through. increase | exemptions to heads of families o account of dependents.
 Senator Shoot of Utah, a republl can member of the finance commit I tee, plans to offer in the senate
 substitute for the whole measure, hi
 bill in which Is incorporated a manu
 lecturers tax plan- This measur has the support of a number of man
 ufacturers' associations. represents
 tives of which were in conferenC
 here this week.
 The final vote on the bill was de (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Warn Public Not To Be Too Optimistic
 OUer Nick enzie Oils
[Repuhiican A. P. Leased Wirel

EDMONTON, Alta. Sept 16. The public was warned not to be too optimistic of the future of the Mackenzie valley oil fields by speak CTS before the meeting today of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.
 George Sheppard, geologist for the Imperial Oil company. and Doctors D. E. Bowling and N. Y. Williams. who are recognized as authorities on tie northern fields. all counselled moderation in speculating on the possibilities of oil development there. stating that nothing had yet been discovered to warrant some of the wild statements's that had been made.
 Drilling operations, now under way, are expected to give an indication as to the amount of hidden wealth bur jed under the frozen northland.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
FIFTEEN AMERICAN zR-2' VICTIMS ARRIVE HOME ON BRITISH BATTLE CRUISER.

deck of the Dauntless. A monster gun. its muzzle shrouded in funeral colors. stretched oyer the bodies, ar ranged in three rows on the war crafts deck.
 At each corner of the deck as the vessed was warped into its pier stood an armed sentry with head bowed and arms reversed. Forward of the platform was a commissioned officer, and aft an officer in full dress uniform having a rank equal to that of Commander MaXfield. Both of these officers stood at attention with head uncovered, until the caskets were removed from the ship.
 On the decks of the cruiser the entire crew of 400 men with the ex- ception of those on duty, were drawn was a guard of the Royal Marine light infantry, standing rigid with reversed arms.
 A silence almost sepulchral in e. fev. nung over the funeral ship as she proceeded up the harbor. Except for the barking of her guns, as they smoke 2f times in the usual salute of courtesy given by war craft entering a foreign port, the only noise was tine swish of water at her bow, the cc- casional clanking of chain or a con,nand given in muffled tones.
 As the Dauntless passed Quaran- tine. a navy tug carrying Capt. C. NJ. Tozer. representing the secretary of the navy. and Commander c. R. Rob inson. representing the commandant of the New York navy yard. went alongside and the American officers climbed aboard.
 At the navy yard the Dauntless berthed opposite the Brazilian battle ship Minas Geras, whose entire crew
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Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
AST MINUTE NEWS!
ASIA MINOR CASUALTIES so.ooo

 casualties n the recent public creek. The of 12ooo while the Turks captured 
 SPRING"
  blossoms they should Omaha nurserymen an followed ana hot tNveathe cat it.
 FOUR ILLINoIsANs MAKE OVER A MILLION A YEAR lInosans with incomes of public today at ns internal of these ha while the other taxes st5oooo The identity the % wasn nc m
 OKLAHOMA BOY A. today died from wound: robbed the lad night the police Police searching 
 BANDITS FROM CIRCUS
 
 
 estimated ae portland police notified d the rob durinu whieh said, several shots were fired
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
No Room In Prison; Nebraska ConUicfs
 Refused Admission,
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

LINCOLN. .Neb.. Sept. 16.-Com- plaint was made today to state of- ficials and Warden Fenton of the state penitentiary by County Attor- ney Tyler of Madison county be- cause no room has been provided In the state prison for two Madison county prisoners under penitentiary sentence. These prisoners, he said, are nominally in the county Jail. but are virtually allowed to run at large. sleeping in the jail. but spending the remainder of their time outside.
 Recently three prisoners from Da- kota county were brought to the penittentiary but were not admitted for lack of room. They were placed temporarily in the Lincoln jail, from which they escaped and have not been captured.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
BUSINESS PICKS UP. IN EVERY. INDUS TRY
Better Cotton Prices And Stiffening of Copper Mar ket Forecasts Prosperity Throughout Country
TIME CLOCKS RING
End of 16 Months Depress- ion In Sight as Smoke Pours From Mills In Ill- dustrial Centers
Rx AIbert Apple

