davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
GAR. Will Hold Next Encampment
 In Iowa Capital
rRenubIlcan A. p. Leased WIreJ


 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 2s- After bidding farewell to their com rades, veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic closed the fifty-fifth annual encampment today. The en- campment ended with the election of L. S. Pitcher of Brooklyn. N. T., as commando in chief and the choice of pes Moii1es. la, for the next meet ing.
 After discussing action to provide for eventual disposition of the prop erty of the grand army when its members are gone, it was decided no efforts should be made at this en- campment.
 Affiliated organizations also con- cluded their sessions today. The Sons of Veterans elected c. M Ireland of Peoria. Ill. commander-in-c chief. The Women.s Relief corps, having elected Mrs Agnes Parker of Boston as pres ident on Tuesday. completed the cleo ton today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

the other country which caused the war"
 Chairman Penrose. of the finance committee, interrupted to say Secre- taries Hughes and Hoover had urged exemption from taxation for foreign trade corporations.
 T am not surprised at this infor- nation" Senator LaFollette said. T think evidence is unfolding that there are gentlemen high in the adminis- tration who are more interested in the welfare ofcountries abroad than they are In the United States
 Replying to Senator La Toilette, Senator McCumber of North Dakota, speaking for the finance committee majority, declared that the purpose of the provision. relating to foreign traders and foreign trade corporations was to expand the foreign trade of the United States He said foreign countries gave tax exemptions to abroad and that unless the United States followed suit it would be inn possible for American firms to com pete in the foreign fields.
 Penrose Simmons Clash
 A motion by Chairman Penrose that the senate meet an hour earlier to resume consideration of the tax bill, led to the incident with Senator Simmons The latter, who had been absent a short time, asked that the motion be amended so that the sen ate would meet at noon as usual.
 Why, I thought the senator had gone home," observed Senator Pen rose.
 The North Carolina senator charged In reply that there was a most un- seemly drive" to rush the tax bill through and warned that If these tactics are pursued this measure will not pass until the snow flies" He declared that the senate was being asked to sit from II a. m. to 6 p. m and then to hold night sessions from B to H.
 sWhy?" he demanded. Because leaders of that (the Republican) side find that the special session of con gress is about to expire and nothing has been accomplished. The sena- tor talks. about delays. That tall, comes from the arch criminal o1 delays"
 Senator Penrose replied he wal sorry if he had said anything to of feud and that he would amend his motion so that the senate would re cess until noon.
 T hope that will not be too early for the senator" he added.
 Most of the day was taken III with discussion of the sections of tn. bill defining foreign traders ant foreign trade corporations as thoss individuals or firms 80 per cent O whose. gross income is derived from Bources outside of the United Statel and so per cent of whose business il done outide the United States. Sew eral Democratic senators joined Sen ator La Toilette in opposing it ant action was deferred.
 Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, ant other Democrats contended that un der this and other provisions, inter national bankers in this countr. could 70 operate as to escape taxa ton on all profits made abroad Spokesmen for the committee con tended such bankers would not com within the provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
KANSAS CITY \NOMAN|L LEAGUE OF NATIONS G|VEN DIVORCE FROM D|SAGREES ON WHITE OVERSEAS WORKERSLAVE TRAFFIC LAW

