davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

clock hanging directly above thV
safe had stopped at that time. tn
onl. clew left by the robbers was "a
piece of paper lying on top ~ the
safe with the words or name, Tulsa
Jewell written on It In a flourish
ing hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

"a into the strongbox. Tho door p
the safe was completely wrecked and
and the walls OF the safe were twis5
cd aud warped. A large adding ma
{ hine, close by. had been shattered
by the force of the explosion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

Electrically heated mattresses 10
keep beds at even temperatures hre
being tried In u British hospital for
Cripplcs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
Market News

The West and South reported ad- ditional liquidation of grain and cot ton bills, with further marketing of these commodities. Exports of food stuffs continued in heavy volumes. but shipments of cotton were below expectations.
 Exchanges on London. Paris and most other continental centers were higher, despite renewed misgivings regarding Germany's future repara- tions payments. The precaurious economic position of several of the new European governments was evi- denced however, by severe shrinkage of Austrian. Polish and kindred re- mittances.
 CHICAGO, Sept 24-Wheat opened about steady with prices the same to attraction higher than yesterdays fin ish. Trade was not large and early trading was mainly of local char acter. The undertone in wheat was rather firm with sentiment rather bullish but there was very little early outside buying. There was small advance shortly after the opening but a majority of the pit element ap- peared to be waiting developments. After opening at s1.27 for December and $1.31 1s to s1.S2 for May, the mar ket made a slight rally but had re- verted to around opening figures at the end of the first hour. Corn showed some strength early but the market held within narrow limits. Corn started unchanged from yes terday's close with December at 52 7s and May at 57c but the market ral- lied and gained a shade, but, like wheat. dropped and at the end of the first hour was a shade off the open ing.
 Oats were steady, December open ing unchanged from last nights close at 3sss and May showing shade ad- vance with 421k.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
K. OF P. ID MEET
 TUESDAY EVENING

Marcos de Niza council, Knights of Columbus, will hold it's regular meet ing at Knights of Pythias hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The busi- ness of the meeting will be the elec- tion of officers, and every Knight is expected to be present.
 Announcement was made yesterday by the council that Columbus day will be celebrated on Oct. 12, when a special program will be given at the high school auditorium. In addition to a lecture on Christopher Columbus there will be a number of entertain ment features.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
PIMA GROWERS
 TOLD PLANS IF
 HANDLING CROP
Association Issues Letter
 Of Information And h. struction To Members Picking Now Under Way

Detailed instructions have been sent to the members of, the Arizona Pima cotton growers in letters un- der date of Sept. 24, giving in detail the mode of handling cotton to the gins. receipts and other matters of importance to the membership.
 Picking of planted cotton is get ting under way, the system is well worked out. and the information con- tained in the letter showing the pre- liminery mechanics of handling cot ton collectively is of much impor- tance. The letter follows in full: To All Members of the Arizona Pima
 cotton Growers:
 Many things for the benefit of the cotton industry and of the growers have been accomplished by your as- sociation since the last letter was issued to our members, making it necessary to send out another general letter of information and instruction. Read it carefully and follow the di- rections herein.
 You were informed in the last let ter from the association that a con- tract had been entered into with the Farmers' Ginning company to gin for the association members at 60 cents a hundred. and directed to take your cotton there until further notice.
 Since that time the Southwest Cot ton company. the Mccall Cotton and Oil company. the Attaway- Phelps Ginning company at Mesa, and other gins. have announced that they will gin at the same rate, and our mem bers are at liberty to gin wherever they like; but it Is suggested that those in territory contiguous to the Farmers gin at Six Points should continue to- take their cotton there as the contract with that company was the forerunner of other arrange ments.
 Members who take their cotton tc gins charging higher rate will bt charged the higher rate individually
 Receipts
 On delivery of your cotton to ths gin it is to be receipted for in tho name of the Arizona PimacottoT Growers, by yourself.
 The original receipt will be sen to the association and a duplicate or a memorandum showing thu weights of the seed cotton issued tt you
 When the cotton Is ginned tn original bale receipt will be sent |, the association in the same manner
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

