davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
DAWES TO CONDUCT THREE BILLION
 DOLLAR BARGAIN SALE FOR U. s. TO
 CLEAR WAY FOR NEW BUDGET SYSTEM
Oregon Appeals To
 Press To Assist In
 Anti-Ganabling Fight
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased W

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25-Presi- dent Obregon. today issued an appeal to the press to assist him in stamping out gambling. Several months ago, he issued a decree forbidding opera tion. of gambling houses, but accord ing to his appeal today, some local authorities have invoked their sov- ereignty in the matter. and are per- hitting games of chance. Newspa- pers announce they will support the president.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
RAID REFORM SCHOOL LRenuhlican A. P. Leaaed Wirel

DENVER, Sept. 25.-Samuel Fried man, IS years old. was shot in the leg, and twoe companions, Fred Shabouh and Leo McGrail, also IS, were lodged in the Golden City jail today follow ing an alleged attempt of the trio to deliver one entire company of inmates of the industrial school for boys at Golden, near here, early this morning. The boys are alleged to have driven from Denver to the barracks of Com pany F, at the institution in a stolen automobile. While they were at tempting to force the door open. a night watchman discovered them and gave an alarm. The boys fled.
 One of the watchmen fired at the fleeing forms and Friedman fell wounded in the leg. The others gave themselves up.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Charge Arkansas Miners Conspired
 To Ruin Coal Pits
TRepubiIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

CLARKSVILLE. Ark, Sept 25-. Thirty-eigh coal miners, whom of ficers declare were gathering, masked and armed, in a field about a mile from Spadra last night, were arrest ed and brought to the county jail here today charged with night rid ing
 The sheriff said he had been told that the men planned to march from their meeting place to the strip pit of the Spadra mine, where union labor is employed. and blow up the pit and all machinery there. The men, the sheriff said. came to the field in pairs or groups of three or four, and as they arrived were ar rested and disarmed.
 All but seven of the 3S men have been released on bond, fixed at 1000 each.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Stormy Session Of Austrian Assembly
 Ends In Shooting
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BUDAPEST, Sept. 24.-An attempt on the lives of Count Julius Andrassy, former minister of foreign affairs, and former President Rakovsky of the national assembly was made from the galleries of the national assem- ply today, five shots being directed at the pair. Neither was injured, although one bullet pierced Count Andrassy's clothing.
 Abraham Rover, a former lieuten- ant, was arrested on a charge of firing the shots. He gave evidences of insanity but police declared he was shamming, asserting they had discov- cred a widespread plot to murder leaders of the movement to restore former Emperor Charles to the throne.
 The shooting marked the stormiest session of the assembly since the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Imperial Wizard Of
 Ku KIux KIar1 Denies
 Charges Of Mob Rule
Republican A. P. Leased WIre1

'
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-Nearly two hours were devoted to the defense of the Ku Klux Klan and it's principles by Imperial Wizard William J. Sim mons of Atlanta, organizer and chief of the order, before an audience of about 1000 prospective members here last night His eulogy of the order eliminated in an order to disprove charges of graft that have been made against the heads of the klan and as an explanation of why the or der had closed it's doors to negroes.
 Referring to lawless acts. credited in the south to a secret order, Sim mons declared that If any man can prove that I ever authorized an act of lawlessness, I shall immediates put my seal to an order to disband the organization. and cut my throat"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
TWO KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
 Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 25.- Two men are known to have lost their lives today when Pennsylvania rail- road train No. II west bound from New York to St. Louis crashed into the rear end of a freight train in the Gould tunnel, six miles west of here The mail train was drawn by two engines and Michael Birch. engineer on the front engine, and Oliver Schupp, of Dennison, Ohio, conductor of the freight train were killed.
 According to the crossing flagman at Goulds station, the mail train was going about 65 miles an hour and recognizing the caution signal. and slowed down. He gave it as his opinion that a defect in the mechan- ism in the signal arrangement prob ably caused the failure of the stop signal being displayed.
 The entire tunnel at the scene of the collision is blocked. One of the loco- motives of the mail train lays on its side, and the other stands almost en- tirely on its nose" The caboose and five freight cars are jammed in a mass, the width of the tunnel
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
RIOTS IN BELFAST Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BELFAST, Sept. 25.-One man was shot and killed and woman wounded during rioting in the Newtownards road district in East Belfast Saturday. A public house in Cambrai street, North Belfast, was footed. Later the house was burned.
 Armed and masked men raided the homes of J. Whitaker. general man ager of the eCastlecomer-K Kilkenny coal mines. where a strike is in progress, and J. Hargreaves, manager of the mines. Both men were taken away.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
United States Steel
 Negotiotes Purchase or Mexican Cornpan,
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25-E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the United States Steel corporation, prior to his departure from Mexico City Thursday, entered into negatiotions for the purchase of the Monterey Iron and Steel Foundry company's property, among the larg- est in the republic, according to Ex celsior.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Final Air Attack On Batfleship AIaba11a
 To Be Made Tonight

