davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Socialist Ousfed
 By Wew York State
 Assembly By 77-62
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 ALBANY, N. Y, March 30.-The tonight declared vacant the seat or Assemblyman Henry Jaeger, Socialist Of Kings county.
 In voting to oust Jaeger, the lower house adopted a majority report by the judiciary committee, which held that Jaeger when elected last fall was a resident, and therefore not qualified to sit in the legislature It alleged that Jaeger at the time of his election was a resident of New Jer- sey. a charge that Jaeger denied on the floor of the house today.
 The v votes today recorded for expulsion, one more than the consu- tutional majority-were cast by Re- publicans.
 An attempt to bring about expul- sion of the remaining Socialist as semblymen Solomon or Kings and Samuel Orr of the Bronx failed When the vote was an- nounced on the Jaeger resolution, Assemblyman J. T. Carroll, Repub- 1ican, moved to discharge the ju- dietary committee from further con- sideration of resolutions seeking to unseat Carroll and Solomon on the ground that they had been adjudged guilty of disloyalty by a previous as- sembly. On a point of order raised by Majority Leader Adler. Speaker Machold held. Assemblyman Carroll would be forced to obtain unanimous consent to press his motion. because the house was not in that order of business. When MT Carroll asked unanimous consent. there was a cho- rus of noes. .
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Large Boulder To Be Headstone On
 Burroughs Grave
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. March BOA large boulder on which John Burroughs played as boy and sat in study of nature as a man, will form the headstone of the grave where his body is to be inferred Sunday, the eightyfourth anniversary of his birth.
 The burial plot. selected today by relatives of the great naturalist, who died suddenly yesterday while re- turning to his home on a passenger train. is high in the Catskill noun tains at Roxbury. It planned to con- struct a little park around the grave
 A few feet from the burial ground stands the old house in which Mir Burroughs was born. A little dis tance away is Wood chuck Hole" the summer camp of the naturalist
 His friends who enjoyed outings there-Thomas A. Edison, Henry Ford and H s. Firestone-are ex- pected to attend the funeral Saturday at the naturalist's home a few miles up the Hudson from here. and to ac- company the body to it's final resting place.
 Messages of condolence continued to reach the relatives today
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 8 1921
Cause Of Chicago
 Explosion Traced
 To Mystery House
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO. March 30.-The mys- tery surrounding the explosion of a firew orks factory which cost at least six lives and razed several buildings of the west side remained unsolved tonight.
 That the premises where the ex- plosion occurred were being used for the manufacture of fireworks in vio- lation of city ordinances was the statement of several persons who ad- vanced the theory that workmen playing with toy torpedoes set off a secret magazine containing several tons of explosives.
 The building in which the blast oc- cured was known "as house of mystery" It was a one story brick structure which appeared to have no windows and never exhibited any signs of life.
 W. Singer and Nathan Schaffer owners of the alleged fireworks fac tory, were being sought by the police
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
lHlRLES DEMANDED THRONE BUT HORTHY
 REFUSED REQUEST
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 BUDAPEST, March 30-Former ,rnperor Charles last night held an gitated conference with friends and -iendly opponents at the home of shop Count Mikes in Steinamanger Te described his quiet trip across he Swiss frontier and his unexpected ppearance in Hungary.
 Charles, who had been advised by IS followers that the Hungarian peo- le were eagerly awaiting him, left aragins. Switzerland, Friday. accom- anied by Counts Erdody Hunyadi nd Almassyi. Disguised as a tour st. he slipped unnoticed across the order in an automobile
 When the automobile left Swiss erritoryc a military car was waiting 10 take the party to Count Erdody' $ state in Austria, near Steinamanger harles passed the Hungarian border aturday night in villagers car and rived at Steinamanger, where aishop Mikes concealed him in hls castle. l West Hungary with Count Sigray ishop Mikes reached Teleky late at ight and said to him, Come at once - Steinamanger. A great misfor- lne has occurred.
 Teleky and Sigray found Charles sfighly agitated. To Bishop Mikes 1harIes had exclaimed. T have had anough of exile and deprivation and nv am coming back as your hegs 5ard | am convinced the population viii receive me enthusiastically.
 Premier Teleky tried to dissuade harles by pointing out the resent 1ent of the allies toward the Haps- 5urgs. But Charles insisted he was oing to Budapest.
 Arguments were useless, aho nharles. accompanied by Premier Teleky. started Sunday for Budapest he three cars stopped before the iremiers palace. The porter recos ized the former sovereign anu sh- luted him. ,artment and changed to a general niform and attached the Hungarian salors 10 his sword. Then he walked fo the palace, followed by an aide de smp. who demanded the key to the aing,s private rooms. The appear
 