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-Business is beginning to pick up in nearly every important industry slowly but surely
 New York bankers, based on reports from every part of the country. The improvement is partly due to the usual fall picking up. But 1t also appears certain that general busi- ness began definite upward climb July IS when the steel industry hit bottom and started crawling out of the depths.
 Recovery will not be rapid, experts agree.
 Business depression started in May, 1920. with the collapse of the silk market. The collapse rapidly spread to other industries.
 Hard times have lasted 16 months. The end finally seems in sight,
 Time Clocks Ring $In the leading industrial centers, smoke is becoming thicker over the mill districts. This means, machin- cry is starting
 Here are three indications that factory activity is gaining:
 ONE: Manufacturers are increas- ing their travelling sales forces The drummers report national convic- ton that things are looking up. Stocks of goods are getting low. Orders are beginning to come in. TWO: Soft coal production has been climbing since August 20 Out put was only 1.000, 900 tons day in early April Now it is around r. 100000 tons a day.
 THREE: Refiners report that sales of lubircating oil and fuel oil are in creasing. This means more ma- chinery is running.
 Steel Reviving
 Pig iron production in August showed the first gain in 10 months It is still low, but climbing steadily This shows that automobile makers anticipate growing business.
 Railroad buying of steel is quiet but inquiries are big. The railroads have tremendous repair program damned up, and steel leaders thinl the next boom will start with a flooe of railroad buying.
 Prices in the steel industry, aver aged. show big drops:
 Average, 1913 ......... $35.49 tor 1917 tpeak) ............ S9l-ol TOT Sept. 1, 191 ......-....... S4S.t9 fol
 More Freight
 Four out of every five freight car on American railroads are now haul ing freight. Idle cars are decreasing steadily.
 Latest figures on car loadings ar for week ended August 27. when rail roads loaded S29, ,709 cars with freight For several weeks car loadings hay averaged only IS per cent less thal the corresponding period of 1919. tn boom year.
 85 Per Cent Normal
 Business the country over now i only I5 per cent below normal, ac cording to a national survey by Sey rlour l.. Andrews. chief statisticial of the American Telephone and Tel egraph company.
 This shows business is getting ou of the woods, for depression does no become acute until business is IT pc cent below normal. Two months az business was off g to 40 per cent.
 Real Gains
 Foreign trade gaining. For ever II tons of exports in July, 1913, tn
 D,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
SIX IF ELEVEN
 JUDGES ACCEPT
 |NTERNATIONAL
 COURT BIRTHS
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased wirel

GENEVA, Sept. 16-General debate on the work of the league was com pleted by the assembly of the league of nations today. The delegates ap- plauded vigorously the announce ment that the discussions. which had consumed two weeks. were ended. The assembly will take a recess until it is called together to hear the re- port of the various committees, some of which will be ready early next week.
 Organization of the international court of justice is now the center or interest in league circles.
 Confirmation of Judge F. V. N Beichmann of Norway as the fourth deputy judge of the court and receipt of aceeptances from six of the eleven judges selected Wednesday were the outstanding features of the day ill this connection.
 The judges who have notified the secretariat of the league that they will serve are John Bassett Moore of the United States, pr. Antonio $. de Bustamente of Cuba, Viscount Robert Finlay of Great Britain, Dr. B. T. (. Loder of Holland, Dr. Andre Weiss or France and Dr. Max Huber Of Swltz- erland. Judge Moore's message Of acceptance read:
 I accept with due sense or the honor and responsibility"
 Mir. Moore, Elihu Root, Justice George Grey and Oscar $. Strauss, American members of the permanent international high tribunal of arbt- traitor at The Hauge, have wired the league secretariat. explaining why their organization had refrained from nominating any candidate for the international court of justice.
 Considering that our appointment by the president as members of the tribunal of arbitration was under the HaS.., convention of 1907 to perform functions contemplated in the con vention," said the message, ano that your invitation for judges under the new permanent court of inter national justice is under another treaty. to which the United States |: not a party and in respect of whicf no authority has been conferred or us. we reluctantly have reached th' conclusion that we are not entitled t' make official nominations for the new courts. We exceedingly regre that announcement of this conciu- sion has been unavoidably delayed
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

