davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02
Has Sleepinp Sickness

Jesup, Ga, May L-(Specal)- )-Mrs. J. H. Bush is critically i'll with encephali- tis, or sleeping sickness, at the home of her husband, Rev. J. Henry Bush pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. The patient was carried to hospital at Savannah, but there was nothing thai could be done, and at the request of friends, she was brought back to her home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-02

Organized laborS in California is strenuously opposing pending legisla- tion which would. substitute night schools for part-time educa tional classes.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
Urge President To
Employ Offices In
Behalf Of Tariff

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. Presi
dent Harding has been urged TO take
a strong stand in his address to con-
gress next week in behalf of pending
tariff legislation. Confidence was
evidenced among many congressional
leaders yesterday that the power of
the executive would be put behind
the bill now in the senate finance
committee.
The suggestion was said to have
been made TO Mr.. Harding that he
recommend in the interest of speedy
disposition of the measure, elimina-
ton of the American valuation plan
from the house bill and the writing
of a tariff law on the basis of the old
method of invoice prices. lie was
understood to have been urged to ask
congress then to include n provision
empowering the executive to apply
the American valuation basis of as
sessing duties where, after surveys,
it is shown added protection is
needed.
Another suggestion reported to
have been given Mr.. Harding was
that the house bill provisions regard
ing anti dumping be stricken out and
a law, described as having teeth.
be enacted supplementary to the
tariff
Some Republican members of the
senate finance committee declared
today that even with a call by the
president for more speed, there could
hardly be tariff law before March
One declared it would be May before
the bill became a law.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
LOUIS \. EYTINCE
NOW A PLAYWRIGHT

Los Angeles papers of last week
announced at considerable detaib
that the Universal film corporation
has purchased an original drama
written by Louis Victor Eytinge,
serving a life sentence at Florence
from Maricopa county.
Eytinge's career as a prisoner has
often been told in the magazines and
newspapers and now, after rising to
unique heights in the field of adver-
Using, he has successfully attempted
a new venture. Lucien Hubbard, who
is chief of Universal'S scenario staff,
is quoted in the Los Angeles papers
as saying that Eytinge's first photo
drama was so clever, appealing, so
full of penetrating realism, that the
company has decided to make the
story into a super-feature, starring
Herbert Rawlinson in the title role
1t will go into production during the
winter and may be brought to Phoe-
nix in the spring.
The scenario is of the Crook
drama variety and is called peter
man." this last word being the slang
term in crookdom for safe blower
The drama is based upon Eytinge's
short story, Jack Gilbert, Peter
man." printed in the Arizona Repub-
lican in 1907, but it has been elab-
grated to show how the "peterman'
comes back through arduous labors
in his own community and earns his
standing by public service to his citi-
.zens. At the same time, while weav-
ing a strong romance in his story
Eytinge deals telling blows at the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

The football team left for Bisbee
yesterday morning to play Bisbee
High school on Saturday for the un-
disputed championship of Arizona.
The team is in the best of condition
and is going there with the idea of
giving Bisbee all the football it
wants. The local team has every
thing to lose and nothing TO gain by
playing Bisbee. Reports of the game
will be in the Sunday morning
paper. The team will arrive in Phoe-
nix Sunday morning at o'clock.
Coach Robinson announced yester-
day that basketball practice viii
start officially Monday evening.
There are plenty of suits left and
they may be obtained Monday after
the eighth period.
If you are a movie fan you will
enjoy the movie party to be given by
the girls of the Blue Triangle at 1880
o'clock this evening at the Y. NJ. c. A
Enter through west door on Second
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

b1ue-sky swindling promoters and his
drama is an expose of their opera
tions. Critical commentors believe
that Eytinge's handling of this expo
sure will be of much value to the
country in prote :ti1-C unwary inves-
tors.
Although he came of a noted theat-
rical family and had been long famil-
lar with the rules or drama, Eytinge
gave up advertising work for the
last several years to devote himself
to an intensive study of the screen
and other of his photoplays are eX-
peoted to command great attention.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
Prohibition Party
To Continue Work,
Committee Holds
REPUBLICAN A. p. Leased Wire1


