davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Republican A. ?. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Deaths from accidents. caused by automo- piles and other motor vehicles. eX- cluding motorcycles. increased de- cidedly in 1920, as compared with 1919. the census bureau announced today. Deaths due to motor vehicles last year averaged within the death registration area of the United States 10I per cent per 100,Op0 population as compared with 9.4 per cent in 1919
 Approximately 5000 persons were killed Iast year Ly motor vehicles iu
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Coast Guard Cutter
 Reported Drifting
 Off Florida Shore

IhEpupfICdff N r. EtdSeu WIFE
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 2.-- The coast guard cutter Yamacraw left port late today in response to a wireless report from her sister ship, the Tallapoosa, that she had broken her propeller shaft while towing derelict schooner off the Florida coast.
 Marine men said the Tallapoosa was in no danger while the weather remained as good as today and as forecasts fol tomorrow predicted, al- though the vessel probably was drifting.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. = Reduc- uons of one per cent in rediscount rates of federal reserve banks at Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis, and of one-half of one per cent at reserve banks at New York, Phila- delphia, Richmond, Atlanta and San Francisco, were announced today by the federal reserve board.
 New rates at the eight banks mak- ing reductions are as follows: Four and one-half per cent: New York and Philadelphia. Five per cent: Chi cago, Kansas City and San Francis co. Five and one-half per cent: Richmond and Atlanta.
 The rates in force at the other
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Sim Fein Leaders
 Meet In 2 Private
 Sessions; Adjourn
TRepubIfcan A p. Leased Wire7

LONDON, Nov 2.-The Irish nego- sizfors held two private meetings to- day and while there will be further such gatherings. no date has been fixed for a formal conference.
 It is learned at Sim Fein head quarters that the negotiations are likely to hang fire until something ss heard from Sir James Craig. Ulster premier on the subjects on which he has been consulted.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Defendant Wants No Compromise Verdict
 Counsel Tells Jury
rRenuhIloan A. ?. Leased Wirel


 TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 2.De- claring that the defense wanted no compromise, that ,he defendant was either guilty or not guilty and that the verdict of the jury should be either first degree murder, which car ries a penalty of hanging, or life inn prisonment at the option of the jury. or acquittal Homer C. Mills, attorney for the defense, tonight closed an im- passioned plea to the jury in the trial of Lyda Meyer Southard. charged with the murder of Edward r. Meyer her fourth husband.
 This forenoon was taken up by the address of Judge Edward A. Walters for the prosecution. Tomorrow At torney A. R. Hicks and Chief Coun sel Guthrie will address the jury for the defense. The address of Frank |. Stephan count prosecutor, in re- buttaI. will probably send the case to the jury some time tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Illinois School Election To Be
 Famaly Aff01r
[RepubIlcsn A. p. Leased Wlrel

LRepubIIcsn A. ?. Leased WIreI
 JOLIT, Ills, Nov. 2-An cleo ton will be held on the farm of R. A. Lorison, near Plainfield, Saturday to determine whether he and his wife will join their farm to the PlainfieId community school district. MT. and Mrs. Lorison will be the only voters. Mir. lorison will act as judge and his wife will officiate as clerk.
 Mrs. lorison predicted today that the vote would be 2 to 0 in favor of joining the district. They have three children.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
HeoUy TdT W9ll Be Collected On
 Med1c5naL Beer

