davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Miss America H
 Sets World Mark
 For Water Craft

DETROIT. Sept. 6.-The fastest speed ever made by water craft, marked the close today of the 1921 Gold Cup Harmsworth trophy re- gatta. Miss America II, of Detroit, set the new world mark, S0.567 miles an hour in capturing the Lake George trophy for the one mile speed boat championship of North America. To- days victory for Miss America II, gave Garfield A. Woods hydroplanes clean sweep in the regatta that be- gan August 27 His Miss America I. successfully defended the gold cup while Miss America II, retained the British international (Harmsworth) trophy yesterday when Maple Leaf VII, the British challenger, was dis abled and sank before completing the heat. While Gar" Wood drove the victors in the Gold cup and the Harmsworth races. his brother, George Wood set the new worlds mark today.
 The old mark of 76.s55 held by Miss America I, fell with the first dash when George Wood sent Miss America II. soaring over the mile course in 44.27 seconds. He lowered it still further on his second trial down stream when he made 44-1s seconds. On his third attempt down stream he was timed at 44.13 sec onds, or S1.466 miles an hour. The new world record is the average of six one-mile dashes, three down stream and three up. The fastest of the three dashes against the current was made in 45.05 seconds.
 Bear Cat I, of Detroit, won the Detroit News trophy race for dis placement runa bouts
 Maple Leaf VIII, which sank yes- terday. remained submerged in six feet of water today. However, 1t was planned to raise and prepare her for shipment back to London.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
MANNING SINGLE |
 IN MATCH RACE
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 6.-The race of the century booked as the feature event of the Grand Circuit meeting here was raced today amidst misses and boos of the spectators. Peter Manning, the champion trotter won, taking each heat from Single G, unbeaten thus far this season in 2:02h and 2:06. In the first heat Allen, driving Single G, immediately took the lead but was content with a slight margin all the way, to the stretch The horses went to the half in 1:03A and in the race home Peter Manning was the stronger. They came the last quarter in 2S% sec onds. In the second heat Allen trailed with Single c. and the half was reached in 1:06h. This time Allen attempted to outbrush the trot- ter but Murphy won easily. The last quarter was raced in 2s seconds flat.
 Roy Grattan. driven by Murphy. won the Whirlwind purse for 2:04 pacers, after Edna Early had taken the first heat. Edith Worthy, with Lyman Brusie in the sullxy. took the two-year-old trotting race. while Peter Blaze Alderman won the 2:14 trot in four heats.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
MISSOURI GIRL IS
 LOCAL MAN N'S BRIDE

Mir. and Mrs c. T. Yates. who were married at Columbia, Missouri, on August 29, arrived in Phoenix on Saturday and are now at home at 720 North Ninth avenue. The bride, who was Miss Otta Stephens, lived in Columbia. where she met her fu- ture husband who was graduated from the University of Missouri in the class of 1909.
 Mir. Yates has been with the Cen tral Arizona Light and Power com pany for the past four years. At present he is superintendent of ser vice He has a large circle of friends in this city who have warmly well comed his bride to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Commodity Prices
 SholU Slight Gain
 Ouer Last Month
rRepubIlcsn A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Bradstreet's approximate index number of com modity prices, as of September l, was S11.0S6S, a gain of three -tenths of one per cent over August 1. mak- ing the third consecutive rise shown in the last three months Compared with the low point as of June l, prices are now A per cent higher. but compared with January 1 of this year they show a decrease of 12.4 per cent and a decline from September 1 last year, is 3S.3 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Mike Gibbons Ready
 To Fight Wilson On
 Tex Richards Terms
Republican A. p. Leased~WIre1

SI. PAUL, Minn., Sept 6.-Mike Collins, manager of Mike Gibbons. St. Paul middlewefght boxer. an nounced today that he had received a telegram from Tex Rickard in which the New York promoter re- quested terms for a match with Johnny Wilson to be held at Madison square Garden on Sept 90 or Oct. B.
 Collins said he had not yet an swered the wire, but probably would notlfy Rickard that the St. Paul boxer would accept whatever terms the promoter suggested.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Cork Strikers VIII Resume Work Pending
 Arbitration Meeting
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

CORK, Sept. GA demonstration by the Transport Workers union to- day against the harbor board because of refusal of the board to author lze a minimum wage for the workers. ended as suddenly this evening as it arose by reference of the dispute to an arbitration conference. On the conference there will be representa- tives of the harbor board and the transport workers.
 It is understood that the men will resume work immediately.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Minister Indicted
 For Killing Priest
A. p. Leased WIre1