CHICAGO, Dec. L. The prohibit
ton party will continue to work as a
political party along the same lines
as in the past its national committee
decided yesterday.
Sentiment was against changing
the party's name and charging its
major issues or for closing its affairs.
The committee voted for deporta-
ton of aliens convicted of violation
of the new prohibition laws and dis
franchisement of citizens for the
same offense.
1t called on the government TO ask
foreign nations to prevent exporta-
ton of liquors to be used in the
United States in violation of the pro-
hibition laws and to solicit their CO.
operation in detecting and Furnishing
such violators.
The next election work the party
will undertake was laid out for Cali
fornia, which votes in November,
1922, on a law enforcement measure.
The party decided to get into the
fight and to support former Con-
gresham C. H. Randall of Los An
geles for reelection.
Prohibition work that Virgil C.
Hinshaw, chairman of the party, did
in Austria. Czecho- Slovakia and else
where in Europe last summer was
approved.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

Prior to his appointment to the
post here, S. Bulnes was a professor
in the Mexican military aviation
school in Mexico City. This is the
sixth time he has been located in the
United States. having lived in New
York City and other places. fnclud-
ing New Orleans, where he was en-
gagged in newspaper work.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

Hazel Grouse, the Junior champion
for the championship of the upper
classmen.
The girls physical education class
es have been having volley ball tests
all week. The test was based on the
rules of volley ball and a practical
test was given on the actual playing
of the game. From those who passed
the test a first team will be picked
to represent Phoenix high in several
contests. Results of the tests will be
announced Tuesday.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Shirley
gave the freshmen girls demonstra-
ton of hairdressing. The girls
learned how to care for the hair ana
how to dress it becomingly-
Tuesday evening, Dec. s, from >: 30
to 6 O'Clock, the Blue Triangle will
hold its regular club supper at the
Baptist church. This will be jolly
up affair in honor of the advisors
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

avenue. Come dressed as some movie
star.
=. U. II. 6. will soon have a teach
ers' volley ball team second to none
in this state. Practice has started
already and indications are that the
team will be a strong one. Among
the teachers who were out for the
last practice are Miss Armstrong.
Miss Brown, Miss Campbell, Miss
Contris, Miss Edwards. Miss Eddy.
Miss Frank, Miss Leahy, Miss Terrill
and Miss Williams.
The Juniors came out on the large
end of the score of two games played
Wednesday afternoon. This places
the juniors first in the series. The
score of the two games was: Juniors.
Is; freshmen, .; juniors, Is; fresh
men, II.
Final sets in the tennis tournament
win be played this afternoon at 80
between Eleanor Alexander and Jo-
sephine Crosse. The winner will play
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
UNDERWEAR

All weights in athletic,
light medium and heavy
weight knitted garments
go on sale.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
We Are
Values
TOYS

You will find a complete line of
TOYS of all kinds and descriptions
for the youngsters, small or large.
BY having purchased this mer-
chandise direct from the manu-
facturers, our savings are passed
on to you. Make your selections
poW
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
PLAN XMAS GIFTS
TOPAPAGO KIDD|ES

Planning n happy holiday for the
boys and girls of the Papago reser-
walton, the white brothers and sisters
of the Indians who belong to the
Presbyterian church will meet at $50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
church parlors. They will attend the
meeting loaded with gifts of toys and
with candies which will be their
Christmas offerings.
Miss Elizabeth Wolfe, missionary
to the Papagoes, will prepare the
cases for shipment. Last season three
big packing cases held the gifts of
the Presbyterian Children's societies
and it is believed an even larger col
lection will find way to the border
reservation this year.
This is the third season that the
young folks have remembered the IN
dams at Christmas time.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
Bosiiio Bulnes Named
Nogoles Vice Consul

INSpNUiICaIl =. ?. Ltaseu WITel
NoGALES. Ariz., Dec. 1-Basilio
Buines arrived here from Mexico
City yesterday TO assume duties as
vice consul in the office of Joaquin
TerrszaS. Mexican consul here
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

Owing to the great need of econ
omy, King George of England an
nounces that he cannot afford to fit
out the royal yacht Britannia for the
yacht race next year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

The Japanese print two sets OF
characters side by side, one script
for the educated people and one easily
read and understood by the common
and uneducated people.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

Twenty million horsepoWer-one-
third of all the undeveloped water
power in the United States-is vast
ed in the Columbia river basin alone,
according to engineers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02

In the belief that the right OF the
dog TO life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness is second only to the rights
of man, the Lancaster County HUI
name society Of Lincoln. Neb., has
constructed a home and hospital for
homeless dogs, surrounded with
generous acreage for frolicsome pup
pies
Arizona republican., 1921-12-02
Says Bloc Viii Kill
Plan For Sales Tax
To Get Bonus Funds