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 25.-The final attack on the old battleship Ala bama battered to the waters edge by the rain of bombs from army air. planes, probably will be made tomor- row night. according to officers at Langley field.
 Fire broke out today on the battle ship, presumably as an aftermath Of the 300-pound demolition bombs which found their mark. during the assault last night. Mine sweepers fought the fire back into the holds.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Massachusetts Has Thriffiest People
 Tn United States
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-People of Massachusetts are the thriftiest in the United States.
 Statistics gathered by J. R. Pull- eyn, president of the Emmigrant In- dusrial Savings bank here. in connec- tion with the work of the national conference of mutual savings banks to encourage thrift, showed that in a population of 3,S52,356 that state has 2.5s3, ,2S7 savings bank depositors. or 67 per cent.
 The figures showed that the saw ings habit in New England was more pronounced than elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Texas Legionnaires
 Gather For Annual
 Meeting In El Paso
IRepublIcan X. E. Leased Wirc1

I'frPu1t'Se3''1S " -- " N.
 FL PASO, Texas. Sept. 25.-El Paso is thronged today with former service men here for the annual re- union of the American Legion, de- partment of Texas Governor Pat Neff, Adjutant General T. D. Barton and State Commander J. A. Rossi- ter of Houston. were among today's arrivals.
 Commander Rossiter announced late today that arrangements have been made for the care of former service men at the state tuberculosis hospital at Kerrville, Texas, the United States government to pay the expenses up to $3 per day.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
FORM NEW LABOR UNION

NEW YORK. Sept. 25-A new la i. Dor union embracing all classes of workmen concerned with harbor traffic was formed today on a shop steward basis under the name of the United Harbor Workers. It was an- rounced the organization, which claims a membership of 972 seeks to unite in enc industrial body all of harbor workers who hithertoo were dividend among several unions.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
TWO DIE IN BELFAST

BELFAST, Sept. 25.-Two persons were killed and 36 wounded in rioting here last night during which bombs were thrown. Two children playing in the streets and girl were wounded by stray bullets.
 The girl was wounded when the po- lice and military fired on crowds in Seaford street.
 During the fighting saloon was burned. One bomb was thrown in Milewater road, wounding six persons, two seriously.
 One version of the earlier bombing in East Belfast is that a unionist crowd threw bomb into liquor and grocery store to set on fire, and that while they were carrying out the operation, they were made the target for a republican bomb.
 Military reinforcement arrived this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Duncan, Sets Course
 Record Tn NeD York

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Sept. 25.- George Duncan, British golf profes- sional. set a course record of 6S strokes at the West Chester country club today. in his victorious match with Abe Mitchell against Charles H. Paul of the West Chester club, and Jack Bowling, Scarsdale. pro- fessional. Par is Il.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
T Tarnpico Storms Are
 Sweeping NorthUard

