davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
CENSUS IF RADICAL { SH()V|Sb|G3 DECREASE
Radicalism Decreasing In United States In Ratio To Increase Of them ployment
I.W.W.LOSING OUT
Total Enrolment Of Reds In U. s. BIO, 0,00O; I.W. w. Membership Drops To Fifty Thousand
By HERBERT COREY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-The less work there is in the United States the fewer radicals there are.
 On ftB face that statement seems absurd. But it is borne out by the weekly census of Reds conducted by one of the agencies whose business 1t is to keep informed on such mat ters- Here is comparative table of Reds and unemployment:
 The normal labor market in the United States finds about 1000 ,000 persons out of work.
 Today there are $500, 900 persons looking for jobs.
 The normal supply of Reds when 400, coo.
 Today the actual Red enrolment in the United States is estimated at S10,000.
 A year ago the T. w. w. had 74,000 members on it's books.
 Today the I. w. w. membership has fallen to 50.000.
 Rsasons for Deersass
 This decrease in the Red census is charged against two causes by those whose business it is to keep a finger pn the radical pulse. The first is the return to common sense of the man Wno WdHkS Jop. The second is the report made upon conditions in Rus- sia by returning radicals.
 No effort has been made to assay the degree of redness of the classi- tied Reds. A man who talks the uvefturn of the established form of government in the United States by other than constitutional and legal means is a Red He may be a. pale pink in fact. who would lift nothing more dangerous than his voice in support of the theories in which he believes. He may be a vicious, sovi- etized, Russian Red who would use fire and the axe In the classifica- tion referred to all Reds are red, just as all spoiled eggs are bad.
 Reduced to percentages that mum Der of Reds does not seem very for-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Georges Will Retire
 Alter Gibbons Fight

BOULOGNH France. Aug. 15.- Georges Carpenter will bid farewell to the fighting ring after he meets Tom Gibbons. the St. Paul., Minn.. light heavyweight, in the United States next January. M. Descamps, the French champions manager, an nounced today. He said that Car pentier would fight an English boxer. not yet designated, in London some time in October or November; then he will meet a French heavyweight in Paris, previous to meeting Gibbons for the light heavyweight champion ship of the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
'DW|GHT 5. HEARD ARRIVES IN N. '.
 r F0R FIGHT FOR
 0TT0N TARIFF
Goes To Washington To- morrow To Begin Work In Effort To Obtain Long Staple Duty-Cuts Short Vacation Trip To Aid Salt River Valley

Dwight B. Heard arrived in New York city from his European trip yesterday and tomorrow will go to Washington to begin his efforts in behalf of a tariff on long staple cotton. This was announced last night in telegrams received here from MT. Heard, the first word since he sailed from England nine days ago. MT. Heard was met in New York soon after his landing by Aaron Sha- piro, the cooperative marketing ex- pert who prepared the organization plan for the Arizona Pimacotton Growers association, and the two discussed the situation. MT. Heard also conferred by long distance tele- phone with Senator Henry F. Ash urst at Washington, who reported indications of a hard fight ahead, with no hearing probably until next week.
 The most detailed account of MT. Heard's plans was contained in a telegram to w. s. Stevens, chair man of the executive committee of the Pimacotton Growers. In it he refers to Sims Ely, who is in Wash ington in connection with the cotton tariff fight; w. H. Knox, of the Ari- zona Cotton Growers association, and MT. Shapiro. The message follows:
 "Thanks for associations well
 coming wire. Will do my best
 before senate committee. Have
 information obtained abroad
 which should help. relephons
 conference with Ashurst indi-
 cates hard fight ahead, but no
 hearing probable until next week.
 Satisfactory conference with
 Shapiro here today. Ely meets
 me here tomorrow. Reach Wash
 ington "Wednesday for confer
 ence with congressional deIeea-
 tion, Shapiro and Knox. In my
 judgment organized preliminary
 educational personal work
 among senators is vital. Cover
 nor Campbell may wire for you
 and small fighting squad of ef-
 fectivs workers. Addrsss me at
 6iltmore through Tuesday, then
 New Willard, Washington.
 "DWIGHT B. HEARD.v
 Requests that he return to the national capital to take part in the fight for a protective tariff on long staple cotton caused Mir Heard to give up large part of the vacation trip he had expected to take in Europe this summer.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Heard and MT and Mrs. Bartlett Heard, MT. Heard sailed for Britain last June. He first attended the world cotton conference at Manchester and Liver pool, taking an active part in the in- ternational meeting. He then attend ed the international Rotary conven- ton at Edinburgh, Scotland
 Crossing to the continent, the party had visited the battlefields of France and Belgium and was in Switzerland, intending to inspect the cotton mills of Czecho-Slovakia and then take a 1 walking tour in north Italy, when MT | Heard received cablegrams urging him to return for the senate commit tee hearings on the cotton tariff. He immediately arranged to comply, and sailed August z. The remainder oi the party will leave Liverpool Au- gust 24.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Banks Propose Big Bond Issue To
 Aid Farri1 Credits
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-A proposed $20, 0,000, 900 bond issue which will pay five and one-hah per cent, and of which the farmer will be loaned mon ey at six per cent for periods of from 10 to 35 years was discussed today by bankers from 22 states. repre- senting 23 land banks. The meeting was under the auspices of the Amer ican Association of Joint Stock Land Banks. The association, operating under the Federal Farm Loan act of 1916 had failed to function for the past two years because of restric- tions which eliminated the possibil ity of any success under low inter est rate and long term loans
 w. W. Vowell, secretary. said that these restrictions had been overcome and that the association would be enabled to carry out its original policy.
 Guy Huston of Chicago. president of the first joint stock land bank. presided at the meeting, which will be continued tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
SIickers Work With
 Free Hand In Juarez