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. - Repre-
sentative Dickinson. Republican of
Iowa, issued warning last night that
the house agricultural bloc was pre-
pared to kill any plan for adoption of
a sales tax as a means of raising
revenue to pay the soldiers bonus
The bloc, he said. would place moth
ing in the way of bonus measure it
self, but would content itself with
defeating efforts to raise the money
by the sales tax. He declared suf-
ficient votes were on hand to elimi-
nate the tax if it were attached TO
the bonus bill.
The bloc leaders have half dozen
forms of taxes which they will offer
as means of raising the needed funds
for a bonus. according to Mr.. Dickin-
son. He mentioned among these,
taxes on gifts, liquor, Inheritance and
community property.
His warning aroused comment
among house members, some holding
it was a step toward ending house
action by special rule which has
/ limited debate and, it has been
charged, permitted few and some
times no changes in measures as
/ brought in.
, 1921-09-01
DISCUSSION Of
IRISH Terms TO
OPENED WITH
ENGLAND AGAIN
Invitation Of Premier to
London Conference is
Accepted in Reply to
British Note, Report

DUBLIN, Sept. IL (By
The Associated Press. )-The
reply of the Irish Republican
cabinet to the latest commune
cation of Prime Minister Lloyd
George on the British govern
ment's peace proposals was dispatched
last evening to Mr.. Lloyd George, who
la in Scotland.
The publicity department OF the
Sim Fem will await announcement
OF its receipt by Mr.. Lloyd George be-
fore making its contents known or
issuing a statement concerning it.
The reply is being taken to Mr..
Lloyd George by Robert C. Barton,
member of the Irish Republican par
lament. who has acted as courier for
Eamonn De Valera. the Irish Repub-
lican leader. in his other communism
tons to the prime minister. 1t is re-
ported here that the cabinets reply
was redrafted n the outbreak of
the rioting in Belfast.
1t was authoritatively stated here
this afternoon hat the reply is an
acceptance of h invitation OF Mr..
CONTINUED on rage Four.)
, 1921-09-01
ROAD REPORT

~ Il VIZ
Grant Highway Nebraska line
to Shawnee very good except at de-
tour at Keeline. Shawnee to Grin,
fair.
Yellowstone Highway-Piatte
ty line to Douglas fair to good
Douglas to Glenrock, fair to good.
Glenrock to Parkerton fair. Parker
ton to Casper somewhat rough.
Casper west to Shoshoni ard Bonnie
vile good. Cars in proper condition
and not overloaded have no trouble
over the Birdseye Pass route be-
tween Bonneville and Thermopolis.
rhermopolis to the park is gener-
ally good.
Observation-Disclosures Rosd-Good ex-
cept somewhat rough between Riv-
erton and Hudson.
casper-sheridan Road-Casper TO
twenty miles north. rough. then
good TO Salt Creek. Salt Creek TO
johnson county line. fair.
, 1921-09-01

east OF Spruce Fork ridge.
An important addition to tho force
was a detachment of state policemen
numbering 81 who. IL was stated.
were added to the IS troopers under
Captain Brockus who came here from
Mingo last Saturday Volunteers and
deputy sheriffs from other codnties
werc arriving.
Tho bodies OF john Gore, Jim Nun.
sey and John cavato who were killed
in the fighting yesterday. were
brought to Logan today.
Commanders Of the men In the
mountains said 1t was impossible to
estimate the number OF casualties SUI.
fered by the attacking party, and no
statement was made as to the men
wounded by the defenders.
As a precautionary measure, it wa
said. tho Logan and Mcdowell men
kept up a hot rifle fire ut times TODAY
on the sections of the range believed
to be occupied by the armed bands.
, 1921-09-01
World Aspirations
Are Limited, He
Tells College

WASHINGTON, Sept. L.
President Harding, speaking
at the opening of the
fall term Of the army war COL
declared that mo mat
ter where the best aspirations
|of the world lead US there never may
be a time without the necessity for
armed forces"
The president In his brief address,
however. pledged the 200 officers N
his audience that during his admins
|tration they would never be called tc
perform military service they could
mot enter into with all their heart and
soul MS Americana"
Referring to the situation in thu
West Virginia coal fields. the presi
dent declared.
I'VE ought not to have a conf1ic'
Iake that which II going on in Yves
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
, 1921-09-01