together with copy of the gin state ment. The association will handle your seed on the same pool basis as the cotton.
 Your association Is glad to inform you that it has been granted an ad- vance of s1.200,000 by the war H. nance corporation, which VIII pc available for the purpose of making advances to members in few days The association is securing an ad- vance of Is cents a pound, and as soon IS our supplemental application is granted the association will secure advances at the rate of Is, IS and 20 cents a pound on No. 3, and l, less reserves to pay for the charges you would otherwise have to pay for yourself.
 In the meantime the association is financing on temporary basls at the rate of 10 cents a pound to the grower member, to fill in the gap intervening until the government money will be available, which VIII be shortly.
 Picking Money
 Arrangements have also been worked out to have local banks all over the valley supply picking money to our members at the rate or F cents a pound of seed cotton. on the basis of seed cotton receipts or memorandums from the gins, &C., companied by an order upon the as- sociation. These order forms are in the hands of the banks.
 As will be indicated by the above this association, while it has nothing to do directly with setting the price ifaO 1r conf per pound as the present rate.
 Your association has recognized a bale tax of S150 per bale to be paid by the gins to the organization se- curing picking labor. for the reason that it is desirable to have plenty of such labor, and an insufficient number of pickers in the valley would be unfortunate. We are informed that the farm bureaus over the val ley are selecting directors for this organization. and that number oi members of your association have been selected for this board. Charles Steele of Tempe, an expert gin man, has been engaged by the association as gin inspector, and hav- ing made a careful survey of ginning facilities in the valley. reports thaf the gins are in very much better shape than ever before; that the, are turning out cotton of higher grade than Tn previous years. and art constantly improving their service. Clean Picking Essential
 Mir. Steele desires to impress upor the membership the necessity of hay I ing your cotton picked clean to be I gin with. and of keeping it dry up t I the time 1t is ginned. He suggests that all cotton picked early in tn morning before the dew is off should l be thoroughly dried before beins l placed in the wagons, and that al cotton wagons should be covered ey
 cry night to prevent dew and pos sible rain rom affecting the cotton as it is impossible for any cleaning apparatus to remove trash from daml cotton.
 Your association also is please, to announce that George Butter
 worth, specialist in cotton classini from the bureau of markets, depart l ment of agriculture, has been dele
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

lower; veal calves mostly $1 lower; heavy calves dull and unevenly lower.
 HOGS-Receipts, 4000. Market opened steady to 10 cents lower; la ter market steady with yesterdays average; top, $S.20; bulk lights and light butchers, s7.75@s.15; bulk pack ing sows, s6.35@6.75; hold over lib- eral; pigs steady; bulk desirable. SIPS G7.5O.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 5000; receipts today nearly all packer direct Mar ket compared with week ago: Fat lambs $1 to $1.50 lower; culls off more; yearlings quotably 50 cents to $1 lower; fat sheep 25 to 50 cents lower: heavies at the bottom; feeder lambs 25 to 30 cents lower
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.-CAT- TLE@Receipts 500. Market for week: Fed heavy steers generally 2s cents lower; others steady to 25 cents higher; grassers mostly weak to 2; cents lower; spots off more; sh' stock, bulls and vealers steady; heavy calves 50 cents to S1 lower; canneri and cutters strong to 25 cents higher stockers and feeders steady to 2 cents higher; stock cows and heifer: | 25 cents higher; stock calves weak ts !
 HOGS-Receipts. TOO. Market ac- tive. uneven; around steady witl yesterdays average: few head. SI-SO bulk light and mediums, S7.4041.I5 | heavy mixed, s6.s047.o0: bulk. sI-O' i Q7.75
 SHEEP-Receipts. 200. Market fo week: Fat sheep 50 cents to 75 cent lower: lambs s1.50 to $1-75 lower l feeding lambs mostly 25 cents lower Denver DENVER, Sept. 24.-CATTLE--Re ceipts. 300. Market closing 25 to g cents lower; beef steers. S4.254 5-7oi cows and heifers, s3.25@5.25; calves s6.O0 a 300; bulls. s2.o0q BOO; stocker' and feeders. s4.0045-65. | HOGShReceipts none. Market height, s7.5O9s.00; bulk mixed an' heavy, s6.00G7.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Marke steady: lambs. S7.OOGs. .0o; ewes. s3.0' l a2.75; feeder lambs, $5.25Q5.75.
 PRODUCE, CTITCAGO Sent 24-Rutter lower
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