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 6.-Rev. E. R. Stephenson, Methodist minister. was indicted for murder in the second degree by the grand jury today in connection with the killing of Father Aug. II.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
EAST COAST
 SCHOONER GROUNDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Wireless messages received tonight reported the grounding off Newport, R. l., of the schooner Matthew S. Greer, bound from Cape Verde for New Bedford Mass, and carrying IS women and children. Life guards reported she was in no immediate danger.
 Musicians in India occupy a high place in the social scale.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

More than 100000 petitions were sent to the federal government last year asking for the adoption of the metric system in this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

Since the armistice, Nov. II. 1918. a reduction of 41,246 government em- ployes have been made in Washing ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07
Lee Anderson Wins
 Newspaper Verdict
 From San, Langford

FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept. 6-Lee Anderson, light heavyweight negro champion, won the newspaper de- cision here last night in a 12-round bout with Sam Langford-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

The Hudson river. New York, is about 300 miles long, 166 of which are navigable.,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

There are nearly 100 ways of say ing my dear" in the Manx language.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-07

The Asyrians were the first to equip an army with iron weapons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

rscy. Autoorscy Ia dangerous every
where, but Il Is especially dangerous
when Il crops out In the very institu-
ton that Ia creating our future citizens.
The public school systems OF the
country ere intended to be and should
be the instrument where the principles
Of American democracy are taught and
where they are inculcated In the ado
lescent minds, and II Is vitality Inn
portant that the public school systems
Of this country practice that democracy
as we know Il, as well as teach II.
"when we find that our school sys.
TENS are autocratic and that constituted
authority delegates to itself unreuson.
able and abusive powers, we feel that
the very fundamentals OF the American
government are being undermined and
some Of US must have courage enough
TO consider suct, condition other than
trivial.
1--WE parents are indignant at the
treatment that has been accorded our
sons. We are incenscd over the insin-
uations freely entered into this contro-
versy on the part Of the school people
making II appear that our boys are
criminals and immoral and unworthy.
I'VE are opposed to abusive and ex-
treme punishment OF any nature being
administered In the name OF discipline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Police FISTS WIN
over THUGS GUNS
Three New Type Burglar" Sus
poets Captured in Ardmore
After Battle
CAUGHT AS RESULT OF TRAP

The menace Of revolvers was met ny
tho hard hitting fists of police early
today al Ardmorc in the spectacular
capture Of three youths described by
CAPTAIN Donaghy. of the Lower Merton
force. as "a new type Of burglars.
The suspicious Of boarding house
pronrietress led to the posting OF Ser
9eapt Raichuer and Patrolmen Pres
ton. Ryder and Albany near Ard
more avenue. Ardmore. late last night :
The blueCoats hid themselves until
3 n clock this morning. when an auto
mobile whirled up to tls door. In the
car were the three men who said they
were Walter G.. Logan. twenty years
old l.. Cecil Welt. twenty one years
old. and Edward Henry. twenty years
old all of Pittsburgh.
Reichner and the patrolmen ran for
ward from their hiding places and sur
rounded the car. Logan Jumped from
the machine, drawing revolver from a
holster as ne lespcd, police say.
As the youth raised the weapon the
sergeant crashed his fist into Logan $
face. lie sprnwlcd backward. the re-
roivcr spinning q yard away
Tie other two also had drawn re-
powered and disarmed them. The pris
Gners we're taken to the police station
and searched.
The search. Captain Donnghy said,
revealed frely tempered steel jimmies
drills and other equipment for forcing
doors and windows aud opening safes.
Two boxes of ammunition were tounu
on each man, police say.
Tho captives told Captain Donaghy
they had stolen an automobile in Pitts
burgh and had gone to Hagerstown,
where engine trouble developed They
,lisca rded the FIRST machine. stole an
other and 'lrove to Ardmore.
Logan and his companions refused
10 account for their movements yester
dsy other than to say they had been in
Camden. A search Of their rooms at
Ardmore avenue disclosed Ave suit
cases. Each man had three expensive
suits, numerous costly silk shirts. sew :
eral pairs of shoes and silk hosiery and
fine underwear.
The prisoners engaged rooms in the
boarding house at O'Clock Monday
night. After paying in advance from
thick rolls of bills they went to bed and
stayed in their rooms all day Tuesday
The fact they did not leave their
rooms all day made Mrs. Mary Oakley
the proprietress, suspicious. She noti-
fed Captain Donaghy and trap wat
set for the men.
They evidently are the new type ot
burglars--the 1921 model" said Cap.
tain Donaghy today. IAN the tools
they had were Of the finest quality and
the revolvers they carried were of a
high priced make. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
AUTolsT HELD in $500, BAIL
Oar In Collision With That Of
Samuel vaue,ajp