GENEVA, Sept. 29-The league of nations assembly today decided to ask delegates to solicit from their governments full powers to sign dur ing the sessions the conventions for the repression of the white slave traffic
 The French delegation held this was equivalent to the negotiation of international treaties by the league, pointing out the danger of such pro- cedure and insisting that the govern ments ought to be allowed at least two or three months in which to study the new conventions.
 The disagreement was based upon the report respecting the white slave traffic, presented by the convention held in Geneva last June, dealing with the age of consent and provid- ing greater facilities for the extradi- tion of persons accused in this traf- fic and more stringent regulations in connection with immigration and emigration.
 A J. Balfour. Great Britain, and NJ. Hatnotux, France. engaged in an oratorical duel, which the British delegate who was in favor of the ac- ton taken won.
 Only 25 states, however, voted in the affirmative, the other 2 states abstaining or not being represented The committee on interior organi- zation of the league has virtually agreed on an increase in the mem bers of the council of the league to 10. of whom five shall be pefmanent
 members and five non-permanent
 It is understood Great Britain pro- | poses. as condition to its consent | that Spain shall be chosen as the fifth permanent member with Great | Britain France Italy and Japan. | The Latin American delegations l are not yet satisfied to have the en- | tire western hemisphere left without a permanent member. Those dele
 gates who have advocated selection | of Spain have offered the Soutf Americans two non- permanent seats
 ito Chile and Brazil.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Babe Ruth Confined
 To Apartments With
 Attack Of La Grippe

thepupifCdH A. F. ESaScd s*uc1
 NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-Rabe Ruth spent restless afternoon in his ho- tel today while his Yankee team mates carried on the pennant fight in Philadelphia against the Athletics. The world champion home run hitter suffered from slight attack of Ia grippe and had been ordered to bed by his physicians.
 His condition, physicians said. was by no means serious, and they thought he would be back in the game tomorrow. Ruth is believed to have caught cold last night while mo- toring with Mrs. Ruth.
 Informed by telephone of the Yan- kees' victory over Philadelphia and the defeat of Cleveland by the White Sox, Babe expressed his joy in truly Ruthian enthusiasm.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
JUMP IN
 PRICE IF COTTON.

A telegram quoting "66- type" Egyptian cotton at 451a cents, ex cluding tariff, was received last night by M. P. Smith, local representative of Calder and Richmond, from Calder and Richmond at Boston. MT. Smith said this was a seven-cent increase over his last quotation, that of Sep tember 23.
 The Egyptian cotton quoted is 3 grade between No. 2 and No. 3. Mir. Smith said, and No. ? would be 46 at the corresponding level. The seven cent tariff. he added, would make the price 53 cents for cotton corresponding to Pima No. ?.
 MT. Smiths telegram from Calder and Richmond did not contain any information regarding actual sales, however. giving only the skeletonized quotation.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Increased Salary
 Of Union Leaders
 Meets Opposition
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 29--Disap- pEoval of salary increases of approxi- mately 60 per cent for officers of the United Mine Workers of America was voted today by the unions conven- ton, which later was thrown into an uproar by motion today to require repayment of the alleged excess in salaries paid since July last year.
 On a rising vote the motion was killed, 1,1S0 to 55S, but protests that the count exceeded the number of delegates resulted in reconsideration by "a roll call, which will not be completed until tomorrow.
 By refusing to approve the salary increases, which were fixed by the unions executive board. the conven- ton gave its first rebuke to the ad- ministration officers.
 Rapid work was accomplished by the convention before it encountered the snarl. The delegates reaffirmed the unions declaration, made at the 1919 convention in favor of nation alization of coal mines and author- ized appointment of a committee to work out a plan. The convention also authorized continued expenditures to combat litigation said to be a part of a nation wide conspiracy to de- stroy" the union-
 Administration forces also scored 2 victory in clash with opponents over President Lewis recommenda. tion to apply the unit rule for voting by the miners delegates to conven | tions of American Federation Q Labor.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

flicting recommendations This was placed by the majority at approxi- mately $195, ,000, and at least s18S, 56S by the minority. There was virtually total disagreement, along partisan lines, as to Senator Newberry's re- sponsibility for the management of the expenditures.
 ~There is no evidence whatever to sustain the charge of improper use of money at the primary or the gen- eral election" the majority declared. The evidence shows conclusively that the financial cost of the cam paign was voluntarily borne by -rela- tives and friends of Truman H. New berry and was entirely without so- licitation or knowledge upon his part.
 .The amount of money spent at the primary, the majority continued was large-too large-but there was no concealment with regard to it, and it was spent entirely for lega and proper purposes"
 The Democratic report declared that the .exorbitant expenditures 1T this primary campaign shocked the conscience of the country" and wer, enough to pay Senator Newberry'I senate salary for 25 years
 This money was expended througl
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Oakland Man Makes 4 Attempts To End
 Life; Lands In Jail