gated by the war finance corporation to supervise the grading of all asso- citation cotton by our government grader, and is on the ground ready to begin his service in your behalf.
 We are glad to advise you that fa- vorable contracts have been entered into by the association for the sale of your cotton seed, which is bring ing in at the present time, to the grower members, from $26 to S2S per ton. We are hoping. however, to make even more favorable arrange ments on seed.
 ARIZONA PIMACOTTON GROW
 FRS. By P. M. James, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
Livestock
Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-CATTLE-
 Receipts. 1000. Market. compared to a week ago: Beef steers steady to 25 cents lower; natives and south western grassers and heavy steers be- low choice off most; fat she stock steady to 25 cents lower; most decline on better grade cows and medium and heavy heifers ;canners 10 to 15 cents higher: bulls 25 to 40 cents
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
cLEARINe HOUSE REPoRT

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s32,65S.93o reserve in excess of legal requirements This is decrease of s21.ss.s1o from last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON, Sept. Z4---W eather predictions for the week beginning Monday are:
 Southern Rocky Mountain and pla- teau regions: Generally fair and nor nal temperature.
 Pacific states: Fair in California and considerable cloudiness and showers in Washington and Oregon Normal temperatures
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

firsts. ss1k 04lc; seconds. so931kc. Eggs unchanged: receipts, 6071 cases. Poultry, alive. unchanged.
 Potatoes dull; receipts 50 cars total United States shipments. 1886; Wisconsin whites, $2.254 2.50; Mime sota Red River Ohios, s2.40Q 2-50; Idahos, s2.40@2.50.
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.-Butter. eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

4ks. ss0.20: second 4Ks, 5000; third 4l<s, $93.74: fourth Az s. ss0-54; Victory szs, S99.30.. Victory A s, S993O.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Prime mercantile paper, 515 @5A exchange irregular; sterling. demand. 3.73; ca bles. 37315: francs, demand, 7.13; ca bles. TIA: Belgian francs, demand, TOT: cables, TOTE; guiiders, demand, 31.So; cables, 31-s6: lire. demand, 4.14h; cables. 4.15; marks, demand, 0s1A: cables, o.s2A Greece. demand, 4.s5: Sweden. demand, 21.s5: Norway, demand, 12.60; Argentine. demand, 31.75; Brazilian, demand. 1912; Mont real exchange, g 31-32 per cent dis count.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
[RepubIIean A. 2. Leased wIrsl

[ -
 NEW YORK, Sept 24-Trading during today's short stock market session was subjected to conflicting the further advance of rails being counterbalanced by heaviness of foreign oils.
 Gains of one to three points among were led by Cleye- land, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, based largely on that roads excellent annual statement. Pacifics added to recent advances and St. St Paul represented the ,stronger grangers. Pools were active in chem icals, fertilizers and domestic oils, effecting temporary gains of one to among steels. equipments and motors moved within comparatively narrow bounds.
 Selling of Royal Dutch, which suf- fered an extreme setback of five points, affected Mexican Petroleum and General Asphalt, these issues re- acting IF to 2h points. Sumatra Tobacco was under steady pressure and contributed to the irregular tone. Sales 235.000 shares.
 The bond market retained its re- cent active and strong trend, with further heavy dealings in Liberty is-
 
 tendencies w6kre shown by convertible railway issues.
 Trading Tn foreign exchange was perfunctory, aside from sterling and francs. The Greek rate was heavy and Far Eastern quotations were confusing. Japanese bills fell back again while the Chinees, or Shanghai quotation made another advance. presumably on further buying of sil :. yer here and in London.
 Weekly reviews of mercantile au- thorities were in keeping with recent hopeful forecasts. The buying da- mand in wholesale lines showed an increase over the preceding week and was much larger than in the corre- spending period of 1920, collections also improving.
 WEEKLY FINANCIAL
 NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Lowering of discount rates here and in Boston to pre-war levels, concurrent with the stronger position of federal re- serve banks and quickening of the investment demand were factors Of an active week in the financial mar ket.
 Other stimulating developments in- cluded several highly favorable state ments of August earnings by leading transportation systems. renewed as- surances from governmental sources that the acute period of readjustmeni has ended and promise of early relief by congress.
 Various industrial and commercial signs incidental to the approach oi the years final quarter also were oi an encouraging character. These found expressions in the gradual in- crease of production an important branches of manufacture and freel supplies of money for mercantile pur- poses.
 In the bond market. where dealings were unusually extensive and broad at highest levels of the year, i'm provement extended from liberty ana victory issues to rails and industrials on the most active demand. however was for car trust certificates bearing the guarantee of the federal admin. istration. Recent and prospective of. ferings of these securities aggregat, 1 $100, ,000, 900.
 Movements of stocks were less con. vincing, irregular fluctuation leader. in the steel, equipments and oil di- visions denoting divergent invest | ment among professional traders 1 Specific reasons attached to thu weakness of certain specialties repre- scented by secondary tobacco. textil, and food shares.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
GRAINS