John Dunmoyer. Of York, Pa, owner
OF a car that colIided with the machine
OF Samuel vauclain. president Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. at Twen.
ty first and Market streets on the night
OF March 21, and Charles Gise. also Of
York, who was driving Dunmoyer's car
at the time, were held in 5000 bail for
court by Magistrate Grelis, in the FIT.
teenth and Vine strets station today.
James Cairnes, chauffeur for Mr..
Yaulclain, resigned his position on the
day following the accident.
Charles White, riding In the Dun
moyer car, was injured. Gise 10 held
for neglect and Dunmoyer As q material
witness. Mr.. Vauclain claims the dam
age to his car amounts to $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

opathic Hospitals, on the above men
toned ground.
The resolution was referred to the
board of directors. and win be acted
upon at its next melting.
Its adoption or non adoption was not
predicted. but it is safe to assume that
there will be some votes in it's favor.
There are many doctors. men and wo-
men. who do not relish their comparison
with the be- white coated figure that
once stood obsequiously behind the
highly polished bar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
DOCTORS AS BARTENDERS
This Is Situation Hlt in Resol ution
Before County Medical Society

Before County Medical Society
Shall physicians be made bartenders
to the public?
Former Attorney General Palmer s
ruling on the beer clause in the Vol
stead act in effect places physicians in
this position.
Philadelphia medical men and women,
at least a part Of them, shake their
heads and utter an emphatic. NO ."
Last night a resolution proposing that
the Philadelphia County Medical So.
ciety 20 on record as opposing Mr.. Pal
mer' ruling that beer could be pre-
scribed at the discretion of physicians
was offered at a meeting of the College
of Physicians. 1t was introduced by
Or. Lydia Stewart Coghill, Of the Wo.
mems and the West Philadelphia Home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
TWO HELD IN GAMBLING RAID
Twelve Others Arrested In House
Are Dlsehsroed

Charlie Chung and Sam Yung were
arrested late last night charged with
maintaining q gambling house on Race
street below Ninth. Twelve other men
we're arrested in the alleged gambling
den at the same time.
Detectives Byron, Lsvery. and Faries.
OF the Eleventh and Winter streets sta :
tion, climbed over the back fence OF the
house and across several roofs to find
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

sn advantageous position from vh,.,
watch the house. winch \
At o. hearing today before Mad.
grelis Chung and Yung were h.,Ssu.s
5000 bail each for a further bes,IS. bI ohdss
the other twelve men were dischs,sssss ssnd
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Cotton Continues
Advance, Gaining
$2.50-$3.5O a Bale
Upturn Is Attributed to Re-
assertion of Final Values;
Peak of South's Unsold
Supply Believed Over

There was further advance Of from
$3.50 to $3.50 bale in the cotton mar
ket yesterday, with January deliveries
selling at 1880, or 65 points above the
closing price of the previous day and
242 points above the low level of week
ago last Saturday. That delivery closed
at 18.47 with the general market clos
ing strong at net advance Of 43 to SO
points.
In general way tho advance of APP
proximately .$l2 bale from recent low
levels Is attributed to q reassertloH of con-
hdence In ultlmate values. The impression
Is that the increase OF about 1000. 900 bales
in popular ideas of the crop was disp
volume of unsold supplies In tho South has
passed Its maximum, and that British
apinners arc on the point of re-entering
the market for raw materials. ei with ,a re-
have been encouraged by the character of
recent Manchester and Liverpool advices.
and tho buying Of yesterday was promoted
by the continued strength Of the English
market. particularly in tho spot position
and near months.
Notwithstanding the measures. which
boil worm in the Southwest, IL has been
found in one or two of the larger produc-
inE. counties of Texas and the possib ,i,y
OF It's further spread evidently caused some
nervousness yesterday.
Southern spot markets, as officially re-
ported were 25 to 100 points higher, with
Memphis, which reported sales Of 1900
bales at an advance of so points to 18. soc
for middlng.
The local market for spot cotton was
middling: no sales were reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Court Curbs Brokers'
Repledging of Securities
Appeals Judges Also Hold That
Customers Claim Is Not Dis
cg,o~-ooI>y =. n.-I