trepupicdh N- TT. Ieaseo WHSJ
 OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 29.-Horace A. McLain, street car motorman. was held in jail here by police authorities, who declared that last night he made four attempts. ali within 15 minutes, to end his life. Each time he was frustrated by women living at the boarding house where he stopped.
 First, it IS alleged. McLin attempted suicide by inhaling gas. next by drinking poison. next he attempted to slash his throat with razor, and if nally attempted to shoot himself with a revolver.
 Police believe the man to be tenn porarily deranged.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Rickard To Stage Dernpsey-Willard
 Fight In Jersey
TReuubIican A. P. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, Sept. 29. n Terms of the contract sent yesterday to Jess Willard for a return bout with Jack Dempsey for the world heavyweight boxing championship have not been revealed by Tex RiclSard. promoter.
 He said today. however, that the provisions have been accepted by Ray Archer, Willards business man. ager. The contract provides for a bout to be held in the United States, Canada or Mexico. The number of rounds is not specified.
 The prospective battle ground is generally believed to be in Jersey City wl5ere the Dempsey Carpenter contest was held. Rickard has ar ranged for an extension of his lease on the Jersey City plot which would give him possession of the arena until october, 1922.
 Dempsey has not yet signed a con- tract but it is understood Jack Kearns, his manager. declared Demp- sey would be willing to engage in such a bout.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Third Round Finds
 Four Survivors In National Golf Play
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIreI


 NEW YORK, Sept 29-The four survivors Of the third round ot the Professional Golfers association championship tournament today were Jim Barnes of Pelham, N. T.. national open champion: Emmett French. Youngstown. Ohio: Cyril Walker of Englewood, N. J., and Walter Hagen. Detroit, western open title holder In the semi-final tomorrow Barnes and Walker will play French and Hagen, respectively. Barnes and French today each had 69 in the morning round
 Barnes eliminated Fred Mcleod Washington, Il and g. Hagen de- feated John Golden, New York. 8 and 2. Walker won by and over Gene Sarazen, Titusyille, Pa. French out played George McLain, New York, 5 and &
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Arrest Tombstone
 Banker On Charge
 Of En1bezzle5nent
[RepubIican A. P. Leased WIre1

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Sept. 29- - M. M. Bludworth, former vice. -presi- dent of the First National Bank of Tombstone, which closed its doors several weeks ago, was arrested to- day by Deputy United States Mar shal James aTreahy of Tucson, on federal complaint charging Blud- worth with embezzlement of $15,000 Of the banks funds. Bludworth was released on 5000 bonds for his ap- pearance before United States Com missioner Edwin F. Jones in Tucson next Monday. The complaint was signed by A. B. McCans, recently ap- pointed receiver for the bank.
 Shorthand was used by the early Greeks and Romans for secrecy and breyity
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
HarUester Company Will Cut Prices On
 Form Implements
A. P. Leased Wire1

IFePuUt'CdIf ~ v 2 IUasSu "HcI
 CHICAGO, Sept. 29-The Interna- tional Harvester company today an- nounced reductions ranging from 10 to 20 per cent in practically all lines of farm implements. effective Oct l.
 This is the company's second gem eral reduction this year. In March and April prices of agricultural ma chimes were cut 10 to 15 per cent, and in July reductions were made on all types of tractors.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
U. s. Court Closes
 Bank Of HagerstotUrl
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

HAGERSTOWN. Hd-, Sept 29. - The First National of Hagerstown did not open for business today. a notice posted on its doors reading:
 This bank is closed by order of the United States district court for the district of Maryland and Robert D. Garrett appointed receiver. is now in charge"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Spanish-Language
 Papers Will Open
 Bureau Tn Nogales
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