 nee of Charles created consternatloI hen he was shown into the guests vaiting room. q want to see Admiral Horthy etht agent),p said Charles. "Can hlm te aae." To this demand Horthy sent bacf fae word, At present I am head oi ae Hungarian state. Nobody has right to send for me.
 Later a meeting between Charies nd Horthy took place. The forilel king drew from his pocket Hungary highest military decoration ana al xed it on Horthys breast.
 Horthy accepted, but he insisted hat he was not willing to hand ovel aower to Charles and declared he wa' prepared to offer armed resistance.
 After three hours of discussion harles. with tears in his eyes, con snted to leave Hungary.
 Charles, when he returned to Stel namanger, had changed his mlnd an eclared he would not pass over tn ontier. He said he was feeling Il nd went to bed in Bishop Mikes astle, where at last accounts he wa nder guard.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Flight Of Charles
 From Switzerland Unknown To Family
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIreI

GENEVA, March 30.-The flight oi former Emporer Charles from Switz- erland was unknown to his household at Pragins, except by his wife, who wished to accompany him, but was not strong enough to leave her new born baby. His entourage expressed surprise today at the escapade and anxiety concerning the future posi- tion of the Hapsburgs in Switzerland There are four archdukes here,
 The police force around the Pragins residence was doubted today The federal council is considering wheth- CT Charles shall or shall not be ai- lowed to return. It is drought h. may be barred from the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Bed Once OlDred By Kaiser Is Sold At
 Auction In Chicago

CHICAGO, March S0.-A bed ii which is was said the former kaiser slept in was sold at auction today.
 With it went washstand, a mas siYe wardrobe and miscellany of carved woodenwork and ornate chan deliers, all said to have been used by the former kaiser when a guest in the castle of the grand duke of Hesse The relics were sent to America foi sale.
 Although the auction rooms were crowded, there was little bidding and the pieces went to a dozen different owners for a total of S10,00o
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

The wholesale prices of vegetables and fruits are so low in New York markets that many producers who shipped produce there received noth- ing in return but a bill for the bal ance due on the freight charges.
 Spiders webs may be preserved if they are sprayed from an atomizer with artists shellac and then pressed carefully against a glass plate. at the same time severing the supporting strands. Many spider webs are beau tiful. having interesting character istics of the species to which they belong
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Judge Says Acquit; Jury Says ConUict;
 Argument Starts

I'FSPUI'fS0't @ts f . h-eN1S~o W " SI
 CHICAGO, March 30.-Despite all most specific instructions of Judge Joseph David, jury in his court yes- terday found Ben Smith, negro, guilty of a serious offense against a 16-year old white boy. The judge set the verdict aside as he had told the jurors he would do if a verdict of guilty was found. declaring the evil dence insufficient.
 You evidently think you know more about the law than the court" the judge said to the jury.
 We do," the foreman said.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Texas Railroads Refuse Reduction
 For PerishabIes
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

DALLAS, Texas, March 30. = Rep resentatives of Texas railroads late today refused to grant rate reduc- tion of 36 per cent on perishables, requested by shippers of fruits and vegetables. Announcement of the refusal was formally made after com pletion of testimony of shippers and producers from various parts of the south at hearing before interstate commerce commission representa- uves.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Justice Department
 Releases 5 Suspects
 Tn Wall Street Plot
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 30.- The five seamen brought here from Rio de Janeiro recently charged with mutiny on the shipping board vessel City of Alton and suspected of pos sible connection with the Wall street bomb explosion, were discharged from custody today by United States Com missioner Browne.
 The men were examined by depart ment of justice officials, but no evil dence was found which would war rant their being held, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
More Peonaae Cases

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March 30- In the midst of a preliminary hear ing before United States Commis- sioner J. F. Parish today, J. T. Tyner and Arthur Farmer, planters of Pike county. waived further examination on charge of peonage and were ad- mitted to bail of s5000 each to await action by the federal grand jury. They are alleged by government agents to have held. Jim Stenson and Joe Stenson in a state of servitude.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
700 sMELTERMEN LAID OFF