CHarSeaDle IN bankruptcy
The Court of Appeals has handed
down decision, a copy of which was
received here yesterday, that should
interest stock brokers and their GUS
toners. This decision holds that a
brokerage concern shall not repledge
securities left with it as collateral by q
customer, for an amount In excess Of
that advanced by tho broker on the
same collateral.
The action thus decided was brought
by Lawrence f. Heaphy against Kerr &
Co, brokers, to recover fifty shares of
Westinghouse stock. The plaintiff had
deposited the shares as security for
liability due the brokers'. Subsequent
ly he bought through Kerr & Co.
twenty additional shares of the same
stock. On January 18, 1918, Mr.. Heaphy
owed the brokers $709, which he Of
fered with a demand for his stock,
which was refused. Kerr & Co. had
repledged the shares belonging to Mr..
Heaphy, for an amount largely in ex-
cess of the amount owed by the Gus
toner. The person to whom the stock
was turned over sold it and Kerr & Co.
went into bankruptcy.
Mr.. Heaphy demanded the full value
of the stock, holding that he was not
compelled to accept the terms offered
in the bankruptcy settlement. The
Court OF Appeals has upheld this de-
mand. The same court previously had
held in a similar action that such claim
could be discharged in bankruptcy, but
in the present decision the Court of
Appeals judges said they had in mind
subsequent enactment of legislation
covering cases of this kind. Now, said
the court, such claims are undischarpe-
able and customers of brokerage firms
are no longer in danger of losing their
securities by reason of unauthorized
speculation with them,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Advance i'm Wheat
On Stronger Tone
In Export Trade
Higher Quotations in Liver.
pool and Continued Dry
Weather i'm Southwest
Factors; Corn Is Fir1ner

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Export sales at
the Gulf of Mexico, together with un-
expected higher prices at Liverpool and
Buenos Ayres had bullish effect to-
day on the wheat market here. The
close, although unsettled, was at / to
2hc net advance, with December
$110% to $1.101s and May $1.13A to
$113h. Corn gained ss@kc to %c;
oats, A@ asc to nc, and provisions to
IL cents.
Bulish sentiment as to wheat predomi-
mated from the start. With foreign prices
going upward. the question of whether
be at the expense of domestic requirements
received fresh notice, especially as do
mestic arrivals remained small. Mean
while London reports were at hand telling
OF activity in buying on the part of Jap
anese and of unfavorable crop conditions
In Argentina. In addition, there was
gossip that ali the cheap hard winter
bought up for shipment to Europe Ex-
port sales of 100000 bushels at the Gulf
We're confirmed. In this connection it was
said that persistent drought In tho South
west had apparently exercised a stimu-
lating influence on demand The only set
backs which took place in values proved
transient but the December delivery
eased somewhat. as compared with May,
elevator interests announcing the purchase
here from outside terminals.
Corn and oats rose with wheat. For the
first time in weeks, December delivery of
corn commanded SOC more a bushel
provisions were given lift by strength
in hog values, we'll in grain.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Wallace Urges U. S. to Aid
Business Side of Earmin.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 23.-Farmers
troubles throughout the United States
are economical and not political, and
will continue until the farm is con-
Quoted on purely business lines, Henry
c. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture.
to-day declared before the third an
nual convention Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation.
Secretary Wallace said he believed
the great work the Department. of
Agriculture should do now to help the
farmers was not along production
lines but along economic lines. He
said the department should help the
farmer follow his crop until it reached
the consumer, and the farmer should
study all angles of the agricultural
business.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Creamery, higher than extras. lb, 4a1a a
44c; extras. 90 score. 43c; hrsts 3eis @
asc; seconds, 33@sec; lower grades s2g - g
Acc; extras d4144hc; frsts, 36 u W421sc;
seconds, 33 u @36c state dairy tubs finest.
H@42c; good to prime. ss "a 4oc; common
to fair. s1@a7c; ladies, current make. ex-
tros. a3 @ s4c; hrsts, 81 G32c; seconds, 70
s1as fpaSs als No ssgs' oo pSsng %a =
2S u QD29c lower grades. 26@28c.
Chcese-Rece were 605 boxes. New
York State fats, held specials, 22h 0231a c !;
fresh specials, 21@22c;. average run, fresh.
2o02ohc; state twins, held specials, pm q
23c: fresh specials. 21@22c; average run.
2o@2oAc; Wisconsin, double Daisies, fancy,
2l22e single DAISIES; 81 fancy a,f 2l@sac
@16lsc.
Eggs--Receipts were 1892 cases. Fresh
gathered =, extras a d0zen e7@7oc extT
fair to choice, dry 31@sac; sterized. held,
esSpirins dates. special marks. fancy, 80 q
white refrgerator ss@45c; white. steril-
SOC; brown and mixed coors. ss@4sc;
fresh New Jersey. hennery whites, extra
fancy, candled selections, eSc: nearby and
extras, oo@osc; extra firsts, s2@ssc; hrsts,
76@SS0c; gathered whites. irstH to extra
flrsts, 75@SSc; under grades. 55@73c; pull
let's. SO @63c; Pacific Coast whites, extras,
90@93c: extra frsts. S2DS6c; hrsts, rs q
soc; under grades. 65 D73c: other Western
and Southern. gathered whites 60@75c;
nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns, extras, 72@73c; gathered brown
and mixed colors. extras 67@7oc; firsts to
extra nrsts, 56 O @66c.
Potatoes--Maine. 1870 lbs, s3.50@s3.oo;
165 lbs, s2.50@s3; state 1so lbs, $4,000
$500 165 lbs s25o@s3; $50 lbs s25o@
s2.75 Long Island. bbl;. s4.25 @ s525; Jer-
sey long. $50 lbs, s2@$2.25; No. Q. $1.250
s1.75; Virginia second crop, $2@S275.
Sweets, Virginia, bbl., s2.50@ss.5o; Jersey,
bsk. @ss; Delaware and Maryland,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
''Katy'' Securities
Under Pressure
On Curb Market