the people of Colorado. Wyoming. Utah and New Mexico. It would be Iracticablc.- and acce 3tabIe to those states. he thought, to incorporate in the contract between the federal power commission and the prospec- tive owners stipulation to the ef- feet that the rights to store warer for irrigation and power purposes on the upper reaches of the Colorado should not be in any wise impaired or abridged by the construction of the reservoir at Boulder canyon and the storage of water therein or the use of such water for irrigation.
 Other speakers followed Mr. Ely with suggestions concerning the agreement which will have to oe reached before plans for the dam take tangible form. including J. c. Dobbins. who has been actively sn- terested in the Boulder canyon project
 Los Angeles Resolutions
 Scattergoodts declaration that Los Angeles is prepared to assume the responsibility was supported by ihe following set of resolutions which have been adopted by the Los An geles city council and which were read yesterday by Scattergood- The resolutions follow:
 Resolved. that the council Of
 the city of Los Angeles, in keep
 ing with the principles of public
 ownership inbedded in our r11uni-
 cipai charter. and with the over
 wheImIng sentiment of our citi-
 xens. does strongly favor the ob- taininq by the city direct from the Colorado river of such a quantity of electric power as. to-
 aether with other power resources
 available to the city. will be suf
 ficient for all future needs of it's inhabitants
 "That, to such an end. the coun-
 ciI favors and urges the develop
 ment of the Boulder canyon res-
 ervoir by the United States eov- ernment. or if that be not pro-
 vided for, then by the city of Los
 Angeles; such project. in either
 case, to be constructed and oper-
 ated under conditions permitting
 participation with Los Angeles by
 other cities. communities and dis tricts of this and other interested
 states, in the power rights and benefits incident to such project "That such project. whether built by the federal government
 or by the city of Los Angeles,
 should make as a primary consid-
 eration ample provision for flood control and regulated stream flow in the interest of irrigation ss
 we'll as provide for the develop ment of electric power and be
 operated under such regulations
 as the government may see fit to prescribe
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
OUer 400 East Coast Bankers Enroufe To
 California Meeting

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-More than 400 bankers from the Atlantic coast states started for Los Angeles today in special trains to attend the con- vention of the American Bankers association, October to 2. The trip will be made leisurely and stops will be made ., points of interest along the route
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Prohibition Act Is NeuDs To
 NeU Mexico Rancher
IRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1

Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel
 FL PASO, Tex. Sept. 16-Miguel Alvarez. a ranch man living near Alamogordo, N. NJ. told the United States commissioner here today he had never heard of the eighteenth amendment or the Volstead act. He seldom left his ranch. he said, and when he wanted liquor he found no difficulty in having it delivered there. Yesterday he wis ited Fl Paso and had two quarts of tequila when police stopped him. He pleaded guilty and was held under $500 bond.
 Tomasa Hernandez, Mexican woman. found in possession of 10 gallons of alcohol and 13 quarts of tequila. was held under s750 bond
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Race Equality And
 Immigration Out Of
 Disarmament Porle,
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS - The question of immigration and racial equality is understood not to have been included in the list of subjects recently proposed by the American government for discussion at the armament conference. This circum- stance. coupled with the attitude of the Japanese government against dis cussion of that subject at the confer ence, generally is taken here to in- dicate that the point probably will not be raised in making up the con- ference program.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Mar, Runs An7uck On A Mississippi Train;
 Shoots 3 Brakemen

