davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
2.00O MEN AT WORK
 IN MINES IF B|SBEE

S@eA White, state mine inspector, returned yesterday from weeks ab- senee in Cochise county, where he made a survey of the mining situa- e'"n- According to Mir White. there gre -ooo men employed in the mines "1 bisoee at the present time, while Oh"er normal conditions the mines s'Ne employment to between 5000 and teoo. The policy said to have been employed in releasing the miners was 70 iet out the single men, many of whom are said to have left the state
 There is no evidence of depression taere. since the men out of jobs left sS once for California. Douglas is harder hit since the smelter has shut down said Mir. White.
 The effect of the shutting down of sne smelter has been keenly felt in tombstone, he said. the silver mines having closed down when being cut or from reducing their ores in the nearby town.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

gram was presented. Many mothers who have children registered at the Wentworth school attended the after noon meeting which was presided over by Mrs. Phelps. The assembly Ross, president of the Arizona Fed eration of Musical clubs. Mrs. Heber Taylor of Mesa acted as accom- panist
 Mrs. Ross made telling talk on Music For School Children" while another speaker who held the inter ested attention was Miss Etelka Weiss. public health nurse, who spoke of her work in the community. John Woolsey of Kansas City gave a clever chalk talk, while the group of piano numbers by Miss Carmelita Ward added to the enjoyment
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
RECEIPTS 4 MONTHS
 TOTAL S19O,9O7.3

Net cash receipts of the state land department for the first four months of the year amount to s19O, ,907.3S, ac- cording to the records of the office. Of this amount the total sum trans mitted to the state treasurer for April was s47,759.40.
 In accordance with his policy of making public the business of the office Rudolph Kuchler. land com missioner, gave out the following fig ures yesterday: For April-Sale ac- counts, s27,006.49; rentals, $19,2s9.17; fees, S1463.74.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

ing S2 miles an hour. Lewis first pleaded not guilty but later changed the plea. H. NJ Williams pleaded not guilty to exceeding the speed limits on the South Center street bridge He was released on his own recognizance to appear for trial on May $. Officer Dana alleges Will iaps was driving 25 miles an hour across the bridge
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

A Japanese marine grass yields a fibre which strengthens and cheapens Thread
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Herrick Goes Back to France
And France Is Glad to See Him

his "Notrc Dame dc Taris' h.' mag
ination borrowed early the longing
to- one day live your Partisan mo
md share your Joys. your sorruws,
little thinking that one day | should
here represent my country ana
share your sorrows I'm one Of those
tragic, epoch making events with
which history IL rcplctc--the most
important ono of all the centuries!
The souvenir of Gratitude.
Again ana again his voice BROKE
as ne spoke.
what possible reply can make.
overwhelmed. as I am, by this hon
orr How can | acknowledge trib-
ute so wonderfully cNpressrd7 find
no words to voice my feelings. My
ambassador tMr. WallaccO and my
American friends here today can
best understand how. under these
circumstances. feel the grip OF our
old Puritan ancestry. that inherited
rcticcnce which ties our tongue,
when we would speak our heart.
The Puritan knew how to condemn.
but ne had few words for approha.
tion. Tho French people have that
beautiful faculty OF forgetting every
thing but that which they can com
mend and praise"
Then came the biggest moment
President lie Corboiller presented
| Mr.. Horrick with the media OF tho
city Of Paris.
"ln tho dark dave when you left
/ us. In November, 1914, we had moth.
/ ing to offer you hut an old bronze
! tokcn--a poor little copper medal
! found in n drawer--bccausc tn,
mint was not working: and on II
our regretted president. Adrien Nit
! houard, who knew what you had
done for us, had caused to he on
Eravcd, "To Myron r Hcrrick, thc
| city of Paris Grateful" At hap
pier date, he said, we would hope "a
offer you a souvenir more worthy
of yourself and us. Here is the med.
al more beautiful. but the inscrip.
tion and the sentiment remain the
same"
Again Mr.. Herrick's voice broke
as he thanked him.
81 liked the little old bronze med.
nj well. he etammered.
The PolIu's Comment.
while they spoke I was standinr
on the edge of the throng, AT tn,
rear. There. leaning against mar
bic pillar, against a background o.
priceless tapestries and frcscocs, tht
poilu son Of lie Corbeiller stood, ah
sorhed motionlcss. As ITerriclt X
struggling for possession, fin
lshed speaking. saw tears rol
down the poilus cheek.
"IIe means every word of Il" tn,
poilu gulped.
Ambassador Wallace put the nam
tel do Vile:
Ambassador Rerrick not onl
understood the needs of France. bu
understood her heartv'-Sterlin
Hcilig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