FL PASO. Tex, Aug. 15-Marning to Americans going to Juarez from Fl Paso to beware of dips" confidence men and presuming strangers has been issued from the American con- sulate in Juarez-
 Criminal activities in Juarez are returning to old form, according to the warning, and tourists are not be- ing afforded the municipal protection they should be receiving.
 John R. Pence, local .cattleman, complained today to Oscar Harper, American vice consuu, that confi- dence men ad fleeced him of $360.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Eight Jurors In Box
 To Hear Smoke Cases

IHtPuu'tcaH ~ P. Eeaseu VHeJ
 PRESCOTT. Ariz., Aug. 15.-Eight jurors were tentatively selected to hear the first of the smoke damage" cases when court adjourned tonight. Thirteen names remained on the first venire when court adjourned so that prospects of securing the jury from one venire were brighter than they were earlier in the day.
 The case is that of s. T. Wells and D. H. Biles ,vs. the United Verde Ex- tension Co. and is the first one to be tried of a number of cases growing out of alleged damage to crops by smoke from smelters.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Hoarce D. Ridenour
 Canal Zone Marshal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Horace D. Ridenour. Vincennes, was nomi- mated today as United States mar shal, Panama Canal zone.
 Oliver Paul Hopkins, of Pennsyl- vania. was named for assistant di- rector of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
r rain Passes Ouer
 Baby On Track;
 Escapes Uninjured
-Repub,Ican A. p. Leased wlrer

(RepublIcan A. P. Leased Wirer
 MORRISON, Ills. Aug. 15- While he was playing in the mid dle of the railroad tracks today, an entire freight train passed over the -months-old son of MT. and Mrs Fred Herman. The engineer, who had seen the child too late to stop. ran back expecting to find the boy cut to pieces. but instead. found him crying, but unscratched.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
Senate Committee
 Hearing Requests
 For Higher Tariff
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubI1can A. P. Leased WIreJ
 WASHINGTON, Aug. is - Witnesses appeared before the senate finance committee today to ask changes in rates of the permanent tariff bill as passed by the house. A wide divergence of opinion among business inter ests as to the effect of the duties was at once indicated and mem- bers of the committee gave mo- tice of their intention to deive into the appeals for increase over the house rates. Practically every witness was asked con corning production costs, profits and general business conditions.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
DETROIT TIMES BANKRUPT

DETROIT, Aug. 15-Announcement of the appointment of the Union Trust company of Detroit, as receiver for the Detroit Times, an evening newspaper, was made this afternoon following a petition of voluntary bankruptcy filed in federal court Sat urday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16
INVESTIGATING RUM RUNNERS

