davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
CHARLES ENTERS HUNGARIAN CAPITAL
Chicago
 Banker Suicides
 In Miami, Florida

MIAMI, Fla, Oct 23-"The man of mystery who committed suicide last Thursday night in a local hotel was identified tonight as Warren c. Spur gin, missing president of the Michi- gap Avenue Trust company of Chi cago, by w. F. Bennett, of Mani, former Chicago broker and intimate friend of Spurgin.
 The body, identified at first as that of e. Hayden. of New York, was found Friday when employees of the hotel forced an entrance to the room. A bullet wound in the fore head and a revolver containing one spent cartridge, supported the theory of suicide.
 Spurgin apparently had taken con- siderable precaution to obliterate ev- cry mark on his clothing which might have led to identification. Even parts of the lining of his shoes had been cut out.
 Bennett was positive in his identi- fication, saying he could not be mis- taken since he had often been in Spurgin's company.
 The Identification followed Ben netts reading a local newspaper ar ticle commenting on the likliness of the dead man to the missing paper.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
DenUer Banker And Affinity L o C a fed
 In Mexico Capital
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 2S-Edwin F. Morse and Miss Mabel Penfold, former employees of the International Trust company of this city, who are alleged to have absconded two months ago with $7S,00O of the banks funds. are living prosperously at the Regis hotel in Mexico City accord ing to word brought here today by Dr. M. P. von David of Denver, who says he knew Morse well when he was head teller at the bank here.
 While he met and conversed with Morse on several occasions, says Mir. David, who was representative of a national detective agency. he did not know that the former banker was wanted in Denver. MT. David's story was related to the authorities tonight and arrangements were reported to be in progress for Morse's eXtradition to this city
 Dr. David is well-known psychol- ogist in Denver.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
HUNGARY OPPOSES CHARLES LEar,L.L,llc.r, E2 1 a-ss..i AaL..sl


 BUDAPEST, Oct 23-The Hunga- rian government. while Charles and his army were yet some miles from the capital, was standing firmly against his restoration to the throne. Government troops, after word was received of his intention to invest or invade Budapest. established azline of defense around Bickewish. 50 miles from Budapest. These troops were under stringent orders to prevent the passage of Charles train. and as a precaution the rails were torn up. Charles apparently gained some ground, as the troops at Komorn are said to have sworn allegiance to him. Former Empress Zita is believed to be with him, but is suffering from a cold.
 The cabinet, after notifying the al lies of it's decision to oppose the res
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

Former Emperor Charles of Aus tria Hungary is making another spec tacular bid-the second in eight months-to regain his throne in Hun gary. This time, according to news dispatches, he has succeeded in en- tering Budapest with 35,00o troops who deserted the government for the royalist coup d'etat. If Charles is successful in overthrowine the pres ent government in Hungary he will probably involve the allies in the cen- trai European struggle, as the little entente has already taken a stand against the return of the former monarch. Regent Horthy is leading the government troops against the royalists.
 Regent Horty said:
 "l stick to the principle that Charles shall not be allowed to re- sume power and that he must leave the country until his claims are con- stitutionally settled"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
TrOo Negro Murder Suspects Burned
 To Death i1 Barr,
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

ORANGE, Va, Oct. 23-Two ne groes, suspected of having been i'm phcated in the murder of Sheriff V. (. Bond and Town Sergeant J. F. Boyer. were burned to death today when surrounded by a posse in barn near the scene of the double murder.
 The barn is supposed to have been set on fire by discharges from shot guns operated by the two negroes. seven members of the posse were sligtly wounded in the attack.
 Sheriff Bond and Sergeant Boyer are supposed to have been killed when they attempted to collect fine for violation of the prohibition laws.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
WIFE DOUBTS IDENTIFICATION

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-Warren C. Spurgin, president of the new defunct Michigan Avenue Trust company, disappeared from Chicago on July 20. and a day later the bank was closed by state examiners.
 An audit of the books disclosed that the institution was insolvent and il was charged by bank officials that Spngin had taken more than S5OO,- 900 in cash when he disappeared. Bank examiners later estimated the total loss at S750,G00.
 Warrants charging embeZZlement were issued for Spurgin and later federal warrants charging violation of the prohibition laws were sworn out.
 The search for Spurgin developed many wild goose chases. He was re- ported in Canada, Mexico, Georgia Cuba and many other places.
 Mrs. Spurgin tonight expressed doubt that the body in Miami really was that of her husband. She said she would not go to Miami at present.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Aged Man Shoots
 Neighbor's Wife
 Then Kills Self
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