NEW YORK, July lb lho "l'-
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

duralumin and containa fourteen
each holding a Eos
bag Inside tho bottom ~ tho air
ship, and running from end to end,
Is a corridor containing tho alumt-
mum gasoline tanks, the fabric
water ballast bags. bomb quarters,
and the sleeping and living quarters
OF the crew. The corridor is elso
the means OF communication be
tween the various cars and the con
trul stations. and OF entry from the
mooring mast at tho nose.
The Hangar.
AZ the great hangar which is be-
ing built to receive tho airship the
work OF putting on tho doors has
just boon completed. Each leaf OF
the two doors In made up OF 500
tons Of steel and ashcstos. These
leaves are supported on concrete
trucks, and are opened and shut by
a twenty-five horsepower electric
motor if man power were used "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
QUESTION OF CONTIGUITY
His Conceptions Did Not Iinc Up
With the Directions.

George y. Baker, directing a new
picture, was putting on a scene in
which he had newcomer 10 tNe
motion picture business doing a
bit" that showed in single sore IN
flash. Tho newcomer had been So
lectcd because he had a wisely
wrinklcd old face that would prob
ably get laugh from the spectators
when he appeared. But. despite. his
look OF wisdom, the old man proved
hardly susceptible to instruction.
Look here" said Mr.. Baker. "n
this scene you and Mr.. Hughes are
7fraid OF being seen or overheard.
All want you 10 remember is that
you're alone with Mr.. Hughes"
But I'm never with him whep
he's alone" said the old man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

'o operate each ~ them. The con-
crctr Oour IN covered with asbestos
10 prevent falling tools striking
sparkle.
with 'hla equipment tho hangar
crow VIII stand by waiting for
lpp IR.2 'o appear. The cng.ncarf
estimate forty minutes as the time
required 60 dock her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
nnld Mnlch GiNcn L. NJ

tU..'H' fn THO World.
rAWurSkA July II. Charles NJ
Urt. retiring postmaster OF Paw
hJa... was presented q gold watch
aud pNHNu hy the mcmhcts 0f t1"
p,.tu.D.r force. including all clerks.
carriers unl employees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
BOOTLECCERS WARNED
ON ATLANTIC OCEAN

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Seafaring
bootleggers soon will have 20 take
a course IN admiralty law Il they are
10 keep up with the latest contention
Of revenue offcers-thaU the three
mile limit does not hold where liq-
uor smugglers are involved.
This was the stand taken by L. s.
Atty. Hayward when the government
fled three ubels against the schooner
Henry 1. Marshall and her 1900
cases OF whisky after she had been
seized outside the three-udIe limit
of Atlantic City with the British
flag at her masthead.
Col Hayward invoked the mari
time act OF 1893, setting a 12-mile
limit of shore as the boundary
which ships could not pass OF en-
gagged in fraudulent pursuits II the
court upholds his contention that
this act supersedes the doctrine
that a nation had the right % pro-
tect its shores as far as ancient cam
non could shoOt-three miles-it is
believed an important precedent viii
be set in the warfare being conduct
ed against rum sellers from Maine
to the Florida Keys.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
REV. BURCH SEES SON,
OBENCHAIN SEES WIFE.
IN LOS ANGELES JAIL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA Rev.
William A. Burch and Ralph Oben-
chain arrived in Los Angeles from
Chicago Sunday in response to ap-
peals that they come to the aid of
Arthur G. Burch, the formers son,
and Mrs. NIadalyn Obenchain, di-
vorced wife of the latter, who were
indicted for murder in connection
with the shooting Of ]. 3. Kennedy.
The prisoners are to be arraigned
Monday before Superior Judge Sid
ney r. Drew.
The Rev. Burch went into confer
enCe with his sons attorney immedi-
ately upon his arrival, dismissing in
reviewers with the statement that
his son was innocent. Mr.. Oben-
chain hurried 10 the Jail and obtain
ed permission 10 talk with his for
mer wife. Their meeting was pri-
vate.
Later the Rev. Burch called on his
son at the Jail. The younger Burch
was talking with other prisoners
when his father entered.
Hello, father" he said. Hello,
son." answered the parent. They
shook hands. The accused man then
introduced his father to several of
his fellow prisoners and withdrew
with him to a corner, where they
talked at length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
PREDICTS BREAK IN
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS

DUBLIN. Aug. IA The CORES
poudence between David Lloyd
George and Eamonn DE Valera was
published in Dublin Sunday. In high
Sim Fein quarters the opinion was
expressed that unless something un-
foreseen happened there VIII be a
breakdown I'm the negotiations. which
So had been hoped would bring peace
20 Ireland. and that i'm such con-
tinEcncy. the truce now existing
would terminate and renewed war
fare would speedily follow
The Dali Eirean cabinet already
has drawn up its reply 10 Mr. Lloyd
Georges last letter 20 NIr De Va
lera. This VIII be submitted 20 the
Dali Eirean Tuesday 1t Is reported
that II viii constitute restatement
of De Nalera's previous demand for
the complete separation of Ireland
from the empire
The text of the document differs
widely from what the public has
been misled by the forecasts to ex-
pect. L had generally been supposed
from De Valera's willingness 20 sub
NIT the governme nt's proposals 10 hts
cabinet that he was ready for a COM
promise. His letter however. Is con-
sidered as a restatement in the full
est form Of Ireland's demand OF the
rie.ht 90 self-determination and a
complete denial OF any claim on the
part or Ulster 70 a separate bargain
with Great Britain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
ALLEGED MURDERER
TAKEN TO ILLINOIS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Aug. IA
Thomas I Gnliiand was returned 20
Granite City H.. Saturday night 10
face charges OF having slain his wife
last May. Gnliland was arrested
Friday night when a fellow work
man at a packing plant reported 20
the police conversation in which
Gnliland IS alleged TO have told OF
killing his wife. The man did not
oppose return 10 Illinois but sa ID:
Il am not guilty until they prove I
am" The body OF his wife. bear
ing evidences Of violence. was found
in a wheat field near Granite Civ.
June 16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
BRANDS DECISION OF
RAIL BOARD UNFAIR

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Decision
Of the United States railroad labor
board 10 allow only the regular rate
OF pay for time worked in excess Of
eight hours a day. or for Sunday
and holiday work, was branded AZ
unfair Sunday by the executive COM
mittee OF the board Of chairmen OF
the brotherhood of Railway Signal
Men or America. II was pointed out
in a resolution adopted by the com
mission that prior 10 the boards
ruling the men had received tims
and a half for overtime and Sunday
and holiday work.
Another resolution. however. ac-
cepted a wage cut OF eight cents an
hour Cor all signal men and six
cents an hour for all helpers. The
resolution Of protest asserted that
the boards decision would work a
further reduction in the pay Of the
employees and declared that the
chairmen would not be responsible
for any future action that may be
taken by the employees they repre-
sent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
MYSTERY MURDER
BATTLES OFFICERS
Fort Wayne Salesman Killed
Early Sunday Morning on
Outskirts of Muncie.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 14.-Detect-
ives admit that they are confronted
with one of the most mysterious
murders ever committed in Della
ware county with the death early
Sunday of Irwin o. Parrish, 81, trav-
cling salesman out of FIT. Wayne.
who succumbed 10 bullet wounds
received, it is said, when attacked
by three masked highwaymen two
miles from Muncie.
Miss LaVaughn Cunningham, 21,
milliner, who was with Parrish at
the time Of the shooting. was re-
leased from custody after she had
made a statement of the affair to
police.
She says that the men approach
ed their automobile while it was
parked along a country road and
that Parrish was shot when he
started towards them. She says she
did not hear any demand for money
and does not know why Parrish left
the automobile.
Parrish was shot twice instead Of
three times, as first reported. Ply
sicians are at a loss to know what
caused a third wound which was in
ficted in the abdomen. Bullet
wounds in the left and right chest
caused death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
DRY AGENTS FAIL To
ANNOUNCE NEW PLANS