lieved that Coleman went into the
curve at about as to so miles an
hour, the usual speed. and hat the
absence Of the banked roadway
made it impossible for him to check
the skid of his machine. 1t over
turned and rolled over against n
pile Of bouldcrs at the roadside.
Coleman was pinned beneath the
ear Another driver following in
Colcman's wake discovered the
tragic end of the Denver man.
He sped ON TO the Inn and called
for help, returning to the scene of
the wreck. The car was immediate
1y removed from Coleman's body
but it was apparent that he was
mortalIy hurt by being crushed into
the jagged rocks with terrific
force
, 1921-09-01
AUTO DRIVER KILLED In CRASH
MEETS DEATH AT TURN ON PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Sept. Nv. A. Coleman Of DEN
ver, was crushed to death when
his car overturned on a curve near
the 11-mile post ON the Pixies Peak
highway, about one-third Of a mile
Of Glencove inn.
Coleman sustained a fractured
skull and died at about 1890 o'clock
in Ute pass while being brought to
this city In an ambulance. He did
not regain consciousness.
The r OF which Coleman met
his death is not banked. the down
grade on the curve being
sary to drain a long stretch of the
highway. Other drivers on the
course pronounced the curve a par
ticS!zrIy hazardous one. 1t Is be-
, 1921-09-01
]. \. STOCK PLACED IN CHARGE OF FLYING EVENTS
InlliccIau nnIrrr 1an nlrI MET ln1 Iunol,,lnr1
UPRISINGPUT
DOWN, REPORT

oDENBURG. B~urgenland. Sept 1.
The Associated PrcssJ-Lie-Ifca.
ant Hejjas and the other .urbulen.
elements have been expelled from
west Hungary by the Hu-sarsaus.
Two freebooters have been shot by
the regular Magyar troops VIC are
maintaining complete order In odcn-
burg.
The Hungarian government iustifics
the postponement Of h transfer Of
Odenburg and the second ZONE of west
Hungary to Austria to tho alleged
failure OF the A~usfrians to enter Into
obligations to indemnity the state for
properties AIKEN over to retain Hun.
garinn officials in office and to take
over a proportionate part Of the Hun
garian war loan.
, 1921-09-01

purely a precautionary measure.
Secretary Weeks was at his Office
arly today and after spending a
short time there went TO the White
House. President Harding was pre-
pairing 10 leave for the army war col
lego to deliver an address at the
opening OF the fall term and Mr..
Weeks accompanied him. discussing
the West virginia situation on the
way. The secretary a no reports
had yet been received from Brig. Gen.
Bandhoitz by the war department TO
observe the response OF President
H~arding's proclamation calling on tho
bands OF armed men in the trouble
area TO return to their homes by to
day noon.
, 1921-09-01

GENEVA. Sept. 1.-tBy The Ass>-
ciated Press.eThe dispute between
Poland and Lithuania regarding wilma
was settled by the representatives OF
the two countries here this morning.
They agreed that there should be two
~Lithuanias. one the district of Kcvno.
which shall be Independent. and the
other Wilma, in which the Poles will
supervise the administration.
David Jayne Hill. former United
States ambassador to Germany, who
has been hero six weeks studying the
operations Of the League OF Nations, is
understood in league circles to be an
observer for President Harding at the
Forthcoming meeting of the assem-.
bly, Of the league.
, 1921-09-01
STATE PYTH|ANs
ELECT. OFFICERS,
END CONVENTION
HELD IN CASPER
Social Entertainments are
Featured on Clos;sg
Day; Basin Is Selected
for Next Convention

Social features, including
an elaborate banquet at the
Henning hotel last night, and
q ball at the Odd Fellows hall
later, drew to a close the
three-day convention of the
Grand Lodge OF the Knights Of
Pythias and Pythian Sisters. and
marked the elimination Of one OF the
most successful conventions that was
ever staged here.
over 200 Casperites and visiting
delegates participated in the banquet
in which the true Pythian spirit was
the outstanding keynote. The elab
orato five course dinner was served
under tho personal supervision Of A
X Botf, manage OF the hostelry and
the manner in which h event was
handled was literally complimented.
After the banquet the visitors re-
paired to the ball room at the d
Fellows hall where a large crowd had
already gathered and the dance lasted
until the morning hours
y The banquet and dance followed tho
closing OF the business session yester-
day afternoon. Ofrcer elections and
designation of the next meeting place
were the principal business OF the
Afternoon
Tho attractions of Basin, metropol-
Is OF the Big Horn basin. were sup
ported by the delegation from shat
city and after a stiff contest between
this delegation and the supporters Of
other localities Basin was unanimous
ly chosen as the city in Which the
Grand Lodge convention will be held
next year
In the election Of officers. Grove
Meyer of Laramie was elected grand
chancellor; r. B. Landfair. of Basin,
was named grand vice chancellor: G.
IL. Patterson OF Sheridan. grand pre-
Later II a Baumbach, of Laramie,
grand keeper; Anil johnson Of Chey-
enne, grand master Of the ~exchequer;
NJ. e. Congdon, of Thermopolis. grand
Master at arms: r. G.. Sommers Of
Moorcroft. grand inner guard; L. Good
rich of Cody, grand outer guard Z.
II. Cragle of Thermopolis. supreme
representative to the national meet
ing; w. H Wallace Of Sheridan and
John Gottschalk of Cheyenne. alter
nate to tho national meeting
Mrs. cragle was named grand chief
Of tho Pythian Sisters. MIS- Craele
who is from Thermopolis will succeed
Past Chief Lydia Adamsky OF Chey-
enne Other officers elected In the
Pythisn Sisters r as follows: Mrs.
Continued IN Page Four.)
, 1921-09-01
TIME LIMIT IN
PROCLAMATION ENDS.