N.ATCHEZ, Miss. Sept. 16.-An unidentified white man ran amuck as a Mississippi Central passenger train was entering the station here tonight and shot three brakemen. one prob ably fatally The other two were wounded slightly. Immediately after firing the shots the man leaped from the train. ran down an embankment and shot himself in the head.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Armed Men Hold Up
 Nine Men On Train

ALLIANCE. Neb.. Sept. 16.-Three armed men today boarded freight train between here and Angora and robbed nine men claiming to be har- vesters returning from the northwest At the point of revolvers they took all the money the harvesters had. said to amount to several hundred dollars. Two of the victims. Charles Bown, of Gainesville, Ohio. and AL bert Allison. of Springfield. Ills. re- ported the robbery to local authori- ties.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Where Do Your Feet Lead ou?

 IF corns or bunions are making life mis- erable for you and keeping you from con centrating on the work at hand, go to a chirop- odist listed in The Re- publican's Business Di- rectory and stop this continual annoyance.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Bryan Says Farmer In Worse Condition
 Than For 30 Years
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NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.-Be- cause of the sudden fall in prices of farm products and because other prices have not fallen in proportion, the condition of the farmer is worse today than it has teen in 30 years, declared William Jennings Bryan in an address before the interstate farm congress here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Worlds Methodist
 Conference Closes

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The worlds conference of Methodists adjourned tonight after final symposium on .sthe lessons of the conference," and the pronouncing of the benediction by Bishop J. W. Hamilton of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
cHlRoPoDIsT

CHIROPODY - Bunions, corns. callouses removed, painless and bloodlcss. 50 cents each; moles. warts, etc. removed by electricity. 29-31 East Adams. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
NO BOULDER CANYON DAM
 UNTIL ARIZONA RIGHTS ARE
 PROTECTED, LOS ANGELES ENGINEER IS INFORMED

Coast City Ready To Finance Project To Extent Of $55,000O00 Representative Tells Members Of Phoenix Chamber of Commerce Yesterday-Sims Ety. Speaking for Governor Campbell, Declares Arizona Ready To Cooperate But All Rights Must First Be Recognized Before Construction Will Be Permitted
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
GREEKS READY TO RETIRE

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Accordlng 10 information received in London the Greek army is likely to retire on Eski- -Shehr. The Turks are believed to be trying to flank the Greeks both from the south and the north
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

Declaring that Arizona is willing to give every pos sibe assistance to the building of across the Col orado river in Boulder canyon, but this state, having certain definite rights the river will not permit construction to proceed until those rights are recog nized, Sims Ely, secretary of the Arizona Resources board, outlined the position of the commonwealth with regard to the proposed Boulder Canyon dam in speech yesterday at the chamber of commerce which left no question in the minds of his hearers to the attitude which Arizona resource
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

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The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-02
FOR SALE.

am offering my entire equipmen
and chickens for sale as am think
ing of leaving Union City. l have
sold close to $500 worth of eggs, ba.
by chicks and grown fowls since last
spring; have records to show. Con-
sists of following: 500-egg Buck
eye incubator; 200-egg Sure Hatch
incubators; 3 100-egg Sure Hatch in
cubators; oil-burning brooders,
100 chick capacity each; l coal
burning brooder, 500 chick capacity;
3 brooder houses, capacity 100
chicks each (size 3x6 feet); 8-pen
colony house, capacity 500 chicks;
3 Groom breeding houses, capacity
each side twelve to fourteen hens;
fencing, etc. made in portable sec
tons; 12-gallon size drinking foun-
tains (sanitary type); IL chick size
sanitary drinking fountains; nest
boxes, ETC.; about 100 grown fowls
(Rhode Island Reds)-some of these
birds cost as nigb as $500 each.
All the above equipment and stock
for $4,000, or, what have you to Of
er in trade. Would consider a good
Ford car in part and balance in good
notes. Make an offer. If you have
several acres this is a good chance
to get a money making proposition.
made money with this on less than
half an acre. Phone 1921. G. F.
Schleifer, 425 e. Harrison street,
Union City, Tenn. This ad will ap-
pear just once. 23-1t |