; NOGALES. Ariz.. Sept. 2s.-Rep- resentatives of 12 Spanish-language newspapers, nine of which are pub lished in Mexico. are meeting in No- gales, Sonora, to consider the estab- lishment of joint office'in that city for mutual protection and distribu- ton of news. A meeting will be held Sunday to name the officers and board of directors to be incharge of the establishment.
 The three papers represented that are not published in Mexico are is- sued in Los Angeles, Fl Paso and San Antonio.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
DUBLIN OPTIMISTIC

feeling here is that MT. Lloyd Georges invitation for a conference Oct 1 will be accepted. The whole temper of the Sim Fein leaders ap- pears to have changed for the better and optimism prevails again. The sole difficulty in the dispatch of an immediate answer to MT. Lloyd George is said to be that all the Dali cabinet members cannot be reached this evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Commission Says
 Russian Famine
 Not Exaggerated

IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 PARIS. Sept. 29-Frank Comes and A. A Johnson. members of the com mission of five sent into Russia to inquire into and report on conditions there to Herbert Hoover, as head of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Unidentified American soldiers buried in France number 1900, or ap- proximately 2 per cent of the total of the American dead of the world war.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

The Military Order of the Cootie of the United States of America was incorporated recently in Trenton, N J.. by ex-service men of Hoboken and vicinity. The object of the order, which is to have military rituals, is to foster the ties of comradeship formed during the World War.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Henri Dumontet. 70 years old, is distinguished as the oldest war vet eran of France. having served in the War of 1870, and at the outbreak of the World War, in which he entered the service in the artillery.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Santa Cruz Sheriff
 Captures Boy From
 .Sfafe Reform School

IRepubIlcdH H r. Eeassu WTt1
 MORALES. Ariz., Sept 29.-Arnold Phelps. IS years old, who has twice escaped from the state industrial school at Fort Grant, was arrested today by Sheriff George White. Phelps, who last escaped from the school about two months ago. was captured when he appeared at his home in the San Rafael valley. near Patagonia. He was sentenced to the school on conviction on charge of horse stealing.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30
Majority Report
 Clears NelUberry
 or Fraud Charge

tcontIpued from Pase onel
Arizona republican., 1921-09-30

Tn Great Britain there are 3.500,o00 persons who are recipients of pen sions.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
Prehistoric instruments Indicate
Ina, They Must Have
Started Earb.
KNEW NOTHING OF STRINGS
r-,'..rs-'a ~ Psrs4ts On ard "'na
fasis.-srts Cgmpetea 1hsif
Osrssfsas-Bs. Mere q Cooper
WIN Fttb.s Cisppsrs

N,s l.fa#l.at OH. .H#.Ii1 .i tt'
Er.u# Peru h..N '.r "f.-''
, sas ...ruur. ~ .ss .s uit a.'at
mu a. sr..Ea..a. f,.-'.'H.'--
...hs.tGas a.1 .aa.,rs. i"i"4 col"
... a..,.f pottery aaa H,.H. objects
gf gr rr..u. Iara,r ,..'a." T.
sralsl,3 ly accounts q. ~F3
writers aud. uu-i ouuy.a..as. hy
..ut.r us ar mHs..a. Instruments
.a.m.,Fe, Which h.., h,'H F''yF.
cred grm grave, aa3 ruin, iy
a-.Esuug.f. Ihr-, Instruments ~
.Hlr drums Nt8.s. 's."".'
li'-s ta.'' 80.
..-.,... r..t...
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicant, ,of Insurance Often
REJECTED.

