davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-11
SEASONABlE IDEAS.

When oranges are the cheapest then
is the time 10 make orange marmalade.
New Mexico state record., 1921-02-11
TWO MEASURES To
CHECK LOBBYISTS
BOTH SENATOR KENYON AND
SENATOR OvERMAN INTRO
pUcE BILLS WITH THAT AIM.
THEY DEMAND FULL REPORTS

Lobbying Among Members Of Congress
ls Not So Bold and Shameless az
Formerly, But Much Of It Still 10
Offensive.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Presidents Respite Brief.

CINCE his return from Boundbrook, N. J., where
he spent Independence day the guest of
Senator Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, and cap
tured golf trophy, President Harding has been
busy the White House. He had left the Capital
the end of the previous week. but not altogether for
play, for messenger sent his trail with the
Knox peace resolution for him to sign.
Besides receiving numerous prominent foreign and
American visitors the President has been forced
give much attention to the legislative program in
Congress.
Marshal Foyolle, of France; Ambassador Jusserand
and Mgr Landrieux, of Rheims Cathedral, called at
the White House Tuesday, the warrior chief and the
prelae having been sent by France with mission to
convey to Canada Frances thanks for war assistance
and to stop in the United States and pay their respects
to the American Chief Executive
John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, and J. Ogden
Armour of Chicago, had luncheon the White House
Wednesday, talking the business situation in the
country Wanamaker obtained the Presidents approval
of the plans being laid for the celebration in 1926 at
Philadelphia of the Isoth anniversary of American
independence.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Industries Show Growth.

Census figures manufactures in Omaha, Lin
coin, North Platte Grand Island and Hastings, Nebr,
for 1910 made public last week, reveal encouraging
increases in the number and value of industries
The number of establishments in Omaha SOL,
compared with 4Iz and the value of products
$45223zooo against $66438ooo The capitalization
was $I4o88s.ooo in 1870 and $51 100000 in 1914 ~
The number Of establishments for Lincoln
aIo in 1919 against Ios in 1914 The value of prod
nets was $z3.368,oco. against $Ioo25ooo while the
capitalization was $r2,47o,ooo to $Io,73o.
North Platte showed sixteen establishments, cap
isazed at $Ioo7ooo and producing $rsI6oco products
Grand Island lost two factories having only forty
against forty-nne in 1914, but the capitaza-
tion was $23Szooo against $I,75oyooo and value of
products $s,645,ooo against $2IoI,ooo
Hastings had 6fty-fve establishments in 1919
against forty-seven in 1914, with $5os6ooo capital
against $I,3s8ooo and products valued at $43Ioooo
against $I.6II.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Pershing Aids Former Soldiers.

ZANE OF the hrst Official acts Of Gen. John ].
Pershing upon assuming his duties as Chief
Of staff Of the army to issue order
establishing contact between the War Department and
the Bureau OF War Risk Insurance for the purpose
OF keeping former service informed of their
rights under the war risk act and aiding them in Sc
curing these benefits through the cooperation of the
personnel Of the army with the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance. r
This order, General Order No az, instruets prae-
ticaly the entire army, follows: ..
1T Is the purpose of the War Department acting
through its available personnel assist former
Ice men in every possible way in securing contact
bling them without delay to convert their
Insurance, to secure medical or dental treatment
disqualification vocational training, to present
their claims for compensation. .-.
AThe obligation is imposed upon all personal ad-
jutants throughout the army, recruiting officers and
regular officers on duty with the National Guard and
organized reserves to aid their less fortunate
rades Such officers will at once familarize them
selves with the orders and circulars relating the
War Risk Insurance Bureau in so far these in
structons refer renewal or conversion Of insurance
compensation, medical dental treatment hospital-
zation and vocational training 50 that intelligent
sstance and advice may be afforded former service
men in regard to their relations with the bureau.
"The officers mentioned viii obtain without delay
direct from the War Risk Insurance Bureau supply
Of blank forms needed by former service in their
contact with this bureau.
Upon application from former soldiers the Off
GERS mentioned in paragraph 2, will furnish blank
FORMS will assist in the preparation Of applications
the forms in question and will themselves promptly
forward the completed applications di
recty to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Treas
ury Department, Washington, D. c."
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Meanderings of Earth.
Harris and Ewing.