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25.-The storm, which on Friday, did consid- erable damage at Tampico and the surrounding petroleum region, is sweeping northward- Wire com munication between Matamoras and Tampico is interrupted and trains are running many hours late between Montefey and Tampico.
 Tampico was inundated Friday night and many small houses are re- ported to have been blown down. Lightning struck a 55,000 barrel oil tank belonging to the Mexican Pe- troleum company, and the oil is still burning
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
School Children In
 Chicago HaUe Choice
 Menu For Fiue Gents
Republican, A. p. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-Soup or beans, choice of two sandwiches, meat and potatoes. a cup of milk or chocolate and dessert, price five cents.
 Beginning Monday that is the menu to be served in the penny lunch rooms of Chicago schools. Last year the various items were priced at two and three cents each.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
scHool Roy suIclpEs

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25-The body of 12 year old James Stickles was found today in an abandoned house near to Stickles home after an all night search. There was bullet wound iR the temple and the police said they believed the lad hat shot himself after having been scolded for doing poor work at school.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
PoLIcE SHOOT STUDENTS

ATHENS, Ga, Sept. 25-Authori- ties tonight were Investigating the shooting of E. l.. Strange and an- other young man named Stevens, Georgia university students. wounded last night in a clash between police and 200 students celebrating fresh man night. It had not been deter mined whether the police, who open ed fire after a brick had been thrown through the windshield of their au- tomobile, aimed at the students or intended to shoot into the air.
 The police. it is said, were follow ing the students to prevent rowdy- ism.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
FATAL AUTO PLUNGE

OMAHA, Neb.. Sept. 25-Raymond M. Welch. Pasadena. Calf, was in stantly killed and J. E. George, Oma- ha. prominent realtor, was fatally injured when the automobile in which they were returning to Omaha from a business trip. plunged into ditch near Fairmont, Neb, today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
PARACHUTE JuMPER HURT

NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 25-At- tempting a parachute drop of 100 feet when, his balloon burst at an exhibition today. Harry Karnshits. 33. received a broken spine and other serious injuries when the parachute failed to open in time. Karnshits was acting as a substitute for the ballonist. He is not expected to re- cOver
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
THREE HURT IN AUTO WRECK

DENVER. Sept. 25-Three persons were injured. one probably fatally, in three automobile accidents here to- day. Those injured are Charlotte Heitler, IA: Harry Hilger, 34. city fireman; and Mrs. Natalie yinnerin. The Heitler girl may die. physicians say.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
INsIIRANcE HEAD DIES

PETOSKEY Mich, Sept 25-J. R. Clark of Cincinnati, president of the Union Central Life Insurance com pany, died tonight following a stroke of paralysis.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
HITS HOME RUN-pIEs

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 25- While in the act of scoring a home run in ball game at the Guilford Athletic club this afternoon, George Bender, 29, fell dead of heart disease
 He was a member of the Franklin
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
TWO HURT AT RAIL CROSSING
SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS SELF

MOV1LLE, la, Sept. 25-After dan- gerously injuring his wife in an at tempt to murder her, w. D. Clark, a farmer residing three and half miles east of here. committed suicide by hanging himself today. Mrs. Clark is in a critical condition as result of a great loss of blood which flowed freely from a jagged gash in her neck, inflicted when her husband at- lacked her with a butcher knife.
 Motive for the tragedy has not been determined
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Repair the Odd Piece of
 Furniture

IF YOU have a piece l of furniture that looks out of place and out of date, make it fit in with the rest by having it refinished and upholstered by some firm classified in The Republicans Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

FURNITURE REPAIRING Refinishing and Upholstering Packing By Expert Packers DORRIS- LEHMAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
NINE KILLED AND 48
 INJURED IN REGULAR
 WEEKEND ACCIDENTS

Athletic club and well known ath- lete.
 Thinking that he had stumbled, the crowd cried for him to get up, while other players ran to his assistance. He was carried to the side lines, where he was pronounced dead by a physician. After the fatality the game was called of.
 TWO HURT AT RAIL CROSSING
 SALIDA, Colo, Sept. 25-An auto- mobile tire draped the steam chest of a Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad passenger train as it pulled into Salida today and resulted in the train crew backing over several miles of crossing to determine its source.
 The wreckage of C. D. Daniels au- tomobile was fond on the tracks at the edge of town. The owner and Frank Usnick, Salidans. were ex- tracted and removed to the local hospital where their injuries were dressed.
 Daniels arm was broken and he suffered several fractured ribs and numerous contusions. Usnick re- eeived only minor bruises.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
RADIO ON AUTOMOBILE
Westfeld Mass, Fire Chief viii
Thereby Keep Posted