GREAT FALLS, Mont, March 30. Approximately 700 employees of the ] local shelter of the Anaconda Copper Mining company will be affected by closing of the company's mines in this state, it was announced today. The smelter has been working at about one third capacity since last summer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Sporting Man Of Old
 School Takes Count
lRepubIIcan 4. P. Leased wIreI

BROOKLINE. Mass, March 90. = William Hogarty, 72. known in the eighties as the sporting barber packer of John L. Sullivan. America s heavyweight prize fight champion. died of apoplexy today. He was in Sullivan's corner from 1882 when he backed him in his bout with Paddy Ryan, until Sullivan was defeated by James J. Corbett.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Daugherty Says Next
 Tluo Years Will See
 BootLegging Decline

IRepubIican A. P. Leased WlreI
 WASHINGTON, March 30.-The nation will settle down in the next year or two. Attorney General Dangherty said today. to a more complete observance of prohibition laws and there will be less bootleg ging." Prohibition enforcement is at present hard job, he added, and dockets of district attorneys are crowded with cases awaiting action.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Britain Neutral Tn
 Turko-Greek Fight
IRenuhIican Al. P. Leased WIrel

LRepubIican A. P. Leased WIreJ
 CONSTANTINOPLE, March so.- The British. wishing to show neu- trality in the Turko-G Greek campaign, have renounced command of the Greek second division in the Isnid district, which has been defending Constantinople, says Turkish off cial statement today.
 The Greek division was then or dered to proceed to Adabazar to join the Greek army coming from Brussa, the statement adds.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Easter Cold Wave Passes; Fruit Crop Damage Not Severe
CRepubliean 4. 2. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON, March 30.-With the passing of the Easter cold wave. department of agriculture officials tonight expressed the belief that tls-, fruit crop surplus of the country as a whole had not been materially af- fected, despite reports from various sections of heavy damage First re- ports in such cases. they said, usu- ally are "hysterical." for those suffer ing losses are inclined to judge con- ditions generally by the situation in their own districts.
 It was pointed out that no report had been received of damage to fruit crops in New England. New York. Michigan, the Great Lakes region. the Pacific coast states. The principal apple sections affected, officials added, appeared to be those of the Ozark mountains and the Cumber- land and the Shenandoah valleys.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31


   heavily The walls lighter in picture lighter walls the
  walls standing although this has beende mned
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Sunday Funerals In
 Omaha Under Bar,

OMAHA, March 3o.-Sunday fu- nerals, except in case of emergency, are under the ban in Omaha, follow ing an ordinance passed by the council. The ordinance forbids the issuance of a burial permit on Sun day except in such cases of "emer- sency or necessity"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
NICHOLS MISSING SINCE FEB. z

CLOVIS, N. M, March 30.-Scott Nichols, whose body was found in the Trinity river at Fort Worth. Texas, Tuesday, was brother of w. W. Nichols of this city, a member of the state legislature. He had not been heard from since February s.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

Women workers in a new silk mill to be erected at Hopewell, Va, will be taught to do their work efficiently by twenty four girls who have just returned from Belgium where they made a careful study of science of ar tifical silk making.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Harry Ward Will Pay Death Penalty April 3
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

IHepuDfICdI FN. r' ItdS-u VVHtJ
 CHICAGO, March 30. - Harry Ward. 23, who last summer shot and killed two men, wounded third and hit policeman with a hammer, all as the outcome of an attempt to hold up a hat store, today was sentenced to be hanged April p.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
o,cALLAeHAN WANTs STATUS,

PORTLAND, Maine, March 3D. Donal J. Buckingham, lord mayor of Cork, who visited this city today, said he would ask his attorney to get in touch with the state department a once with reference to the reported decision not to let him remain in this country as a political refugee
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

A list of seventy three non-com- mercial educational institutions, con ducting correspondence study, has been issued by the United States bureau of education. It contains col leges and universities in thirty nine states.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
TACOMA SHELTER WAGES CUT

TACOMA, Wash. March 30.-The Tacoma smelter of the American Re- lining and Smelling company an nounced a reduction of 40 cents a day in wages beginning April l. The new minimum will be $3.20 a day. Seven hundred and fifty men will be affected.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