TRepubican A. p. Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The government will receive 40 cents in taxes on each case of beer sold for medicinal purposes under the new treasury regulations, it was said today by treasury officials.
 Under existing revenue laws, officials explained, the tax on beer containing more than one half of one per cent of alcohol is s6 barrel of 31 gallons and the tax on smaller amounts in pro- portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Delegates To Arms Farley
 Working On Plans With
 Technical Advisers - Procedure Undecided
TRepuhIlcsn A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Confer- crcc between the American delegation to the conference on arms limitation and technical advisers will continue even after the conference has opened.
 lt was indicated today at the state ecpsrtmenr. where the American releratcs again were in session with Secretary Denby and the naval ad- FiSers on technical matters, that zlcrc probably would be no termina- ton cf this discussion of naval arma- uaez.t matters or of any other specific matters. the meetings going on as oc- czsicn required even after the con- ference opens.
 So far the American delegates are understood 10 have concerned them-' selves primarily .rith naval arma- snerr matters. no other subjects such ss those involving a possible associa- ton of nations plan or a world court Having been considered. Nor is it understood that the association or world court plans will even be taken Np. Tn studying naval matters, the sseieEates are understood to be pre- g1rirg to take the initiative and make a substantial offer in the conference looking to reduction Of naval pro grams.
 The first meeting of the conference fS now scheduled for 10:30 a. m, Nov. le. in the auditorium of the the American Revolution.
 It was not indicated whether the powers invited to discuss Pacific and Tar Eastern questions also would be asked to sit at the opening session of the armament conference. but it was assumed this would not be the lease, although delegations from China. IT, .I-1 he Invited to be present as spectators CT guests of honor.
 In cOnnectnon with the work dur ing the conference by the technical advisers and by the advisory commit ree. it was pointed out that while the field Of technical experts would be primarily limited te giving fnforma- ton as to the special subjects, the advisory body could well serve to keep the American delegates in touch with American sentiment and American public opinion
 The Advisory group will be able, it is hoped. to keep the delegates con- Stantly in touch with the development of public opinion on the subjects un- der consideration in the arms confer ence-
 To Support All Peace Proposals
 WASHINGTON. Nov 2 - During the Washington conference Italy will never hesitate to give all her support to any proposal which may eliminate future conflicts and assure peace, Scrator Schanzer, president of the Italian delegation, said in a state- raent tonight
 We feel convinced" he added, that the conference will reach a sub Stautial conclusion and that the friendly relationship between the United States and Italy will be conse- crated by even closer links of friend ship
 Italy is participating with the greatest interest" he continued, fin the work of the conference and wishes that its great finality may be full filled. assuring the world of the main ttnance of peace, and the reduction of aTmaments: only thus will it be pos sihse to reduce the heavy burdens which expresses, the budgets of every cOuntry.~
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
CHING roIONpON

BELFAST, Nov. Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, will leave Fri day for London. He will remain un- til November 16. when te will pro- ceed to France for the unveiIing of the monument erected to the memory of the Ulster division.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
lumber Rates Reduced

Lumber Rates Reduced
 MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. "A pro- posed reduction of from 20 to 30 per cent in freight rates on hardwood lumber and forest products from Mississippi valley producing terri tory to points in the west was an- nounced today by the local offices of the Southern Pacific railroad.
 The new tariffs, it was stated, would give hardwood mills in this territory practically the same rates as prevailed before the increases on lumber of August 10 1920. were granted the railroads The new tar ifs will be filed with the interstate commerce commission immediately, it was announced
 Other transcontinentals are sexpect- ed to make similar reductions, rail- road officials said
 Effective Date Not Announced CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Numerous Dro- posed changes in rates rules and reg ulations, approved by western lines
 put subject to concurrence of eastern railroads, were announced tonight bv the transcontinental freight bureau The changes will not be Effective l1n til lawfully published and the prob able effective date was not an- nounced.
 The changes include an extensive revision Of import and export rates via Pacific ports.
 It also is proposed to cancel rates on intoxicating liquors, including high wines and spirits, pure" and certain others.
 One proposed change would allow 1 for actual weight, but not to exceed i 300 pounds, of hay, straw or excel | in a1Ir; | load shipments of eggs. The following rates on iron and 1 steel rails west bound for export in 1 S0,000 pound minimum carload lots. were ordered published: | From Chicago and west: SIS 4 1 per gross ton; with the same rate | prevailing from Birmingham dis l trlct; and from Minnequa Colo from "rate basis points, sl5 46 per l gross ton
 Rates on iron and steel articles.
 carload lots, west bound for export. 1 were amended as follows: From Chicago and west. and from 1 Birmingham district 50 cents per 100 1 pounds; from Pittsburg 69 cents per 1 100 pounds and from Minneoua Colo 1 46 cents per 100 pounds. Shipments east of fresh veee+a hles l in mixed carload lots with melons at ] the rate and minimum weight named ] in previous schedules woltId he ner. ! mltted. Rates, both on import and 1 export applicable to New Orleans as 1 regards traffic consigned direct from 1 points of orlgin to distination. (ol 1 received from points of originO in ! Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico. West | Indies Panama, Central America and | South America would be made ap- l plicable to Mobile. Ala. except that
 they would not apply in connection : with the Southern Pacific company. 1 nor where otherwise provided.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Would You Hate to Part With Your Monograph?