DETROIT, Mlch., Aug. 5-FederaI officers this afternoon entered the campaign intended to stop transpor- tation of beer and whisky from Can ada across the Detroit river into the United States. Several government agents went to Ecorse, a Detroit sub urb. said by state officials to be the center of liquor smuggling activities and began an investigation. No ar rests have been made up to a late hour
Arizona republican., 1921-08-16

(Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

lie rarely patronized any OF these
places. ne was no bee come TO such
honey. but a butterfly flashing his
wings among the flowers whose Caly-
ces held no sweets for him. His
wages were not large enough TO fur
nish him with more than the out
side garb Of the gentleman. To have
been one OF the beings he so cum
ningly initiated, Corny Brannigan
would have given his right hand.
one night Corny had an adventure.
After absorbing the delights Of an
hours Longing in the principal no
tells along Broadway. he passed up
into the stronghold Of Thespis. Cab
drivers hailed him as a likely fare,
20 his prideful content. Languishing
eyes were turned upon him as a
hopeful source OF Holsters and the
delectable, ascendant globules OF eff
fervescence. These overtures and I'M
conscious compliments Corny swal-
lowed as mama and hoped Bill. the
off horse. would be less lame in the
left fOrefoot in the morning.
Beneath a cluster of milky globes
Of electric light COrny paused TO ad-
mire the sheen Of his iow-cut pat
ent leather shoes. The building occu-
plying the angle was a pretentious
cafe. Out Of this came a couple. a
lady in a white. cobwebby evening
gown, with a lace wrap like a wreath
of mist thrown over IL. and a man,
tall. faultless, assured-too assured.
They moved TO the edge OF the side
walk and halted. Corny's eye, ever
alert for pointers" in SWELL be-
havior. took them in with sidelong
glance.
The carriage is not here" said
the lady. you ordered 1t to wait. p
II ordered it for $780," said the
man. ct should be here now"
A familiar note in the lady's voice
drew a more especial attention from
Corny. 1t was pitched in a key well
known 10 him. The soft electro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

rect az any you viii see in the palm
rooms Then ne would betake him
self TO that ravishing. radiant road
way devoted 70 Thespis. That's, and
Bacchus.
For a time ne would stroll about
the Hobbies Of the best hotels. his
soul stepped in blissful content.
Beautiful women, cooling like doves.
but feathered like birds OF Paradise.
nicked him with their robes as they
passed. Courtly gentlemen attend
cd them. gallant and assiduous And
Corny's heart within him swelled like
Sir L.anceIot's for the mirror spoke
90 him as he passed and said: "COrny
lad. there's not guy among EN- that
looks "a bit the sweller than yerself.
And you drivin' Of a truck and them
swearin' off their taxes and playin'
the red In art galleries with the best
In the land,"
And tho mirrors spakc the truth.
Mr.. Corny Brannigan had acquired
the outward polish. il nothing more.
Long and keen observation OF polite
society had gained for him its man
ner. it's genteel air. and-most diff
cult of acquirem ent-its repose and
ease.
Now and then I'm the hotels Corneys
had managed conversation and tenn
porary acquaintance with substan-
tial, if not distinguished, guests. With
many OF these ne had exchanged
cards. and the ones he received he
carefully treasured for his own use
later. Leaving the hotel Hobbies,
Corny would stroll leisurely about.
lingering at the theater entrance,
dropping into the fashionable res
taurants as If seeking some friend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
The Caliph and The Cad
By Sidney Porter

surely there is TO paetimc more
llns than that Of m.Hglinc. in-
SVshlto' with persons of wealth and
s.tlon. Where else but in those
circles can one see life iu lis prim
tive. crude state uuhampcrod bv the
conventions that bind the dwelIers I'm
a lower sphere
there was certain Caliph 81 Bag
Cad who was accustomed 90 go down
among the poor and Iowly for the
solace obtained from the relation of
ther tales and histories Is it not
strange that the humble and poverty
stricken have not awaited themselves
OF the pleasure they might CLEAN by
DOMINIC diamonds and silks and
Cailpn among the hauts or the upper
world?
There was one who saw tho posi-
binues OF thus turning the tables on
Haroun al Raschid. HIS name was
S>fny Brann!san. and ne was a truck
'~uriVer for a CaBal 81. importing firm.
And II you read further you viii
learn how he turned upper Broad
way into Bagdad and learned some
thing about himself that ne die not
know before.
Many people would have called
Corney "A snob-preferably by me ms
OF telephone. His chief interest in
life, his chosen amusement, and his
sole diversion after working hours.
was to place himself in jJxtaposition
since he could not hope 20 mingle
with people OF fashion and means.
Every evening after COrny had
put up his team and dincd az a
lunch-counter that made immediate
ness a speciality. he would clothe
himself in evening raimeut as cor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29