An army of green bugs. not yet identified have appeared in Oklahoma and are advancing toward the wheat fields of Kansas, according to the secretary of the Kansas state board of agriculture. It is said the Jugs entered Oklahoma from Texas and have now reached Enid. Oklahoma. making a clean sweep of all the wheat they can cover.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

A Pennsylvania surgeon so years of age recently removed his own ap- pendix by the use of a local anes- thetic. Next day he was further or the roNd tee recovery than Is usua the day after such an operation and dictated a number of letters giving directions regarding the conduct o his personal affairs and practice.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

Lightning struck a powder plant
 containing six tons of powder in Nashville, Tennessee. The plant burned without explosions until con- stunned with its contents. A mail carrier in Kewanee, Illinois, entered the government service twen- ty years ago and has not failed to
 make his regular trip for a single day in all that time.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

One advantage of crossing the Eng fish Channel by airplane is the abil- ity of the aircraft to rise above the fogs which are the greatest source of danger to vessels in that crowded sea tract
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

The attempt to have the proposed Dempsey Carpenter boxing bout held in Montreal is being vigorously fought by the women's organizations of that city.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

A resolution recently introduced in the Idaho senate proposes the seces- sion of the northern part of the state and the forming of new state con- sisting of the 10 northern counties This territory claims a population oi 150, 900 people and an area of 3o,00( square miles. with property valued at $15O,000 ,00o.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

HOME TOWN FOLkS-The
  O.  deft
  Christian
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
What's YOUR Future?
S3, 500 TO s1O,OoO A YEAR.

Get in line for one of these "Big jobs.~ by enrolling now for my easily-learned quickly grasped, right up to- the minute. SparcTfne Home-Study Course in Prac- tical Eisftricity.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
AGE OR LACK OF EXPERIENCE
 NO DRAWBACK
GIVE YOU A REAL. DRAINING

As Chief Engineer of the Chicago En- gineering Works. I know exactly the kind of training a man needs to get the best positions at the highest salaries Hundreds of my students are now earning s 500 to 10000. Many are now sue cessful ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
INSPECTORS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F. Huful-
ga. 1851 Sixth street northeast
Poultry - Paul Fisher. 1928
Girard street, Brookland.
Boats-Edwin Henderer, 76s
Thirteenth street southeast.
Carpentry - Russell Wander
slice, 6o3 G street northeast.
Observation-Disclosures Myers, 1Q2
West Clifton terrace.
Wireless - Edgar Eagleston,
1913 II street northeast.
Ghemistry-Percy H. Skinner.
jr., 1909 First street northwest
Machinery-Richard Tear, 2el
Claiming street northeast
Music-Durand Bowersex, 1924
F street northeast. D..
Animals Albert Isle, 1888
Wisconsin avenue.
Business-Francise Showalter,
1928 F street northeast.
Printing-Allen Berlinsky. s04
Eighth street, southeast.
Drawing and Cartoons-Shre
Wrathan, 1852 T street north
west.
Public 'Speaking-Alman Bres-
man. 243 Fourteenth street
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
O&-REEL YARNS
THEIR BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.

Dorothy and Donald were twins.
They lived all alone with their
mother in q little cottage at the
edge of town.
One day the mail man brought
two legal-looking envelopes to the
door. They told them that their
third cousin, jeremiah Jameson,
Of whom they had never heard.
had died leaving no will, and
that in settling his estate $40
went to each OF them.
''O-h-h-h-h" breathed Dorothy.
"G-e-e-e-e," whistIed Donald.
Their mother said they might
spend this wonderful fortune as
they pleased.
"A bicycle" screamed Dchald.
That was the one thing he just
had 20 have.
Dorothy did not know. what
to get. She wantel everything
that she saw, but finally decided
in favor Of a beautiful new coat
that cost just $50.
The bicycle cost S21.59. so Don
aid had to NOW lawns for a week
to earn theextra $3.50. He was
so excited about earning the
that he forgot all about their
birthday, which was on Satur-
day. By Friday night he had
earned his money and was on
bis way to get his wheel.
Renembers Dst's birthday.
1t was then that he remem-
bered that the next day was Dots
birthday. After he had bought
his bicycle he would not have
a cent left to buy her a present.
He Just couldn't stand that. He
no matter what happened. Well.
he guessed he could do without
his wheel for q while longer.
He knew how much Dot wanted
a new hat to go with her new
coat, so he decided to get her one.
The next morning he had for
gotten all about his disappoint-
ment in thinking of Dots joy.
Beaming. he handed her the big
package.
It's to go with your new coat"
he explained.
Dots lip trembled. "I haven't
any new coat" she said. I took
1t back to get the money to buy
you a present" Her face lighted
up.
II got you a light and bell for
your new bicycle"
Then the horrible idea struck
her:
''Oh, haven't you a bicycle?"
Big tears stood in her eyes.
"Jimminy Gee" gasped Donald,
and then they both laughed.
Tonorrows .when Dad Guessed
Right
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
The Game With Tom.