VOU wouldn't if you l knew you were getting a better one instead. When con- templating buying a new machine or eX- changing your old one, consult The Re publican's Business Dire ctory for this service. R e m ember that the firms and professions listed can be found there day in and 1aV mt
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
A AMERICA READY TO MAKE PROPOSAL FOR
 NAVAL REDUCTIONS
An Appeal For
 A Square Deal

quarters and an apparent lncllna- ton to permit a comparative few business men of Phoenix to carry the burden of work and expense in the holding of Industrial Week November to 12, the chairman of the executive committee has is sued the following appeal to all to cooperate in presenting this great industrial exposition:
 To the Business and Professional
 Men of Phoenix and to Every
 Citizen Who Has the Welfare
 of His City at Heart:
 The Industrial Week Commit tee of the Phoenix Chamber or Commerce is asking your support in staging an industrial exposition of high merit; one which will re- dound to the credit of Phoenix end break the commercial de- pression from which we have too long suffered.
 In order to secure the proper setting for this exposition the committee has been to tremen- dous expense, and in view of the general good to the community dtQ tue CtiGSA Ofi hIC C0IothtOfi OI the times we are asking that all join in sharing this expense.
 To date comparatively few of those who are in position to help have done so. In other words a few progressive spirits are carrying the entire weight of financing on their shoulders, while all will benefit.
 This is condition nothing short of injustice and imposition, and you can correct it if you will. Let those who have failed to sub scribe to the guarantee f.nd for Industrial Week place their names on the list of tke progress i've ones and thus share in the glory of this magnificent exposi- tion. Get in touch with the chamber of commerce or the com nittee's headquarters at POS North Central Ave-, phone 5953, and we will see that you are called upon.
 c. M. STODDARD, Chairman Executive Committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
cHINA,s REPLY DELIVERED

PEKING. Nov. 2.-China's reply to Japans note giving a plan for the settlement of the Shantu1g contro- yersv was delivered today to the Japanese minister in PskiRS.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
Baker Denies Charges

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2-Charges of Senator Watson that American sol- diers in France were hanged without trial and were subjected to barbar- i6us treatment were declared pre- posterous and incredible" by Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, tonight.
 If a single American soldier had been hanged without trial he said, word of it would have come to this country and proper measure would have been taken. The senators s charges are preposterous and incred- ible''
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
SLASH|NC RATE REDUCTIONS IN FREIGHT I MADE
 PUBLIC BY {. ?.
Hundreds of Articles To Be Affected-Cuts Will Average 20 Per Cent Must Be Approved
IRenuhllcan A. P. Leased WIrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Re- auctions of freight rates on hundreds of articles, east and west bound and amounting in some eases to as much as 50 per cent of existing rates. were announced tonight by the Southern Pacific company. The reductions, 1t was said, averaged about 20 per cent ana will be effective as soon as ap- proved by the interstate commerce commission; in cases of the rates from and to points east of the Mis- siss1ppi river and Chicago, as soon as eastern roads concur in them: and in the case of rates to and from points west of Chicago and the Mis- sissippi river as soon as the tariffs can be published.
 The reductions were announced as representing the policy of the car riers to reduce freight rates as we'll as wages where the reductions can be made in the public interest. Some were said to be voluntary and others were declared to represent action taken on applications of shippers which have been pending on the docket of the transcontInenkAI bu- reau.
 Among articles on the reduction west bound are steel, tin plate. glu- cose products, machinery, refriger- ators, pitch, turpentine, glass, ve- hicles, furniture, coal, canned goods and linoleum. Rates on east bound products which are reduced include those on borax. vegetables, hops, lumber, syrup, pic6led fish, paper. flour and nuts.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-03
MONOGRAPHS EXCHANGED