shone upon her face. Sisters OF sor-
row have no quarters fixed for them
In the index 10 the book Of breaking
hearts you will find that Broadway
follows very soon after the Bowery.
This lady's face was sad. and her
voice was attuned 10 Il. They walt
ed. as IL for the carriage. Corny
waited too, for it out Of doors
and he was never tired OF accumu-
lating and profting by knowledge
OF gentlemanly Conduct.
Jack" said the lady, don't be
angry I've done everything 1 could
to please you this evening. Why do
you act 500"
"Oh. you're an angel said the
man. Depend upon woman TO throw
the blame upon a man.
I'm not blaming you. I'm only
trying to make you happy"
You go about it in very peculiar
way"
You have been cross eth me an
CONTINUED on PAGE 21)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-29
fUR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemt

Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo
There is one remedy that seldom
tails to stop itching torture and reliey
skin irritation, and that makes the ski
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you wit
Zero, which generally overcomes 81
diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashc
5lackheads, in most cases give "
o Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishc
disappear overnight. Itching usual
tops instantly. Zerno is a safe. anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. II costs only Csc; an extra
arge bottle, Sly00. Il will not stain. j.
Tot greasy or sticky and is positivel
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
Bunts and Bingles
By Billy Bingle.

New York, Oct. S,-Two home
run steals for the American league
in one world series. If thu National
doesn't look out, the Americans
will steal all the baseball the old
league has left.
No matter what the outcome Of
the world series may be, don't for
get one thing: Miller Higgins, in
the first two games, showed as
much generalship as McGraW.
Some of those kidders who have
held that the National league held
all the baseball brains, better give
up.
All the ground staff Of the Giants
paid their respects to Hoyt in the
game which he pitched against the
Giants by lining themselves In the
entrances to the big stadium and
believing "swelled head" and "big
head" to try to rattle tho young
ster. 1t is true that Hoyt has
good opinion of himself, but that
kind of work isn't baseball.
Not a shrill cry about the lively
baseball since the pitchers demon
strated in the W Id series games
that whel a man has to pitch he
can. Makes all the difference
whether they are trying or whether
they are drawing pay on the regu'
lar job.
Home Run Kelly had his own
troubles against the Yanks' pitch
ers. They didn't give him a thing
on which he could get a free
swing. and when he can't swing all
the way around on a ball he is
gone.
The Giants board of strategy
should be spelled "bored."e
Judge Lands never took his
eyes off the diamond during the
world series games, nor did HI
Smith, of Heckville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
FAST BATTERY To
FACE GRAYS FOR
AFTERNOON CAME

When the Duke City Grays tan
gle with the Centrals at the Barelas
this afternoon, they will meet
regular battery and will get Off
lucky IL they annex any hits over
tiny minimum. G. V. Mitchell, VINO
has been hurting for the Mineral
Wells, Texas, team, and who has
been purchased by the Louisville
club In the American association,
will be on the mound for the Cen
trails with a special catcher named
Hickmond, who was brought here
for the Sunday game.
Estancia wired last night that
they were not coming. Mitchell and
Hickmond were to hurl for Es-
tancia, but were inserted in the
CentraPs lineup, the Centrals hav-
ing been picked to oppose the
Grays. -.
The Grays are still In form and
have not lost a man from their
lineup. Padilla was not certain
last night just who would occupy
the box, but it may be that he Will
spring surprise on the fans and
tote out a dark horse.
AS the game is one of the last
of the season and will start after
the world series game his been
played for Albuquerque fans on the
Morning Journal electric board, 1t
Is expected that a banner crowd
will take in the game at Barelas
field. The grounds are In fine
shape and after being rolled last
night following the Kiwanis game,
should prove unusually fast for the
irfield,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
ON-N
CAME FURNISHES
LINE ON FUTURE
California viii Encounter
Pacific Fleet Team This
Saturday; Kentucky and
Vanderbilt Meet.
(BY WAITER CAMp.)
Especial Dispatch to Morning JournaI
Copyright 1921 by Albuquerque Journai)