(CsneI1ded Fros Yesterday
When Tom entered she said to
him:
Tom. l wish to apologize to
you for a Misunderstanding.
told the judge this evening that
you assisted me with the garden.
. l meant il all right, but. I didn't
state 1t fairly. So ] want you to
know that / have told the Judge
that you alone are in charge Of
the garden, and We are proud of
you and your wonderful garden"
This Is what Toms mother told
him. and somehow Tom looked as
IL he wanted to cry, but he put
his arm around his mothers neck
and kissed her, and said. "'oh,
that's all right, mother"
Then Toms father said to him:
Tom. I've been a cad about the
car. want the judge to know
that you run 1t, and do every
thing about it and understand Il,
and that about all I know is that
We use gasoline and there is a
steering wheel. and the car
bumps when the tire is pune
tured."
Judge, I'm going to pay Tom
SO per month to look after the
car and be responsible. so it's up
to him."
We'll, I can afford to pay Tom
SO for all the vegetables he sup
plies this house." said his mother.
Tom looked dazed, then pleas
ed, and then suddenly said:
That's fine. so now I won't
have to ever ask either OF you
for spending money. for lots Of
times I have wanted a little, but
didn't want to bother you about
asking all the time for a nickel
or dime or quarter"
I am glad that the doctor and
his wife played square with Tom
when they understood the game
of the boy in the home.
Wonder IL all the boys and
parents who read this are play
ing the home game fair and
square?
II boy will do his part and
stick, guess his father and
mother would be happy to do as
the doctor and wife did with Tom
Think this over.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
sErMoUR's FAyoRrrE sroRr
SEEMS no ME wIpr-Rr.rra =
,DRuDoLPH PERkINs)

sEfMoUR's FAyoRITE sPoRr
SEEMS TO BE wIFE-BEATINe.
You cannot only keep a sood man
down, but there are some bad ones
that persist In popping up.
For instance. Seymour Anderson
4 little thing like Jail sentence
aid not stop him from beating hts
wife. Ida
On. July it last Judge Mcmahon
lined him SIS or fifteen days for
wife-beating. He went down TO
serve the fifteen dayA
The Jail authorities detailed him
10 work with some other prisoners
az the Ninth street wharves. when
nobody was looking he took French
leave.
He went right back TO where Ida
was and demanded that she give
him a ring that he had once bought
her. She refused
Ida was sitting in the doorway
at the time. Seymour grabbed her
by the throat. Then. after choking
her, she said, he threw her 70 the
ground and kicked her. He forgot
all about his manners.
Several times before. the record
showed, he had been up Tor the
same offense. II seems that wife
beating is his fayorite sport, both
in and out Of doors.
The court fined him SIC or ten
days this time. He went down
again and must also serve out the
old sentence. He will not be let out
this time until his time Is up.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
GoBipers Says Coolies
Would Be in Pe0ndge

In a statement denouneing a reso-
iution now before the House Com
mittee on Immigration. which, il is
said, would permit the importa-
tioR by sugar planters in Hawaii Of
SO. 600 Chinese coolies in bond, Sam
uei Gompers declares IL the intro
duetion of q system Of peonage.
The debate in the House, Gompers
says, Is ignoring the real question
at issue, that of peonage, and deal
ing with IL as a question involv-
ssg-ezly the admission of Orientals.
The issue clearly" Gompers de-
clares, SIS whether the Chinese
coolies shall be brought to Hawaii
In bond and whether America Is
going to permit the establishment
in Hawaii of a condition of serf-
dom, peonage and bondage, by which
coolies shall be brought to the
islands, tied to their jobss and rem
dered liable to punishment IL they
attempt to desert the work for
which IL is proposed they shall be
imported" a..