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Close: Wheat, December, s1.25A; May, s129A.
 Corn, December, 52%c; May, 561kc Oats, December, 377sc: May, 42c. Pork, September. $1S.50.
 Lard, october, s1O.3o; January, s9.20.
 Ribs. October. $7.52: January. ss.o5.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

sTAeEsTo Trail
 
 Phoenix "Wednesday Friday To Tempe Mesa cashion Cold tchfed Liberty Arlington Giles Forfu DEPOT, 11-13- -15 East Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
aAp cIIMEp

NEW YORK. Sept. Foreign bar silver, 6Sssc; Mexican dollars 52Ac.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25

LIBERTY BONDS
 NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Liberty bonds closed: 3hs. sss-50; first As. sS9.5O bid: second As. sSs-s0; first
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
cnrrnM EuTuREs

NEW YORK. Sept. 24-Cotton flu lures closed firm: october, 1s.6o; December, 1898; January, 19-sS; March, 1881; May. 1s.55-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Butter lower: creamery extras, 43c; standards, SIC;
Arizona republican., 1921-09-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-cotton closed firm at a net advance of 20 to 30 points. Spot cotton steady at 2o.15.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
Ell SIR. RUIZ.

Comisionado por Ell Sr. Presi.
dente Obregon para repatriar q
los mexicanos que Sc italian sin
trabajo y necesitados en- Los An
.geles y su Jurisdiction, es espera
do hoy en- esta ciudad Ell senior
Eduardo Ruiz, Consul General de
Mexico en- San Francisco, trayen-
do del Gobierno amplias faculta
des para proceder sin tardanza 4
sus arduas labores.
Conociendo muy bien Ell medic
a donde viene, y habiendo desem-
penado comisiones analogas Ell
Texas y Arizona, abrigamos la
certidumbre de que Ell Sr. Ruiz so
lucionara muy pronto Ell delicadc
asunto que Sc lie ha encomendado,
lie deseamos la mas cordial
bienvenida.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21

Sr. Luis G. Franco, quien ACADIA
de regresar de la Capital de Me
xico, a donde fue llevando la re-
presentation de dos mil obreros
del Estado de California para ges-
tionar ante ell Primer Magistrate
Ia repatriation de los obreros sin
trabajo. FL sefor Franco triunfo
en- su cometido satisfactoriamente
y mucho Sc debe a las gestiones
de este senior para haber logrado
la repatriation mexicana. Ha sido
objeto de muchas demostraciones
de simpatia muy merecidas y lie
han enviado los trabajadores un
escrito agradeciendole su labor.
Actualmente lorna parte de la
Comision Official del Gobierno pa
IA la repatriation y esta dedicado
activamente en- compahia de los
senores Miranda y Robledo para
repatriar a los elementos que 10
%necesitan.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
CARTA DE U NMEXICANO,