DETROIT, Aug. Il. - Plans Of
prohibition enforcement officials
for dealing with the smuggling
of Canadian beer and whiskey
across the border here as a result
Of a recent Windsor court ruling
that Ontario law does not prohibit
export of intoxicants, remained un-
announced Sunday night. The raid,
whtch federal agents made late
"a turday in EcOrse. a suburb of De-
troit, declared to be one Of the
"wettest" spots on the Michigan
side of the boundary was not re-
peated during the night nor Sunday
Little If any beer was brought
across the river during the day so
far as could be observed. 1t was
reported however, to be obtainable
in the down town river district at
prices ranging from A5O TO IS cents
a pint.
Advices from Lansing were that
Colonel Roy c. Vandt tcook, state
commissioner Of public safety. ex-
pected 10 take personal charge Of
the situation. probably Monday.
Col. Vandercook declined 10 state
how many troopers would be con-
centrated here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
NAME PAIL BEARERS
FOR STONE FUNERAL

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. IA
Close personal friepds of DR.. W. &.
stone. president or Purdue univers-
ity, who lost his life in a fall from
the top of Mount Enon in the Can
adian Rockies, were named Sunday
To serve as pail bearers at his fune-
raj which will be held here at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The active pail bearers are:
Mai. r. c.. KirkwoOd, command
ant ut the university; state Sen. Ray
NJ. SouthwOrth. Of this city; Prof. r..
O. Dukes. Prof. Z. y. Evans, Prof.
a. Still. all Of Purdue. and Prof.
Chas. S. Plumb. of Columbus. o.
Honorory pail bearers are:
Dean Stanley Z. Coulter; ]. II.
skinner and 4. A. Potter OF Purdue;
J. d. oliver, OF South Bend, Chair
man OF the board OF trustees at the
university; G. NJ. Hobbs. OF Bridge
port. and James Noel. OF Indianap-
oils. members Of the board; w. V.
Stuart. Lafayette. ex-trustee, and
James NJ. Fowler. president of the
university
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
AMERICANS To CONTROL
RUSSIAN FOOD SUPPLY

RIGA. Aug 14-Control by The
American relief administration o.
food distribution In the famine dis
tricts of Russia was agreed 20 u
principle Sunday afternoon by Max
I'm ILvinoff. rerresentatlve OF the
soviet famine relief committee.
The agreement was reached In
negotiations with Walter Lyman
Brown. European director OF the
American relief administration
which began here "Wednesday.
Methods Of applying American
control local administration and
other details were not taken UP to-
day-
The main point OF contest nov
appears 20 be the apprehension %
the BoIsheviBi that the Americans
might place active political oppon-
ents % the soviet into posts where
they would control the Russian
committees on whom the work ~
actual distribution OF American sood
would fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
GRAIN DEALERS
CARRY CASE TO
RAILWAY BODY
Leaders Will Attempt to Show
Cause for Reductions in
Freight Rates.
HEARINGS BEGIN TODAY
Dirt Farmers" Join Grain
Exchange Men in Appeal
to Interstate Board.
BY Associated Press :

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Grain
men from practically every state
west of the Mississippi river are here
prepared to begin Monday presenta-
ton of testimony before the inter
state commerce commission intend
ing to show cause for reductions in
freight rates on grain products and
hay.
The hearings are expected to con-
tinue FIVE days Dirt farmers" have
Joined with grain exchanges, boards
of trade and bankers of the west in
urging reductions. Sun-burned rails
ers of hay will go on the witness
stand with agricultural college econ
Oomists in an effort to prove that
grain and hay production will de-
crease if relief is not given. Among
the witnesses called to testify as TO
economic conditions is Sec'y of Agri-
culture Wallace.
Lasts Four Days.
Four days probably will be re-
quired for the proponents OF reduced
rates to complete their testimony.
The carriers, in rebuttal, will con-
tend that present low returns from
railroad transportation will not per-
NIT the reductions asked, 1t was in
dictated.
The grain rate case grew out of a
complaint filed July by a delega-
ton from Kansas, headed by Clyde
NJ. Reed. chairman of the Kansas
public utilities commission, declar-
ing that present interstate rates on
grain and hay are prohibitory," and
that after paying producing costs
and freight rates very little if any
return accrues to the grain and hay
producer.
This condition, if prolonged
would lead to bankruptcy of the
grain and hay producers of the
west" Mr.. Reed continued. Banks
at the present time are finding 1t
difficult to collect loans on farms and
farm products. and grain and hay
shippers are being forced on the
market with their products at a sac
rificial price to obtain funds to liqui-
date their debts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
FINISH EXAMINATION
OF PRIESTS SLAYER