Missouri, Kansas Texas issues
were again active on the Curb Ex-
change yesterday, and their action was
taken as an indication of the success
of the reorganization plan. The new
"when issued" preferred stock was
traded in on a fairly active scale and
dealings in the bonds were heavy Clos
ing prices were under Tuesdays last
levels.
In the industrial group Durant Mo
tors was again active on reports that
the New York company had contracted
for $4,000 cars. Simms Petroleum was
active at advancing prices on reports
that the American international Cor
poration. was buyer Of the stock in
an endeavor to even up on its original
purchase.
In the mining group Hardshell Min
ing was again a feature, advancing to
81 cents. Nipissing was also active.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
PROPOSALS
POST OFFICE DErApTMr,

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, Washing.
ton. d. c., October 26. 1921. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at the office of the
Purchasing Agent for this department un-
III o'clock p. m. November 80, 1891. for
tered package Jackets for the Postal Serv-
Ice during the term of eighteen months
beginning January /. 1922. Blanks FOR PRO
posaIs. with specifications and Instructions
to bidders. will be furnished upon appli-
cation to the Purchasing Agent
WILL H. HAYS. Postmaster General.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
S. W. BARASCH, Private Banker
at the close OF business on the 18th day
OF November, 1921.
RESOURCES
Stock and bond investments. s45 nm m
Due from approved reserve de-
positaries peoples Com. Bank) 1.2s72o
Total s46 2a7 9o
LIABILITIES
Permanent capital. ss o0o IN
Deposits: ''''''0
Deposits. subject to
notice. withdrawals
only on presentatio
OF pass s-books. $1,2372o
Due trust companies,
banks and bankers
(P op le' Com
oahK) ........... 100000
------------ 4l,237.20
Total x4s2 2a7 90
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24

PROPOSALS will be received by the Bu-
reau OF Supplies aud Accounts. Navy De-
Ia'ta pa5'tmsnt. Washingson shin 2. G., until 10
cocoa mating, bolts and nuts, emergency
ire hoods sash cord. boiler tubes. flax
twine, blank books bath towels and oak
piles to the Navy Yard, Brooklyn. N. "
etc. Apply for proposals to the Supply
ofhcer, Navy Yard. Brooklyn. n. Y. or to
the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
DAVID POTTER, Paymaster General OF
the Navy. 11-S-1l
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was easy with Straits and Straits
shipments quoted at 2925@29 .S7hc;
standard 29.25@29.75c and 90 per cent
29.50c asked. Copper quiet: standard
spot, November and December 12.75c
asked, and electrolytic spot, Novem-
Der and December 13.0O@13.621ac. Lead
easy; New York spot 470c asked and
East St. LOUIS spot 4.37 11ac asked. Zinc
easy, New York spot; 500 and East St.
Louis spot 4.65c asked.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES

OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD. GREENE g. CO, MANAGERS
Boston. Mass.
The quarterly dividend of 1Ags on the
preferred stock of International Cotton
Mills has been declared payable December
!. 1921, at the office of the Transfer
Agents. the Old Colony Trust Company
Boston. Mass. to stockholders of record
at tho close OF business November 26
INTERNATIONAL. COTTON MILLS.
Allan B. Greenough. Treasurer