I4f.uE t.a Ffa.rs ir.n 3nns'
-. a. art.a7tF .a trr t#a.a .'a
ths y-H.e t.Frr 10 Hrs lrrgarH'Ha ''ai
kn lssa sFsF s4#Hsfsta. |s HFvf- "1s
ttssr eHr H#r, Tie r.3 sat EHa.as
tassfrsv g l~. d msF' ~-sas E.rt .
go fr1. f1# 't s.ar#s far asafsi iaf
~ Yr-arss ff 'a-rsss
A staa.H.Hs aH1s..sa 90 ere = 80
Rs .Hsst f.aH l.a--s-.H ..a.sHaaft. n
a. .atsfy.ss Hu ere o.. nF.t IatF 500 80
tHrtH - tfH.fHrrs f.H. .rr rFsH.1 ~Hf
|. rtus e.. au's 90 .H'-rhres srs 70.
ls.fr4 lset4ss sIrv 'r#as -
e-e-Esru e. SO AHrTresH gFri rs tri 'hs
hF.s rae-iT q tts .ass alT..-ts
tl-n, a. lf-- -rt % svsn t4Tsei
tkii tAsT hars ths 9 .ras~ u !. 90 ss
a. al tras rrrr. .a tsti.e. e to '.Es,
rsfIaa ar4 arg
n -svsf. q yus 49, er,i . test ,h'
sfr.t rtvrsFattrn s<aA 20 cents g. ~
krusr 4 Ie. usax ssmtan. y ! iof .
nm.s t,ftls Wee -rtrg - s-fs Ahs
--sstsaa us gsp<s AZ
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
ELEPHANTS Once
Roamed Texas

cn, rather than Affirn, must have been
their iuyurllr huuiiug grounds Scl"n.
lists state that during that period
over The same plains which these clc'
plants fuumyi numerous ulbrf lHus
rNtlust animals who's. DESCENDANTS
uuW i've ~ such distant places me- Ia
lila or Central Africa. we're liNiug In
abundance.
As the storms ana waves grad
uully cat away the gra,clly bank uf
the bay at san Leon the remains of
cnmyls. extinct hors"s and perhaps
other prehistoric animals vii be
brought to view. thus furnishing ma
,orial for another page ia the account
- that long distant period when cen
turtles and not years we're used us the
unit Ia The measurement - time"
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

warning unlcss you see the name
Slayer" on package or on thlse,s you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians Tor twenty
YEAR, aud proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin ouly as told IN the baycr
paekag. for Colds. Headache. Neural
gia, Rheumatism. Eataehe, Toothaehe'
Iumhagu aud foe rain. Handy tin
borrs ~ twelye nayer Tablets Of A.
blrin cnst few cents Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin 10 the
trade mark ~ naysr Manufacture II
Monoacs,icae fester Of Salicyeaeid.-
ADV
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
nul, Puts Town In oarso,sS

Hartford ky.-A mule belonging 20
lDr Ford. below 'uUu "a couple ~
miles broke a l,g Hui 'h'rrhy pgi ih"
electric lighting plant ~ he town ou'
U! business The owner nf 'h' mule
furnishes ruaI 20 tho Iish' plant com.
puuy Or steam pgUns's. aui when
h.s muI.sn'p cracked % .ss 10 busted
a team - igaWH.f.. go r.ai, 40
pual GO lshis
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

- That arm now able to do my work.
rscpmmend your Vegetable Compound
10 my friends who have troubles similar
70 mine and you may use these facts
= testimonial. Mrs. CT. PHltLlfs,
Toomsboro, Ga.
Weak, nervous women make unhappy
housea. their condition irritates both
kusband and children. II has been
Hid that nine-tenths OF the nervous
11pnexation, nervous dependency, tho
1 = irritability and backache arise
- some displacement or derange-
o1 q . woman's system. Mrs. Phil
ne1sr clearly shows that no other
= % successful in overcoming
to G1ition as Lydia b. hnkham
w. ~ Compound.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

san Francisco Information that
approximately l7aooo additional acres
viii be devoted to vineyards Ia Cal
tforuia this year has been brought
before prohibition officials here ac-
cording to reports made public.
The high price OF wine grapes was
said to have been given by the grow
ers for the Increased acreage.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
Gigantic Beast and May Have
Lived 100000 Years Ago,
Says Biologist.
SKELETON IS DISCOVERED
Fact That Tusks Are More Than V
Fee, Lene. Indicates the Great
sire et the Psehydsfr--
Probably KILLED ~ Tiger