Installation OF wireless te ephone en-
the automobile OF Fred y. Graham,
chief of the Westfeld Mass, fire de.
parmeut 40 enable him 70 keep in
constant touch with headquarters no
matter where he may be, is planned by
local officials
In ada tion to being fire chief, Ora.
ham serves as ire hazard officer and
IN pector Of wires and these duties
keen him away from the station much
Of the time. IN the past when still
alarm or other emergency has IeQuir.
ed his personal attention there has
sometimes been serious delay in
reaching him. By installing a receiv-
ing set ON the automobile and a send
ing SET at Ere headquarters 1t vii BE-
possible il is believed to ring him
up at any time and send him speed ly
o the pcs where his presence is re-
Qu.red
Officials Of the water department
are watching the experiment with
some interest as they have i'm mind a
similar equ pmont for the automobile
of Superintendent, Morrison Merrill
who frequently called on to answer
mcgenCy calls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
RE FEHEN TESTIMONY

No one in Bennington who suffers
backache, headaches, or distressing
urinary Ills can afford to ignore this
Bennington man twicc.told story. 1t
is confirmed testimony that no Ben
nlugton resident can doubt
+. II. Daigneault 1879 Mill ST. Ben.
nington, says 81 used Doan's KID
ney Pills some time ago when was
IN a tired. run down condition and
since their use | can say have felt
considerable better than | did before
taking them. / will certainly use
them again should Gave any need of
a kidney remedy for know they are
la reliable medicine and entitled to
praise" Statement given Septem.
Der %, 1850
On April 9. 1920, Mr.. Dalgneault
said. Doans Kidney pills are fine
and recommend them just as highly
as ever They cured me Of weak
aching back and kidney disorder
still use them as an occasional tonic
to my kidneys My advice to anyone
suffering from kidney complaint IS To
give Doan's trial.
60c. at all dealers. Foster iburu
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

also have a total enrolment of 275.
Fairlee and Thetford are districts
which have been especially Interested
in the development Of the summer
camp idea and there are now fourteen
camps which bring 1.23S boys and
girls into this ocality Eleven Of
these camps are clustered about Fair
lee lakes. Aloha Aloha Hive, Big Pine
Billings, Lochern. Neshobe, Passump-
sic, Qunnabeck, Wyoda, Kia Ora, and
Wynona HanCum and Campanisuc
are located in Thetford Ken Jockette
and Kokosng at STAFFORD and Camp
Farwe'l at Newbury.
The northern part OF Lake Cham
PLAIN has It's share Of summer camps
also There are two boys camps
eagle Mountain and Camp Milton
q two girls camps (W.nnisquam and
Utopia located in Milton and at Nal.
cts bay there are also two boys
camps (Champlain and lroquoisl and
two girls camps Barnard and Wann
ankee). Camp Kill Kare at st. Adams
cares for forty five boys and Camp
Worthwhile at Georgia for thirty-fye
girls Other MOI thern Vermont camps
are the Bluebird at East Berkshire,
Songadeew at Westmore. Camp Gin
Haven for boys on Lake Memphre
maeog Camp Wianeshewauka at
Lunenburg. Camp Winape in East
Charleston and Camp Vermont for
bows i'm Grand Isle. There are three
religious camps in the State located in
Grand Isle County. He helaga, the y.
w. c. A. camp at Grand Isle; Abnaki,
the Y. NJ c. A. camp at North Hero;
and ST. Anne's, camp for boys con
Quoted by the Marist Brothers at Isle
La Motto.
The southern part of the State has
many camps also The Green Noun
tain and Twin Lake Camps at Hubbard
ton have an enrol ment of 270 boys;
Keewadn and 2eleuko at Lake Dun
more n Salisbury have PA boys and
the Teela Wooket Camps at RoXbury
care for 100 girls Other camps of
southern Vermont include Avalon for
girls at North SALISBURY, the MacdOn-
ough and Marbury camps at Ferris.
burg. America and Arrowhead at
Poultney, and Wihakowi at Mortified.
There is still room in the State for
more of these boys and girls camps
and plenty OF ideal sites available.
What has been done in Fairlee can be
equal.ed or exceeded in many other
sections of Vermont as the establish
ment OF boys or girls camps in any
locality means added business oppor-
tun.ties and a new interest in the
town.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
WATER HYAclNTH PEST
May Be Removed from Southern
Streams by Use Of Live Steam