LHepubtlcan A. p. Leased WireI
 ST, ANSGAR, Iowa. Oct. 23.- SeVenty-year- old Carl Rueble. re- tired farmer, yesterday shot and slightly wounded Mrs. Gabe Oleson3 the wife of a neighbor and then turned the gun on himself and com- mitted suicide
 Rueble's attention to the 55-year- old wife of his younger neishbor has been the subject of jest in the vicin- Ity for some time. Mrs. Oleson. ac- cording to her husband. paid no at tention to his advances. Oieson, Mrs, Rueble and several neiShbOrs wit Eessed the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
One Of Paris Forts
 Reported Tn Flames
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

PARIS. Oct 23-Soldiers tonight hurriedIy compelled the evacuation of the population in the vicinity of the fort at AubervilHers, two miles out side of Paris. when fire broke out and caused the explosion of gas and other shells
 The fort is one of the 10 forts sur rounding Paris. IL is situated north west of the city. shortly after the fire b-oke out the flames reached a portion of the ammunition stores and when the shells began Go explode fire apparatus from Paris was called and troops sent to compel the population tO CNaCu4te.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Prohibition Agents
 Corfiscote Fortune
 Tn Controband Booze
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct g. - Twelve barrels of whiskey, .0 coo gal Ions of wine and more Jan 500 bot ties of champagne, gin and other liquors were seized by federal prohi- bition agents late today at farm house known as Johns place." near Cheviot, Ohio.
 The raiding party was composed of prohibition agents from Chicago, h. dianapolis and Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Sporting Page More AttractiUe To Girls Than Page for Women
IRepubiican A. p. Leased WireJ

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. ga Newspaper sporting pages attract more of the young women students at Radcliffe college than the women 5 pages. Ninety-six per cent of the 600 students have been found by census to be regular readers of the newspapers, but only four claimed the womens pages as their favorite de- partment Fourteen played the sport ing pages first.
 Twenty per cent expressed a preference for the editorial pages, 2S per cent said the general news in terested them most and 3S per cent said they usually were satisfied with the head lines.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
POLICE ARREST 17

MARSEILLES, France, Oct. 23.-A grenade, which failed to explode was thrown among the police today dur ing efforts to organize procession for a march on the American con- sulate to protest against the convic- tion for murder of Sacco and Van zetti. Police prevented the process sion and arrested II persons.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
LONDON DEMONSTRATION

LONDON, Oct. 23.-A Sacco- Ven zetti demonstration outside the Amer ican embassy today failed to mate rialize. There was a small com munist gathering in White Chapel, however, at which speeches were de- livered by Sylvia Pankhurst and others, who protested against the conviction of the Italians
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

ana the Other one IS expected 10 act tomorrow.
 Of the S73.000 men in the organi- cations which have said they would strike, S33,500 voted for a walkout.
 Figures for all organizations which have acted show a total membership of 1.473,000 with 125S,000 authorizing a walkout.
 The following table gives the uu- ions idea of the strike situation in figures:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
Board St0fiSfiCS
 ShOW Average Pay
 Of Rail Men S4.87


   $2S7 in The includes the cut  following table is taken from board figures column showing the 
  oum the navd
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
ROYALS l PLOT TIERS I RO[ BUDAPEST
President Ague Reports Former Emperor Charles And Royalist Troops En- ter Hungarian Capital
BUDAPEST ISOLATED
Jugo-Slavs Are Mobilizing
 Troops To Oppose Re
 turn of Charles; Little
 Entente Makes Protest
BULLETIN

TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 VIENNA, Oct. 23- Charles. former king of Hungary, entered Budapest this afternoon, accord ing to report telephoned here from President Ague. This is not confirmed from other sources. All wires between Vienna and Hungary are cut.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
NINE RAILROAD UNIONS
 OPPOSE STRIKE CALLED
 BY BIG5 BROTHERHOODS

piled by union chiefs tonight showed eight of the sixteen chief rail unions have called a strike for October 30. It was announced officially they would join and that those eight or ganizations number S73.O0O of the approximately 100000 railroad em- ployes.
 On the other side, nine unions, controlling more than a million men, have announced they would not strike Big Five"
 Trainmen Conductors
 Switchmen
 Engineers
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
A Carpenter Could Build You a Dress

uO w E V E R, you HI wouldn't think of asking him to under take t his difficult feat. The place you would go for this serv- ice is listed in The Republicans Business Directory, along with dozens of other trades and professions.
 When You're Lo
 Refer to The A.
 Classified Bu
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
ESSMAkING

WHEATHERHOLT STYLE SHOP
 145 West Monroe. Phone 51S5 dressmaking and tailor
 ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24
UNIONS

Bremen .-..-...--... ....''-- order of Railroad Photographers. ..... International Brotherhood Stationary
 Bremen and Oilers. rs...............-. United Brotherhood of Maintenance
 of Way Employes and Railroad
 Shop Laborers .......-..........- Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen
 of America .................... Brotherhood of Railway and steam
 ship Clerks. Freight Handlers, EX
 press and Station Employes....-. Shop Crafts, Carmen. Electrical
 Workers. Machinists, Blacksmiths,
 Sheet Metal Workers. Boilermakers
 @ While the shop crafts cont figures, only 475.000 cast ballots. and O.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

Member Vote to Action Taken ship Strike Strike ordered 100000 375.OOO Will join strike 75,0OO 10000 Will not strike 2J,0O0 23.5OO Will not strike 37S.OOo 365, ,000 No action yet 5000 .... Win not strike. 350,O00 .... Will not strike *60O.000 *435.oO0 l 600 900 men. according to union these 455, ,O0O voted for a strike.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

Continued on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

ARE YOU DON C YOUR P ART IN BUYING HOMEMADE OR GROWN PRODUCTS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

EVERY RED FLOODED FHOENICIAN IS HELP ING MAKE INDUSTRIAL WEEK BIG SUCCESS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-24

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Hungarian government ha minister the of inviting Charles to lea diately, says Reuter- dispatch from Budapest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
 INCREASE IN AUGUST
By Associnted Press

Washington, September 12,-Ex- ports increased approximately s54,- 000,O00 and imports about $17,000,00 during August, as compared with July. according to the monthly for eien trade summary issued today by the commerce department.
 Exports during August aggregated sS75, ,000,0 ,000 as compared with $S1, ,000,- 900 during July and with $57S, ,000,000 in August, 1920. Exports for the month reached the highest total of the year since March, when the fig ure was $8S7, ,000 900.
 Imports for the month totalled s194, 900, ,Q00 as against $177,00o,000 in July and $513,0O0,0o0 in August of last year. The import total was the highest since May, when the figure was $205 ,000, ,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
REMOVE THE CAUSE
 OF BAD BREATH

Thousands have bad breath and don't realize it. A common cause of this disagreeaDle condition is the in- effective cleansing of the teeth and the mouth. Brushing the teeth with ordinary tooth paste or powder does not properly sterilize the mouth and does not reach between the teeth. thereby letting parts of the tooth de- cay.
 The best way to rid yourself of bad breath is to use regularly an anti septic mouth wash such as steroline. Brushing the teeth with this famous Eermicide cleanses the entire tooth and heals sore and bleeding gums. leaving the mouth fresh and free from any offensive odor
 Physicians also recommend gar eling Steroline frequently and spray ing the nose and throat with it to kill any dangerous germs which might infect the passage to the lungs and stomach. ; Whether you suffer from bad breath or not, use Sterolinc regularly to keep away harmful mouth germs. Get bottle from your druggist today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS BY EsTEIIE BETHEA HALR
BILL AT LOEW'S BIJ0U
 HAS PLEASING VARIETY