Substantial allowances on old photographs traded on new Bruns- wicks. Also bargains in used ma chimes. Home Appliance Co.. 33 w, Adams Phone 4026
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
E4otWeather'
/ 8: Tales !:

There Is no person on earth who
Is a closer student OF human nature.
nor one who has wider or more
constant opportunity to exercise
this observation than the trained
nurse. Nurses become almost un.
canny In their ability to Judge sick
people and 10 tell Just what GER
tain patients will do under certain
conditions. N
A graduate nurse over at Cook
hospital was reminiscent the other
day and out OF the fuI1ness Of her
experience she spoke frankly. One
Of the things she said was thai. the
Italian is by far the most unreason.
able patient with which the hos:
pital staff have to contend. Hefis
generally ignorant, terrified, and
suspicious. He Is Of a highly nery.
GUS temperament, and very noisy
when In pain. His yells and groans
while suffering the pain the aver.
age patient endures in silence, dis.
turb the whole floor, and would
lead the average individual To- be.
lieve, that the patient was under
going the most terrible suffering
which the human frame. could en-.
The Italian Is especially nard to
please about his food. He does
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
sDArY JoNEs,s LOCKER

Ese)MLs that we've practically completed the con-
4 guest Of The unexpored parts Of the earth's sur
lace snahaye made good start at exploring the air,
more chemists are turning their curiosity toward that
most mysterious part Of the word-the bottom Of The
ocean. The submarine is being perfected and YOU
may TO see the day when you can take trip
10000 Leagues Under the Sea" and at great
depth. For the present most Of US must be satisfied
with submarine MOVIES taken by automatic camera low
cred M he ocean.
Conquest Of the oceans began in prehistoric DAYS
when men yenhlred from shore in canoes made Of
tayhlds o. hollowed-out logs. It was not until
l52l that Magellan. first man to sail around The
world. made his stip. In 1921 we have the ocean 5
sprtase exception of polar regions, fully explored
ehatted Conquest Of the oceans depths has made
.sgid sdes since the great Challenger expedition Of
ls73l87 when it was learned that The average
depth cf the ocean is two and half miles with a
gfeat hole near New Zealand more than SIX miles
deep ~
Exploration Of the oceans depths will be very
dhcult because no light penetates beyond 5000 feet
This WAS learned by sinking Photographic plates to
various depths and automatically exposing them. The
waterdoyn there Is nearly freezing. The combination
Is night and eternal winter, vet out Of
that came the first life that SIRE on earth, and in
i life sill flonishes AT depth Of three miles he
pressure Two and half tons to the square inch. In
that terrific pressure, animal life exists in abundance
rail: delicate creatures that could be crushed in
ealds hand: But the deepsea inhabitants avoid crush
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

ing because they are spong.-ke water saturatne and
flowing through them constantly But lower rail-
road tie to that depth and it comes back 50 compress
ed that ii won't float on the surface On extremely
long legs tic deepsea creatures walk over The Ooze
that floors the ocean They have no currsnts 10 cp-
pose except very SLOW one from die poles % tte
equator Densey opdated ~ animal the ocean =
depths have no plant life beeaase fsese IS no light
Even The bottom Of the ocean you find The first
phases Of developing evolutionary intelligence The
sea-urchin is covered with swapping blades which bite
the attacking sarish But the staTfis, instead Of re-
treating, allows itself to be bitten and then wenehes
off he blades BY one until the urehn Is completely
disamed s'Itgis a mystery" says Prof. ]. Arthur
Thomson British scientist s'thata fish without brains
or nerve centers should have leaned 50 much" So
far the bigges. dseoyery about deepsea exploration is
that there istno depth limit to life There. as on the
dry land and in the air. mysterious and remark
able force survives BY adapting itself to environment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

is a good time to try the lock on
the door.
Or what use is the ham bone
after the ham is gone?
A Boston man has written a book
on fertilizers. Just back from Phil
adelphia, we presume, when the in
SEPARATION came.
They do ten that 1t was worth
the long trip to Salem yesterday to
see Major Blanks perform in right
field for Kiwanis. y
The most peculiar thing about
the rain in Fairmont lately is the
fact that we have not had any.
Many an humble banana skin has
set considerable dignity on It's ear,
A lot of people who used to
watch the office clock are now
watching the thermometer.
What's become Of the fellow who
kicked because he had to pay $50
a week for room and board at a
seashore resort?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
RUFF; STUFF.