TT has been but little more than six months since
January I. yet in that brief time the earth has
travelled nearly 100000 miles around its orbit
and distanced itself 100000 farther from the
According to astronomers Wednesday the day Of
the year when the earth and farthest apart
1t has required great deal OF speed to put such
distances behind US, and with all this old sphere,
which is like pebble in universe OF brickbats
and DUST has been revolving at the rate of $4,000
miles a day. People travel in orbits much the
earth does and some of them revolve in sense, but
few stray 100000 miles from their freside 1t is
difficult to understand how the weather be so
sultry at time when the and earth farther
apart but this is attributed to the fact that in the
winter months the is below the equator where
its rays pour more directly upon the northern hems-
pheres and leaves the southern hemispheres the
cold "
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Record Religious Conclave.

Nearly 10000 delegates scheduled to attend
the sixth world Christian Endeavor convention that
opened in New York Wednesday night 1t was the
largest religious gathering the metropolis has had in
more than twenty years
They arrived by steamship, motor cars, river
boats, trains and trolley of foreign countries
represented. DR.. Francis E. Clark of Portland
Me, founder and president of the Christian Endeavor
Society, which has grown in forty years to a world
wide organization Of 100000 presided Mayor Hylan
delivered the address Of welcome.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
2OO-Mile Gun Latest.

THoMAS A. EDISoRS former chief engineer
DR.. Miller R. Hutchinson, is authority for the
statement that gun may be soon developed
which can fire fve-ton projectile 400 miles. A
demonstration was given with small model, which
made noise like the click of cash register. John
Temple, Englishman, is accredited with having
developed the idea.
Scientists and newspaper men who witnessed the
demonstration in Hutchinson's office in the WOOL
worth Building, New York, said they were convinced
Of the feasibility claimed The model projectile had
velocity Of mile second. The principle of burn
ing the powder before the projeete starts to move
elimination of waste also demonstrated.
Confinement of the expanding gases to the chamber
from which the projectile emanated served partly
suppress the sound.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Strike Riot in Georgia.

THREE companies of Georgia militia
dered to Fitzgerald Ga, Wednesday to calm
riot caused by firing upon Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic railway train and the injury of
the engineer. 1t the second attack upon train,
about 100 shots being fired in each.
Employees of the road went out in March in dis
agreement over a wage reduction. Disorders began
with the failure of the United States Wage Board or
the meetings of union general chairmen to reach
agreements. Two arrests made following the
riot which called out the militia, but the situation
was quieted
The Washington herald., 1921-07-10
Scouts Visit Capital.

Tennessee sent party of thirty-one Boy Scouts
the National Capital, and they spent the great
part of the week guests of the city The junket
was their reward for having attained the Eagle Scout
degree the highest award in the order The visitors
Travelled in eight touring cars, with a large truck
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
LAST MINUTE NEWS!
REVOLT ExclTEs MOSCOW

REVOLT ExctTEs MOSCOW is n of
  m 0
 WORTH MAN SUICIDES   Cleveland he had his n Colorado Springs, Colo
  is 0 of of 
  of here in at n a made
  PANAMA S n
  at il
  of the n s do havedr of him a
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Senate Confirms
 Cabinet Members
 Named by Harding
HARDlNGS OATH