Loews Bijou theatre presents an all-star bill again for the first part of this week. The programme Is characterized as usual by the clean entertainment that has been present. ed in the past.
 This weeks offering is of unusual variety and promises to be well at tended. McMahon and Adelaide. pre- senting trick and fancy bag punch ing, varied by novelty dancing, raised the curtain after the usual moving pictures of current events.
 Arthur Lloyd, after introducing his act with a few baffling card tricks. gave a splendid display of memory by drawing from his clothing upon demand, one at a time. several hun dred cards, papers. bills and checks He permitted the audience to call for any article printed on paper, and as each article was named he drew forth from his coat fac simile of it. Lloyd held the interest of his au- dience throughout the act.
 Murray and Lane present a skit, "Hubby's Holiday" The act was amusing and entertaining, and is phase in many a mans life that was portrayed "a little too true to re- ality."
 Berry and Nickerson intersperscd their cornet solos and duets with amusing dialogues and fun. The act kept the audience in. an uproar throughout.
 fhe pretty ffapeze work of the Aerial Macks, in a few brand new stunts on the swinging bars, bal anced up the programme.
 The Bijou presented its usual high class fjrst-run movie, with Eileen Percy in the five-reel comedy. "Hick- vile to Broadway"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
DID BROADWAY IS NOT THE SAME LIVE
 PLACE AS OF OLD
By Associsted Prcss

New York, September 12.--The uni- quitous soul who, does his bit toward the settlement of world problems by writing letters to newspapers has been regaling New York editors with observations on changes that recent years have wrought with Broadway and life along that thoroughfare.
 Regard, he says, how the movie shows have Shoved articulate actors into the side streets. See what has become of the famous old restau- esting shoe shops and drug stores have taken their places. The table d'hote resorts where dinner and laughter and liquor kept patrons happily ensconced around the tables until bedtime are now closing az 10 o'clock, and even earlier. The good old crowds have vanished, he writes. Diners seem to regard eating as a duty. And it used to bs an experience not without an occa- sional thrill
 jolly hunting room where the boys used to get together. and the space has been rented to bourgeoisie mer chants. And those virile chop houses where banqueters robed themselves in huge white aprons and fraternized over juicy beef steaks are now ad- hitting women to their tables. The midnight shows have closed, and tho electric signs lure one only to a white goods sale, cosmetics, a movie show or chewing gum.
 As to Clubs
 And the clubs-oh, how they have changed. The cafe is deserted, the wags have forgotten how it just and make merry. The stewards say they have as many diners as before. but only because men want company at dinner. Even the new night time traffic regulations in the theatre district have kept the crowds away
 Meanwhile the men who conduc, business in this great hotel, shopping and theatrical district have banded together 'to help bring about a fair and proper municipal regulation of the district which will not be detri- mental to bushes interests, the life and happiness of the New Yorker and the visitor, and to perpetuate the name and fame of the worlds great est money spending center" Their organization was incorporated as the Heart of New York Business Mems association, and includes those whose interests are embraced in the district between Thirty-fourth and Fifty ninth streets and from Madison to Eighth avenues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
MILL ENABLE ALL. I'M M IS ID. KNOW THEIR STATUS
Bureau of Immigration to Move Part of Machinery to Foreign Ports to Save
 Sending Many Back
By Associated Press

Washington, September 12.-The transfer to foreign ports of a part of the machinery of the bureau of immigration, as proposed in a reso- luton by Chairman Johnson of the House immigration committee, will obviate turning back hundreds of immigrants arriving at ports who have sold their homes to come to America, Secretary Davis said in a statement made public today.
 The measure proposes to maintain two agents at each of the principal ports abroad, one member of the public health service and one from the immigration bureau. The selec- tion of immigrants would operate through the. visa system, which re- ouires the immigrant to procure from his government passport which must be vised by an Ameri- can consular officer before he can embark for the United States. This visa, it Is proposed, would be grant, ed only after inspection by the im- migrant and health inspectors.
 At present. the Secretary of Labor said, the immigrant has no assur- ance that he will be permitted to land in this country. Many cases of a pathetic nature are appealed to the secretary daily.
 Child Deported
 Recently child of two years was ordered deported in custody of his mother on account of ringworm of the scalp. The family had saved for years, looking forward to life in the United States, and had sold all they had at a sacrifice, intending to be- come citizens.
 "The family thus separated" Sec retary Davis said, must cease to be happy family, must go back to Poland, whence they came, to misery and want, for they had used their money from the sale of their pos sessions in coming to this country"
 Other cases, the secretary said, would be humorous, if they were not so pathetic.
 "A certain Hebrew merchant" he said, sent his brother passage money and offered him $20 a week in his store, the passage money to be returned a little at time. Upon arrival, the immigrant testified that his brother had sent him the money and promised him job. Technical ly this was a violation of the con- tract labor law, and the brother denied that he had advanced the money and offered the immigrant job Whereupon the immigrant brother became indignant and de- clared in effect that he had been double crossed, little knowing that he was signing his warrant for de- portation."
 The illiteracy test in many cases works a hardship, the secretary salo' but maintenance of agents abroad {, can prevent much suffering due 10 ignorance of the law.
 "To carry out the provisions of the proposed measure," Secretary Davis said, "it will be necessary for Con gress to appropriate funds. Per haps it will cost little more than the present hit-or-miss method.
 "In the interest of humanity, Con gross ought not to quibble at the slightly larger appropriation neces- sary-if it Is necessary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13