way DE ntInoNcu from opNk lGt ~
Streams by Use of Live Steam
After nineteen years Of expensive
and laborious effort, with only vary.
ing success, interested shipping in.
terests and government expert, now
express the belief that a method has
been found that will solve the problem
of the water hyaciuth that is chok.
ng practically every bayou in Louist
ana with It's green aad lavender floral
magniticence.
The new method which was sug
gested by Governor John NJ. Parker,
is the simple app ication Of live steam.
Preliminary reports fyom experiments
now under way, according TO govern.
meut agents Indicate that the govern.
or has at least Pc nted a way TO check,
If not exterminate the plant that has
proved such a menace to Louisiana s
inland waterways for the last twenty.
years, and which according to govern
ment CD eryers is now threatening
the fresh water portion Of the Pana.
ma camel
The water hyacmth appeared in
Louisiana immel ately after the Cot.
ton Centennial exposition in New
Orleans in 1854 The plant. which is
native of South America, was exhi.
hited at the fair and It's beauty was
greatly admired At the clo,e of the
fair number of plants We're taken to
the country districts for growth in
garden pools When they oyercrowd-
ed the pools they were thrown into
nearby bayous, where they caused
heavy losses by choking bayous and
streams to such an extent that small
vessels could not make their way
through the tangled ma SEES of foliage
and roots which at places extended
for miles and miles with no break OF
channel through them.
From beaut ful curiosity In 1884
they became a decided menace in
1896 and had 50 oloeged number OF
streams that an appeal was made to
Congress for relief. and in 1899, S25,-
GOO was appropriated for the purpose
of determination Since then hundred
of thousands of dollars have been
spent In the fight
Today there is hardly a stream in
Louisiana that does not become so
clogged with the hyacinth that nayi-
gatlon is most impossible In the
summer months.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03

subsistence Laundry and text books
will be supplied free and no tuition
fee Is required Connection between
the tudent and the school may be
served at any time during the period
OF training
Special consideration is given ap
plicants who have taken elementary
course OF the Red Cross or who
served as nurses and aides IN army and
civil an hospital throughout the war.
Candidates must be graduates Of "A
recognized high school or present
evidence OF an educational equivalent
Specia cred.ts VIII be allowed grad
yates OF accredited colleges and stu
dents with two OF more years in col.
leee or in approved techn cal school
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-03
NO INCOME TAX IN TONGA
Inhabitants Of South Sea Kingdom
Have Many Privileges

A country without an army, without
navy without a national debt and
without an income tax where the ro.
nance of the South Seas still lives
and where every male reaching the
age OF siAtcal years must own eight
and one quarter acres of land to suS.
tam hi own fami " a statute obi ga.
ton which IS fulfilled by a magnani.
nous government granting him the
land gratis
Such is Tonga the last rema Ming
native KINGDOM i'm the Pacific ocean,
according to the description furnished
by TUT Vakanao. premier of the island.
Premier Nakanoa said that the PEG
p of Tonga are very contented. They
have their own monarch. m nistry,
flag and parliament of seven members
elected by the people and an equal
number chosen by the mobiles or
hereditary chiefs,
Al the end OF last March Premier
Nanakoa said the kingdom had a sur.
plus of more than 100000 pounds
revenue over its expenditure after pay
ing for all public works.
Males reaching the age of sixteen
are granted their land and must plant
enough cocoanuts, yams and other
food to sustain Their families and to
pay their educational tax, which prac.
tically completes their civic duties, he
said.
The premier has an attractive per.
sonaity His Eng ish is excellent al
though he conlesses to slight timid-
ity because all his education was OBJ
tanned i'm a Tongan school lie has
been premier since 1912.