WASHINGTON, March 4.-President Harding presented his cabinet nomi : nations to the senate today in person and they were confirmed by that body in less than 10 minutes. The president later signed the commissions of his 10 official advisers, who will enter to7 morrow upon their new duties.
 In appearing before the senate in ex- ecutive session. President Harding re- vived a custom inaugurated by George Washington, but in disuses since the days of Thomas Jefferson. He ex- plained that during his administration he wished to maintain close and amic- able relations with the legislative branch and for that reason had ap- peared to present his cabinet selee- tions.
 Presentation of nominations was his first official act, and occurred within less than an hour after he had tazer | the oath of office
 l While a quorum was being obtained
 Mr. Harding waited in his room off thu senate chamber. During the wait h. came to the door for minute to srnil'
 greetings to newspaper correspondents i fContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
-C0R0NER'S JURY HOLDS MICHIGAN
 CENTRAL ENGINE CREW FUR WRECK
Engineer and Fireman For mally Charged With In- voluntary Manslaughter;
 Both Released on Bond
[RepubIIcap A. ?. Leased wIrel

VALPARAISO, Ind, March Re sponsibility for the death of 37 persons in the train wreck Sunday night at the Porter. Ind. intersection of the New York Central and Michigan Central lines was placed upon the Michigan Central engineer and fireman at the in- quest held today by pr. H. O. Seipel, coroner of Porter county. and they were formally charged with involuntary manslaughter.
 pr. Seipel after several witnesses to the disaster had testified that the sig nals were against the Michigan Gen. tral swore out affidavits against the men-William Long of Niles, Mich, the engineer. and George Block of Michi- gan City, the fireman-and ordered them bound over for trial. They were released late tonight on bonds of s5,00O and s3.5e0 respectively furnished by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen.
 Long and Block issued formal statement through their attorneys de- claring that the signal at the derail switch 210 feet from the crossing gave them a clear track although the dis tance block. 4,500 feet away, showed a yellow light which meant they were to bring their train under control. This was done, they said. The engineman charged that the railroads were largely to blame for the disaster in maintaining a crossing which they termed a death trap.
 Witnesses testified they had nthat the home or derail signal was against the Michigan Central as late as one minute before it reached the crossing where the New York Central flyer crashed in. Franklin Weiss. of Michi- gan City, Ind, and Fred Kubberness, brakeman on freight train on sid- ing also declared they had tried to flag the Michigan Central but that their white lanterns probably had not been visible in the glare of the strong cleo eric headlight. The freight engineer. Davis Curtis, and other witnesses tes- iified that the smoke from the Michi- gan Central freight engine which had stopped to take on water might have . obscured the derail signal. Another point brought out was that the engine crew might have confused 8 green light on the order board just across the intersection with the derai signal light, both being in the line oi vision.
 The Michigan Central train normally had the right of way at the crossing, i was said but was eight minutes lat Sunday night. Joe Cook, the towerman / repeated his story that he had givel the New York Central the right o way. F. E. Foote, Michigan Centra conductor said he saw Long after tn smash-up and said:
 S- ...How did it happen, WHIP" Lon replied:
 "The yellow warning at the distan block was against me and we slowe down but the fireman said the hom signal was clear and I thought it wa clear too"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
PRESIDENT HARDING TAKES RE|NS
Dramatic Scenes u Mark Passing Of
 Presidency From
 Woodrow Wilson
 To W.G.Hardinq
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The reins of presidential authority passed from Woodrow Wilson to Warren G. Hard ing today in an inaugural ceremony at once the simplest ana most cram atic of a generation.
 The drama centered upon the re- tirenent of Woodrow Wilson. Insist ent to the last that he would carry out a retiring presidents customary part in the ceremonies, Mir. Wilson finally yielded to the warning of his physician that he might endanger his life, and only accompanied his successor to the capitol
 As he descended from the White House nortico to enter the waiting automobile. secret service men placed his feet on each descending step; when he left the car to enter the capitol he was practically lifted up a short flight of steps by an attendant and although he walked alone with the aid of a cane to the presidents room he told Senator Knox, chairman of the con- gressional inaugural committee he was not equal to participating in the ceremony of inaugurating Nice-presi- dent Coolidge nor in the ceremony of inaugurating President Harding
 After a few moments at the capitol. Mir. Wilson went to his private home to become plain Woodrow Wilson now as he expressed it, and he never even glanced at the White House as he passed on his way