thought to be numbered. I've been so. wonderfully built up. now weigh one hundred and forty three pounds and my stomach is asssound as dol- Jar. In fact. I believe could eat the old army rations again without 1t hurting me in the least.
 T never miss chance of saying good word for Tanlac and I would ike to urge the boys of the Six ties wbo arc hAt <feeling right to give tt'1 trial, for I am sure 1t would put them in line again just as 1t has me. For man-of my age to haye no physical ailment, to be well and strong and enjoy life aa ho did twenty-five years ago. is certainly something to be thankful for and there is nothing too good can say for Tanlac"
 Tanlao is sold IrU Birmingham by Eugens Jacobs Drug 6tore.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
GREENSBORO SCHOOL OPENS

Greensboro, September 12.-iSpe- cial.)-The public school opened today with a large number of pupils in at- tendance. There were many new pu- pils in the school, children of the vo- cational students in school at Greens boro and extra pupils from the coun- try making the main school building totally inadequate to take care of the additional numbers, but the Morris house, purchased by the school last spring, had been prepared for this emergency. and is so close to the main building that the children will have no difficulty in going to and fro to classes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
GEORGE D. SHAW, Springfield, Mass.

ITO say that I feel twenty-five years younger, twenty-five years healthier and twenty-five years stronger expresses what Tanlac has done for me better than any other way I can put it,' said George D. ShAw veteran of the Civil War. who naN liver ae 32l Walnut street. springfield Mass.
 I am now seventy eight years old end ] don't hesitate to say 1 have never known a medicine to eQ7ai Tanlas For fifteen years l was su5- 1ecs to attacks of indigestion that w Rr4 Sa bad at times l would have 70 lay nE for a week or two. For long sir5 ! lived on crackers and milk i#ae as nothing else agreed with ms
 when Y started Son Tanlac I
 ssghsd only one hundred and sevon- tean pounds and my days were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
TO CELEBRATE ARMIsTIoE DAY

Meridian, Miss, September 12.-Ar- mistice Day, November II. is to be celebrated in this city by Hamasa temple with Shrine ceremonial that will eclipse any previous effort here or anywhere in Mississippi, according to Potentate Irwin M. Moody. The plans, he said, are already well under way to make the day patriotic demonstration In honor of Americas participation in the World war. One of the number of distinguished guests who will be here for the occasion will be Past Imperial Potentate Elias J. Jacoby of Indianapolis. who was Ha- masa's guest the day the Armistice was signed. While the class that took the Shrine here last week was a large one, numbering about 100. 1t is stated the one to be put over the hot sands on Armistice Day will be much larger, probably reaching as high as 250 or 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-13
RonERTs EINERAL HELD

Anniston. September 12.-(SpeciaLl Funeral services for Parker Asbury Roberts. Ohatchie man who commit ted suicide Sunday afternoon by shooting himself through the ieft breast with slngle-barreled shot gun were held at the Ten Island church Monday afternoon. the inter riient being h the family lot at that place. Roberts was 34 years or age and unmarried. A report made to As- sIstant Coroner Ralph Usrey. Sun oay afternoon. was that the dead man had brooded considerably over the recent marriage of his younger sister and that his rash act of Sunday fol lowed close upon her return to the parental home for her first visit since her marriage in July.