REDWOOD CITY. Calf. Aug. IA.
William E Hightower, accused Of
the murder Ct the Rev. Patrick Hes
len. was brought here Sunday from
San Bernardino, where for four days
ne has been subject TO examination
by officers. Redwood is the seat of
San Mateo county in which Father
Heslen IS believed TO have been slain
and in which his body was recovered
last Wednesday night.
It was here that warrant was
issued for Hightower and here, next
Thursday. viii be given a prelim-
mary hearing.
The police in San Francisco Sun
day night said they were inclined to
believe that Dolly Mason" from
whom Hightower said re ogtained
clues to the location OF Father Hes
lens grave. was a mythical person
age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
BLUE LAWS ENEMIES
OPEN INDIANA FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. IL state
headquarters Of the Anti-B Law
league of America will be opened
here Monday. according to adviccs
from national organizations al
Washington, received here SUNDAY
night.
The organization. which is direct
ing campaigns in all the states. in
order 10 bring its membership 10 l.
600 900 by Jan. I. hopes by its large
membership. to offset blue-law 7nea-
sures which will be introduced in
many state legislatures this fall.
The drive in Indiana will be d.
rected by Emery c. Cook OF Wash
ingtOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-15
FATALLY HURT
WHEN MACHINE
STRIKES CURB
Reichendater Dies Shortly
After Crash at Walnut and
Sample St. Sunday.
ARREST DRIVER OF CAR
Charged With Driving While
intoxicated May Face
Serious Count.

Sylvester II. Reicnandater. 20
year-old con of Mrs Robert w. Risk
1925 y Lawrence St, died az Ep-
worth Hospital at 1850 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon from injuries receiv-
ed in an automobile accident at
Sample and Walnut SITS. about
o'clock.
Reichandater was riding with a
friend, Edward Palmer. $50 South
Bend av. in a Ford car and received
the injuries which caused his death
when he was thrown from the auto
mobile when il struck the curb at
the corner. His chest was crushed
by the fall and several bones were
broken in his shoulders. The police
ambulance which was called 20 the
scene by a bystander rushed him 90
Epworth hospital. but his injuries
proved 20 be fatal
Driver Stunned.
The driver Of the car. Edward
Palmer was stunned by the impact
which turned the car completely on
its side and was in an irrational con-
dition until late last night His in
juries where slight. however. having
and he was taken to the police sta
ton, where he was charged with
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated
According to the statements Of
witnesses, Palmer and Reichandater
were driving west on Sample street
! at high speed, and in an attempt to
/ cut in behind a street car, at the In
/ tersecdon Of Walnut ST.. struck the
curb on the south side Of the street
! throwing ReicharGater from his scat
and overturning the machine The
car was a Ford chassis and was
without the top and sides, making
il possible for the youth 10 be
/ thrown heavily 20 the pavement
nearly IS feet away, witneSse de-
/ clare He landed on his chest and
/ face on the sidewalk crushing his
/ life out completely. The lungs were
entirely caved in and he was thought
/ TO have been killed outright bur
/ closer examination showed that he
was still alive and he was rushed
TO the hospital. where he died As
minutes later.
May Face Serious Charge.
The accident was witnessed by
numerous people whose names were
secured by the police. Among them
We're Arthur Fowler. 1915 Catalpa
av. who was driving his car at that
4 intersection when the accident oc-
Cured. He told the officers that he
was obliged 20 turn 20 the opposite
side OF the street 20 avoid colliding
with Palmer's car. Palmer Is a
partner Of Herbert SchaTer in an
automobile repair shop at South
Bend az. and Eddy st other wit
t uesses were Edward Mielewski SIT
S. Walnut ST., and Sylvester Soc
zinsld. Their version Of the accident
( to the police were the same.
Palmer was released on bonds Of
$4,000 about II o'clock sunday
night. furnished by his father
/ Arthur Palmer Of the same address.
and Atty. John Yeagiey. he VIII
/ appear before Judge Omacht this
morning 10 answer 20 a charge OF
driving a car while intoxicated.
( That a more serious charge may be
preferred is predicted By the heavy
bond required.
Besides his mother and step
/ father. Robert W. Risk. ReicAan-
4 dater leaves a sister Josephine lie
was employed as a shipping clerk
at the South Bend Creamery CO.