 Senate Confirms Cabinet l Before MT. Harding had been presi- 1 dent an hour he had revived a prece- l dent set by George Washington by conferring with the senate in execu- ! tive session, submitting in person the nominations of his ten cabinet officers All were immediately confirmed 1 Within another hour he had gone to 1 the White House to hang up his hat and go to work" as~ne often had said and unlocked the White House gates for four years closed to the public I The public celebrated by actually overrunning the grounds and peepine through the windows to see the new president.
 Mir. Harding took the oath of office at HIS D. m.. exactly eight years ts the minute from the time MT. Wilsor took his first oath. The inaugura ceremonies were kept free from aimos- I every show of the pomp and circum- stances that usually surround the in. coming of a chief executive. Thou. sands Witnessed the oath and cheeret the old and new presidents but tn, crowd was only q fraction of the cls
 tomary throngs
 On the bible used by George Wash, i ngton at his first induction into offic, o 0ii o verse or scripture extollinl
 the virtues of an humble faith in God
 MT Harding plighted his best abilit, to the presidency. In his inaugura
 address he reaffirmed his reverence fo the traditions of the fathers and TO
 iterated his belief that the suprem task ahead was to bring the countr-
 once more to normalcy. Inaugural Ceremony Simple l me inauguration ceremony too , place as usual on a stand eracta,, -ts.
 the east steps of the canitol h,-t !
 marked contrast to previous inanenra e tons, when thousands of seats wer e provided. the company had to remai Q standing. Even the inaugural stan j.; was much smaller, and was erected i
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Packer Employees Charge Big Five
 Plans Wage Cut
IRepuhlican A. ID. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. March 4.-Charging that the packers are preparing to reduce the wages of their 100000 employees throughout the country. call was is sued today for a national conference of packing house workers.
 The meeting will be held in Omaha on March and 10. it was said, and will take such action. as will protect the interests of emplyes in view of the recent withdrawal of the packers from the war time arbitration agreement"
 In a statement issued by Dennis Lane. president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutting and Butcher Workers of Omaha, it was charged that the can cellation of the agreement was a vio- lation of the packers pact with the government.
 Already the big five packers have ordered the small packers in a number of cities to announce a reduction of wages and a return to the 10hour work day. the statement says, and as a result there are now strikes in Wheeling, w Va. Mason City, Iowa Winona, Minn., and Sioux Falls, s. D.
 ''The agreement was entered into solely as a war time emergency meas ure and so recites on it's face.' said Carl Meyer. attorney for the packers When the proposals to renew it for g year after the ending of the war were made and agreed to in April. 1919 il was contemplated by all parties. in i cluding the workers, that the veal would have expired long since.
 ''The same view was taken by former l President Wilson in his veto messag, | of the war finance corporation bil when he stated he was desirous O 1 having business proceed with as littl governmental interference as possible The packers felt the purposes of tn agreement had been entirely filled il letter and spirit
 That the packers intend to rein
 state starving wages and the 10-hou
 work day is already evident" MT Lanes statement declared ''Jecause number of small packing plants, sub 1 sidiaries of the big five, have an l nounced a decrease m wages and tn i 1O-hour work day wftnin the last fev l days and the men have been compelle, to strike against return to condition that J. Ogden Armour had admitted
 should not be permitted in any indus try that expects to exist"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Cox's Newspaper Says Asperities of
 Fight Forgotten
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DAYTON. Ohio, March 4. = Former Governor James M- Cox's newspaper, the News, editorially says today, in comment upon the inauguration of Warren c. Harding as president:
 There is something solemnly inn pressive about the inauguration of a new president. Its underlying signifi- canoe is the deep-rooted respect held by the great mass of the people for our institutions of government. The pres idency inspires the ambitions of man and the intensive efforts of political parties and yet, when the mandate is rendered at the polls, there is general acquiescence in the result.
 Tn contemplation of the solemn ceremonial at the seat of our govern ment today the asperities of the cam paign are forgotten. People of all classes and creeds accept the formal induction into office of the new presi- dent as the constitutional consumma- ton of the public will as expressed November ?. Warren c. Harding is now president of the United States l He is our president and if emergency should arise, he will claim the support of all patriotic citizens"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
German Reply To | Allied Ultirnatum
 Expected Sunday