The eye not only of Princeton
and Navy men but of football fol-
lowers in general, will be fixed
next Saturday on the contest be-
tween the team of Nassau and the
naval academy at Annapolis. This
game overshadows all the other
and will furnish a direct line on
important future matches, parucu-
larly as to how the navy Is pro-
crossing toward it's main goal, a
victory over the Army and now
Princeton is coming on Tor lts
game with Harvard and Yale.
Last year Princeton won after a
good fight, IA to 0. the Tigers
showing the greater variety OF ag-
gressiyeness. Coach FollWell has
been whipping d wealth of ma
terial into shape at AnnapoHs thls
year in the hope of retrieving tnae
defeat. The Navy has been COM
ing into better shape all the tiruc
but Follwell has no men equal 10
Stanley Keck in line or Lourle IN
the back field and in view OF
Princeton's latent power as dis-
played in her games this year, II
Il doubtful If Annapolis can win.
However, the contest against a
team that has a great variety OF
attack should count heavily IN the
nayy's favor later in the season.
Out on the Pacific coast Call
foruia will encounter the team OF
the Pacific fleet and ought to make
q better showing than they did
against the Olympic CLUB. whlch
team. the writer is reliably inform
ed. was much better than expected
Occidental will meet Southern CAL
ifornia at Los Angeles next Satur-
day and this game will give an OPP
portunity TO Judge how far the
claims made by Southern Cali
fornia last year have materiallzed
this season. The game between
stanford and the Olympic club VIII
give a line on the probable strength
of the Palo Alto men against Call
fornia later. ~, ,u
Kentucky and Vanderbilt VIII
meet at Lexington in game Tor
blood. =,
Heisman, at Pennsylvania, VIII
have a chance to try out his shltts
against Swarthmore. which team
put up pretty stubborn opposition
to Princeton. Penn State meets
Iehigh and Coach Bezdek should
be able to win and still hold back
something for his Harvard game
on the ensuing saturday. Wash
ington and Lee will put up a good
fight against Rutgers but Coach
Sanford has better team than
last year. Brown. which has start
ed none too well, will have to put
up an exceedingly strong fight TO
hold Syracuse.
Yale takes on Williams and
should be able to win and hoid
something In reserve for Army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
STAR BATTER IN The AMERICAN
LEAGUE is In DOUBT; H0RNSBY
WINS HONOR I'm the NATIONAL
Some Statisticians Give the Crown to Cobb,
While Others Say Heilman; Ruth Skaters
His 1920 Circuit Clout Record and Sets a
New Mark as Run Getter.
Try THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l

the senior major league with 70
circuit drives under his belt, while
Bunny Brief of Kansas City. was
easily the best home run hitter IN
the American association, with AZ
four-ply blows.
Leading batters of the National
league who have played in 50 or
more games:
Hornsby st. Louis, .S99; Roush,
Cincinnati, 1853; McHenry, st.
Louis, $50. Cruise. Boston, .S49;
E. Meusel, New York, .343; Four
nier, st. Louis, .343; ] 'isch. New
York, $40; Cutshaw, Pittsburgh,
$40; J. Smith, st. Louis, 1892;
Groh, Cincinnati, $50.
American League.
Cobb, Detroit, 800; Heilmann,
Detroit, .387; Ruth, New YORK,
.377; Sisler, st. Louis, .S71;
Speaker, Cleveland, .S59; Jacobson,
ST. Louis, 1854; Tobin, st. Louis,
.351; williams, st. Louis, .345; E.
Collins. Chicago, 1887; Veach, De-
troit, 1856.
American Association.
Kirke, Louisville, 1856; Russell,
Minneapolis, 1858; Butler, Kansas
I 1857; Brief, Kansas City,
.S61; Thorpe, Toledo, .361; Lear,
Milwaukee, 1853; Fisher, Minneap-
oils, 351; Acosta, Louisville, $50;
Good. Kansas City, .349; Schinners,
Indianapolis, .S47.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09

In the north of Siberia most of
the food sold in shops is frozen.
Meat is chopped with axes and
milk is sold In long sticks.