san Lon. T,ius-rusitiFc proof
that elephants ~ glsuuilc sitr, vi h
bodies probably covered With lons
hair, uIo fsamyd the cuHslal plains
II I,has has been obtained - ih"
uu,ar'lrg ben, " ths skeletons -
uu, vf lU,s. prehistoric animals TIE
v.flu4 - .ts go, ...,s lats nn} Nb'f'
lfuW srpr O. Iusn" y,Hls Hr
,Hui.ug tu II. e. Chandler ass.h a"'
professor q t.u.ugy iu k's' Ihs'''A''
~ lIaustuu. Nlu assisted Ip friHuN ~
tlg u,maHs from tAs bard bad ''
sand aud gravel.
d wlu take .uu.r tine 90 f,g"H.
sff4ri H, nau,, aua iHru 'hy sA'.".
g.. .s u originally ,Ns.vl aH4 aa'A
f..a .s G.as announcements .Hua#i "'
u#.aar,g tas,l o., 'a.f l"Ns''i,
tfaf. f.r f.s.a aHr ya#a H.r. ia.# b
Uaf ..a ...aIa fH, .usi sa. -
co.. ....|I.r..
Sasrnsys spsss.a'sn
90. ra.sf.. .as HH... D.
q E. US ll..... #.. ..... 81.
,......f f..l .l.s nss..a...u .a ....f.a
o.. O. r.s..a. t .., a.s...'s
y
|f..r SCI. ....'.i'" .
q H. a.a " ...... go"
81. '.,
i ........
..'....
....... ...
~.
.... rr.
... .
o..
...t..
.... r..
vas
oil.
''
~.
$780,.
i ,,...
Ft
.'-' t...r
h''' .,.. ....
''' ....., ~.
''a' ny -
'""'
-. -.
."' -. 49,.
go.
'''' ''''
= HsH''s S'3
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

That I'th au3 barn vIth h.f baths
q Cuurga Suap followed ty gentle
auo.aus., % CaGeara Ointment
Nu'hIas better parrr sev,tcr. ,>p"-
riniy ~ ur.r ~ ihr fragrant 'ra.
euyA Talrum Is 3Gssi ng 81 'hc Ha'
tsh. - each rtsers here ADV
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
Claim Sleep Sickness
Germ Has Been Isolated

Milwaukee What II claimed
by scientists 90 br ~. nrsi com
plrir Isolation Of thr germ ~
slr,U.Eg sIU.Hrss was announced
herr hy nr William Ihulhlmrr
Of M.Hngaur, vito, ln cuuluhr'
ton WFH % uumh.f 81 phlsi'
cinus conducted clinic ~ q
ycurs duration ut the Columbia
hospital
Tie Results uf tie clinic, II
wns announced. showed that
minute organism was r'spunsl'
bic fur lN, dread dl-u,r. aud
that r.n physicians had been
abl, p. completely isolate au1
pfula.fr 'Hr mlcruh"
II tls believed that o cure Tor
the d.-,a.r may result from The
eArtrm,'s though this Is bot
Yet claimed uy ,hv Mi.auuhro
doctor
The scientists are ut work
now 'h, preparation ui
serum q. combat %, disease.
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

" ~ ~ WsAA Alll NV
vous | dltn ( know
what to d.. and could
no, do my work. My
trouble was deficient
and irregular peri
oSis | rpad In tho
papers what Lydia
t. rluk ham s Negc-
table Compound had
done for others and
decided to give IL a
trial. | got good
results from its use
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26

AlrlHna,, should enable men 20 r'~
sbo,v tbsi- tggab'es ta, they don't
Marble Hill press., 1921-05-26
so WEAK
so NERVOUS
Hsw Miserable This Woman Was
Until She Took Lydia {. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound

Toonshoro. Ga. II suffered terribly
With bae kaehe and headache all the time,