Hemos estado recibiendo hume
rosas cartas de compatriotas resi-
denies en- Los Angeles y sus GER
c~anias, protestando en- elias con-
ira las falsas y calumniosas .ase-
veraciones que ha estado publ
cando contra ell Consul de Mexico
I'm diario de esta ciudad. Care
ciendo de espacio para publican
las todas, nos limitamos a inser-
tar, como muestra, una de tantas.
Hela aqui:
"E lHeraldo de Mexico" Sc Pone
en- Ridiculo.
Con motive de TN incidente de-
sagradable que paso, debido que
las Companies del Ferrocarril Sc
faegaron a trasladar a la frontera
mexicana cobrando medic pasaje
como 10 estaban v~erificando con
anterioridad, a un grupo de COM
patriotas que 81 iban a ~repatriar,
un periodico reaccionario, o sea
Eel Heraldo de Mexico, Sc ha
puesto en- la picota del ridiculo,
tratando de hacerles cangos falsos
sobre este particular al Sr. Consul
Conrado Gaxiola, asi tambien al
competente personal del Consul
lado.
Ell mencionado periodico con
marcada intencion dolosa, asienta
IN columns: que ell senior
Consul podia haber recurrido a
pedir dinero prestado 81 GARCIA dc
fondos ~suficientes por Ell momen-
to, para pagan integro Ell importe
de los pasajes."
Tai vez ignoran esos sehore;
semi-politicos, que ell Sr. Consul
depende de superiores, y es a ellos
a quien tiene que dirigirse en- ia
les casos, por medic de los consa-
bidos tramitcs oficiales ineludi-
bles en- esas circunstancias; y nc
a particulares.
En- consecuencia, los cargo:
cue trato de hacerle Sci Heraldc
de Mexico, al Sr. Consul no tie
men Fundamental alguno; y este
funcionario debe de estar satisfe
cho por sus trabajos llevados a ca.
DO con exito en- favor de nuestro'
compatriotas, dado, que nuestrt
actual y digno Gobierno no escati
ma medic alguno para ayudar
los mexicanos necesitados, dond.
quiera que Sc encuentren.
Marcos Quintero."
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21

En- las cercanias de San Juan
Capistrano, fueron aprehendidos
los individuos Juan Apodaca y
Narciso Flores, por mantener en-
su casa dos aparatos con Il res
pectivos alambiques, para la ma
nufactura de whiskey. Asimismo,
los agentes secretos confiscaron
dos barriles de csc licor, y tres da-
majuanas conteniendo ~aguardien-
tie. Fueron conducidos a esta ciu-
dad.
Mrs. c. H. Ellewood, una an
ciana de 20 amos de edad, con re-
sidencia en- Ell numero 224 South
Flower ST., fue atropellada por un
automovil que conducia Helmer
Nelson, padeciendo graves lesio-
mes que lie ocasionaran la muerte.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
Ell PEOR DE LOS HABITOS

La vida no es mas que I'm cumu-
10 de habitos. Y Ell peor de todos,
estampado en- la frente de los
americanos, es Congoja. Beecher
dijo: mo es trabajo 10 que ma
ia al hombre, es congoja. FL ira
bajo es saludable, pero la congo
ia es un moho en- la hoja del ace
TO-" La Congoja impide las fun
clones normales de los musculos
del estomago e intestinos, parali-
zando la digestion. La mejor ma
nera de alejarse de csc habito es
tomar Vino Amargo de Triner
Este remedio estimula los intesti-
nos a una accion normal, ayudan'
do a los ~intestinos convirtiendose
en- aliado para combatir la Con
|goja. Su boticario o droguists
tiene en- surtido Ell Vino Amargc
|de Triner. En- case de resfriado.
y tos. tome listed ell Sedativo para
la Tos de Triner, un remedio ex
celente. Mr.. Michael Martysks
nos escribe de Clement, N. ", er
abril u de 1921: "Su Sedative
para la Tos me ayudo admirable
mente." Tambien puede ayudal
Ia listed. Joseph Triner Compa
my, 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave-, Chi
lcago, Ill.-Advertisement.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
Marcos Quintero.'

I'm aleman de nombre Lud-
wig Struder, de rs amos de edad,
cometio suicide, alegando de que
el era muy serio y Ell mundo solo
una broma. Una vez resuelto. a
morir, Sc tendio sobre los rieles
gel ferrocarril Pacifico del Sur,
kabiendose encontrado ST. cada-
cr horriblemente mutilado.
David Calder6n, fue muertc
a balazos por Leon Rivera, en- una
riha que ambos tuvieron frente :
Ia casa del primero. La tragedia
tuvo lugar en- Santa Barbara.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
DE v1AJE.

Los sefores Joaquin Espinal,
Francisco Amestoy Peruchena,
Francisco Lifur y Geronimo Carl
ca, que han adquirido los billetes
de pasaje sobre Ell esplendido va
|por La Touraine", acerca de la
Agencia S. Tore, 203 Gale North
Spring, saldran Ell dia 7 de JUNO
de New York.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21

Ell individuo Fritz Weysser,
vecino de San Pedro, fue asaltado
y robado la noche del martes ulti-
mo, por dos bandidos que lie des-
pojaron de $3.50 que llevaba en- ell
bolsillo.