LONDON, March 4.-Awaiting ad- vices from Berlin as to whether new proposals are to be submitted to the allies on Monday, Dr. Simons, German foreign secretary, and the German ex- perts are busy preparing a reply to some arguments used by Premier Lloyd George in delivering the allied ultima tum yesterday. The Germans strongly object to the verdict of the allies that they were entirely responsible for the war and the premiers agreement that if they taxed themselves as France and England had done they would be able Ito pay what is demanded of them. With regard to the question of re- sponsibility for the war, the Germans maintain the European powers were equally at fault and cite recent speech by MT. Lloyd George in which he is quoted as saying that the world drifted into the war.
 Tt is hard to make man who be- 1 lieveS he is innocent say he is guilty 5 said a delegate today ..As for myself | I would rather commit suicide than ad init Germany alone was responsible | Any government which made such an admission would promptly be over l thrown
 It is the opinion of Germans here | that new propositions will be laid be- 1 fore the supreme council but they have l ttO HOD6 they VIII SdIlSly the diIRS l They now fear Premier Lloyd George considering that he committed himself so far to the French view in his speech yesterday that it is impossible for him to recede
 Besides they hold the firm attitude displayed in yesterdays speech was met with such approval in Great Brit ain that the premier must realize ht followed the popular view. They be lieve approval was particularly notice able respecting the decision to occupy
 Duisburg, Ruhrort and DuesseIdorf which was taken it is understood, witt Fthe idea of bringing pressure of the bis
 industrial enterprises
 The spokesman for the German dele
 gation declared this evening that nc
 reply was expected from Berlin befor,
 Sunday night, as the cabinet would
 take all the time possible to conside
 the situation arising from the alliet ultimatum.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Governor Of New Mexico In Receipt
 Of Resignation Of
 Senator A. B. Fall
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, March 4.-Gover- nor M c. Mechem this afternoon re- ceived the resignation of Albert B. Fall as United States senator from New Mexico he having been confirmed as secretary of the interior in President fIardiug's cabinet. The resignation was effective at once.
 Governor Mechem would give out no statement tonight as to MT. Falls nrobable successor, but it is known that a resolution will be introduced in the legislature tomorrow urging the governor to appoint Holm o. Bursum Sf eocorro to fill the vacancy. While so,,eral other names have been men, fioneo. it is generally conceded that the socorro man has the inside track.
 MT. Bursum is at present member of the Republican national committee
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
Today Is City Primary and All
 Good Citizens Will Cast Ballots

The city primary, which also will be election will he held today There apparently contests Fred O. Adams and Luke Henderson have been persuaded .. he candidates for reelection, and it is creditabe then, that there has been announced opposition to tber reelection though runored that the of ,ber candidates may be written in on the ballot
 on x,hv the primary should be neglected. Civic J ought to bring large attendance at the polls moi rebound the glory of Phoenix if it should hs, asss y hin s sseaa the to 'A'" take Tl b;t of giving attention to public affairs should erred and then there would be fewer mistakes when .Ie are contests impending.
 D. ,re to be at the primaries today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
 SEIZE PANAMA
 TOWN KILLING
 18DEFENDERS
[Republlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Mic, March f -Guabito, lying a short distance to the northwest of Bocas Del Toro in Pana- ma, was captured by Costa Rican fore es at o'clock this morning. The Pan amanians retired toward Bocas Del Toro leaving behind IS dead and many wounded
 The Costa Ricans have occupied the Almirante railroad and now are be- sieging Ciudad de Almirante Qua bito which is near the Atlantic coast side of the isthmus of Panama was taken by the Costa Ricans after several hours of fighting.