. x 81
10 Fairnonts self-declared best
known literary Light who does not
Seem % be successful as elmer"
We suggest that he try the B. L.U.
otherRise known as the Bootleg
gers union.
wetunderstand some Of the mem
bsy have lost their membership
through being unayoidably detain-
I'd from attending meetings. Sew
eral Consultations are now open.
According to recent newspaper
headlines the :. L. o. seems to be
international in scope same as Ro-
tafy and the women's Home and
Foreign Missionary society.
a.
McGFaw OF the Giants has been
sued by d Pittsburgh man because
Mugsy got on a wild drunk in
Pittsburglt in June. The Giants
manager must have been celebrate
Ing the three victories over Pitts
oureh.
A new ire plug IS being put in
lnear the scene Of the Funt fire.
After the horse has been stolen IT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

After the first DAYS however. they
become reconcied. and rather en
JOY the attention they receive and
the new TOYS and books which at,
usually brought ID to interest ami
amgse them They become attach.'
ied 20 the nurses and "a neafis
every case are reluctant to leave
when It is time for their departure.
a sick child usually draws every
bit Of sympathy and tenderness to-
the surface, and every device Is
used to make them happy. Nurses
are all interested in q child, wheth.
crit is their particular care or not
II the child Is ut all approachable,
and their feet are never too weary,
10 carry them TO the door for al
cheerful "Hello!" or q moments
conversation while about other du.
ties. y
There Is hardly any difference
In the work involved in the care Of
medical and surgical cases. One is
about as difficult to handle as the
other. The surgical case Is usual.
ly the quicker case. The agony Of
the first few days make things live.
" for the nurse. The changing OF
dressings and the removal or plae.
ing Of drains and the suffering
which accompaies this, makes a
surgical case sometimes yerv diff.
cult. But, II things go we'll, In a
short time the patient Is fine. He Is
not sick physically and he feels
cheerful and the care OF him Is not
so exacting. Medical cases, how.
ever, may hang or for weeks and
the closest observation be neces.
sary all the time. The patient is III
and helpless, even though not SUI.
fering actual pain. and must not
be relaxed. Until convalescence
there is little rest, with the routine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
THENEW Y. W. c. A. MoYE

F il served no better purpose than TO give the off.
cal staff and the committees an opportunity to shake
down into working condition Tie effort which the
Young Women's Christian Association will put INTO
the fitting up of that temporary home on Monroe
street would be worth while. When The new Hutchiin-
son building on Washington street finished and the
Y. W. moves in there will be full edged going con-
eem. which knows just what it wants to do and how
to do it, ready to go to work. Many valuable weeks
will be saved m this way
But there are other practical advantages in The
new arrangement. There is Just as much need Of
Y. w C. A. right now as there will be later in The
year and the sooner this need is met The more kindly
the public will feel toward the whole movement. a
great deal Of good work has been done in a quiet
way by the Women's department Of the Y. MI C.
Al but the women have never had the freedom of
action there that they required This they will have at
their temporary home on Monroe street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

Jack Mem, the bright attractive
three yersold son Of pr. Clyde H
Setll Is quite 4 water bird and tliia
summer has learned to swim and
is never so happy as when ID his
bathing suit IN the waf6 For two
years the lad has been q summer.
camper at Bide-aswee canp on the.
Valley river and has during this
time frequented the river. II was
only this summer however that ths
child learned to swim and II Is with,
difficulty that he Is kept out Of the
water. Apprehensiye as to his safe,
ty, owing to his tender years. he
Is permitted to swim only when
some one Is near him. but It Is be.
lever he could, II aliowed, venture
out entirely alone. He has coat
Of tan this summer which almost
puts him in the Indian class which
he has gotten while in the water.