WASHINGTON. Sept I.-Expira.
ton at noSn today of the time limit
fixed by President Harding by procla,
nation for dispersal OF the armed
bands o. citizens In West virEinia's
mine disorders found White House
and war department officials awaiting
n report from Brig. Gen. II. II. Band,
holtz. the army's representative Of the
scene. as to the situation.
While officials awaited the report
on which a decision as to employment
of federal troops and a declaration Of
martial law will rest, all was in readi-
ness o the federal government to
step into Went Virginia should that
be found necessary.
Trains were said by Secretary Weeks
to be standing ready on the side
tracks. at CPmps Dix. N. j., and Sher.
man. O..sio move troops at a moments
notice. Thirteen airpihnes were en-
route from Langley field. Va. to make
q survey Of tho whole region. A proc.
lamation declaring martia, law in the
counties OF Fayette. Kanawha, Logan,
Boone and Anngo was drawn up and
signed ready for PRONUNCIATION.
II will wait for the report from Gen.
eral Bandholtz before making a move.''
Secretary Weeks announced al noon.
AS the expiration Of the time limit
fixed by tho president approached.
communications fnsyn West Virginia
officials and citizens poured into the
war department and White House, all
of the messages asserting hat the
armed bands were disposed to, disre-
gard the call to dispersc and calling In
urgent language for tho employment
of federal troops.
Representative Echols wired from
Charleston that the presidents proc
lamation vas being "contemptuousiy
ignored"
, 1921-09-01

1eo %A1 loA1Slls a. pl<LCtQ III
h big feature seat of events that
will vie with any stunt OF its kind
ever staged here.
Three big days of thrills and TEA
lures. In addition to a race meet that
will be the best card that It has been
possible for the hackers of the event
here to arrange. is assured through
securing the services of the Stock
company to guide the flying circus.
Many Of the strings Of horses
which viii participate in the race
meet props n now on the ground
preparing for the nvent. The Irwin
am Mccarthy strings are the favor.
ties but the Individual entries OF
many horses known throughout the
western country insures tho closest
kind of competition and indicates that
casper.s race meet will be a high
class event.
Feature performers whose names
r known wherever outdoor events
are staged are coming here. Lorena
Trickey with her relay string and
with her admitted honors of being
the greatest horse woman in the
world Is due here today or tomorrow.
Harry Walters. worlds champion
trick rider and nee holder of the
buciing championship and the roping
championship of the world. is due
, 1921-09-01

railroad conductors union. After talk
ing his money, about $3.50. they re-
turned to him 81 Many Of The pas
sengers saved their money by hiding
It between the seat and cushion. while
others lost every cent they had. No
money was taken from women and
no 5ewelry was disturbed.
During the time the men were hold
ing up the passengers. they conversed
freely sometimes using oaths and at
other times Joking about their exploit.
, 1921-09-01

NJ NE WAR
BY us. Seen
Resumption of Bloodshed Looms in West
Virginia as Government Prepares 10
Check Serious fractional Strife
BULLETIN.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept. l..
An effort will be made to induce
the armed bands on the Logan
Boone county line TO return to
their homes before further steps
r taken to bring federal troops
into West Virginia. Il was an
nounoed here this afternoon BIZ VII
liam Petry. vice president of the
United Mine Workers after a con-
ference at the Office Of Governor
Morgan.
, 1921-09-01
THOUSANDS A
FOR ARMED CONFLICT.

LOGAN. w. Va. Sept. Approach
of noon today found thousands OF men
still gathered across the Logan county
line At Crooked Creek firing which
started yesterday morning continued
bat reports from other border sections
were that quiet prevailed. There was
no Induction, however, that any Of
the armed bands had dispersed and
border patrols of deputy sheriffs. state
Continued on rage Four.)