davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-09
NOTED MEN MAKE
PLEA FOR RED CROSS

That the American Red Cross is a
non-sectalian and non-poItical organl-
zation is evident from the many let
ters received in Washington recently
from men of national and international
prominence congratuating the new
Chairman of the Red Cross Central
Committee, Judge John Barton Payne,
on his appointment TO the head of the
organization. Messages were received
from President Harding, Vice-Presi-
dent Coolidge, General John ]. Per-
shing, Chief Justice Of the United
States william Howard Taft, Secretary
of State Charles r. Hughes, His
Eminence Cardinal Dougherty, the
Surgeon General Of the Army General
M. w. Ireland, Secretary DENLY of the
Navy, from Bishop William f. Nc
Dowell of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Polish Minister, Prince
Casimer Lubomirski, His Eminence
Cardinal O'Connell, Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover, Right Reverend
Bishop Daniel s. Tuttle Presiding,
Bishop of the Episcopal Church In
America, Kathleen Booth Of the Sal
walton Army, Secretary OF Labor
James A. Davis, Secretary Andrew w.
Mellon Of the Treasury, Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise Of New York, and from others
of equal note. Letters from Cardinals
Dougherty and O'Connell follow:
"His Excellency, the President of the
United States, having declared by
proclamation that the Annual Member
ship Roll Call Of the American Red
Cross shall begin on Armistice Day
and continue until November oath.
deem 1t duty to exhort oil our citl
zens to enroll themselves In this ad-
mlrable organization, which, for many
years past, and especially during the
World War; has rendered to mankind
such noble services and benefactions.
"In times of peace, 1t has come to
the rescue of the victims Of pestilence,
famine, fire, floods, and other great
calamities; and 1t strives to devise and
carry on measures for preventing the
causes Of suffering.
"In war, 1t has been a medium Of
communication between the American
people and their Army and Navy; and
It has cared for the sick and wounded
throughout the world, irrespective Of
race and creed.
II bespeak for It wide member
ship
(Signed)
d. CARD. DOUGHERTY,
Archbishop of Philadelphia.
1.-THE American Red Cross Is an or.
ganization of which our country is
justly proud. 1t is dedicated to n noble
purpose, The alienation Of suffering
mankind. and the story of It's achieve
ments speaks for Itself.
"ln order that this organization may
continue faithful service and bring as
sistnnce to suffering humanity In tn
various crises which arise froH lin"
to time. II needs constant encourage
ment and support.
at has ever been the Just pnd pr0HG
boast of America that she has never
been wanting in generosity In amy
need. and am confident that Amerl
can citizens Will not fail to respond
as they hnve In The pnst to help III,
Red Cross to continue It's mlnIslra
lions to the unfortunate and suffering
(signed)
w. CARD. o'CoNNEIL."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
: Texas City Realty

33 w. Monroe St. Tel l156. It
 FOR SALE-Newly furnished IT. room rooming house. located in Miami: three year lease on house, low rent; owner must go east This is a real money maker and will pay you to in- vestigate. Write Box 1661 Miami. Ariz. or phone TOT Miami bd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
BIG BARGAIN

g bIN bAhNIAIN
 A tul year subscription, both daily and Sunday for s6.50. This offer made only once a year by Arizonas Great est Newspaper closes tonight. SAVE % per cent-pay NOW. and then for get for a whole wear payments on your big faVorite Arizona newspaper. Less than 2 cents per day-what greater value for 2 cents daily?
 Mail Nour check today because you are entitled to the best.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

235 North Central Ave. It MUST HAVE CASH-Private party has 1921 Maxwell touring car, run 1900 miles and looks as good as new. For quick cash sale. $S50. TAO East Port land; phone 3Sl4. r FOUR-CYLINDER Buick car wi h small truck body; excellent mechani- cally; good tires; S145.00. 1017 North First st. 1919 CADILLAC. in excellent Condi- ton; will sell cheap; terms. 345 F. Monroe Street. Phone Ss0L
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

FOR SALE-Very choice Marshall strawberry plants, from one year old field of oregon grown plants. SS per thousand F. o. B, Turlock. Emma Abbott Senion, Turlock, California.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
FOR sALe-MlscELLANEo 3
 Al Automatic
 Shotgun and waderx 1O50 West Taylor. bs
SilO Wanted

Any style that can be moved, wood
 cement, stone or steel; must be in fair condition and very cheap for cash. Call 1893, Carpenter, 11s North 1st r
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
PIC RARGAN

A full year subscription, both daily and Sunday for s6.5O. This offer made only once a year by Arizona's Great est Newspaper closes tonight. SAVE 30 per cent-pay NOW. and then for get for a whole year payments on your big favorite Arizona newspaper. Less than 9 cents per day-what greater value for cents daily?
 Mall your check today because you are entitled to the best.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Cut Prices For 10 Days

We are putting these special prices on our whole stock for ten days You will never again have the opportunity of buying high grade rebuilt cars at such ridiculously low prices. small deposit will hold any car for spring delivery.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
, Acres

SO ACRES best land In Salt River valley. fenced hog proof. at $25O.O0 per acre. Easy terms. See R. III. Moore with Bayless Grocery. IL
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
Furniture

Cheapest prices in new and second : hand furniture and many other articles. We want to buy furniture and stoves. Call 3093.
 JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
 HOUSE FIRST AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST
 hlz
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
SI.E THIS HnAIIE-

NIlF. HIS HCNE
 Just finished, modern to the minute. brick pebble dash. Extra large living room and dining room. Exceptionally convenient kitchen. laundry room. breakfast room. large bedroom and screen sleeping room and bath Beau tifully finished. Large garage with concrete driveways and walks. located in north part of town Price siXty-five hundred dollars. Reasonable terms, must be seen to be appreciated. Phone or call at our office for
 FRED A. DTBBLE WITH
 FLICKINGER REALTY COMPANY t6 W. Adams St Phone SOT3
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
"
Is

Marshall Neilan, director OF
this important spectacular
film soon to be released by
Associated First National Pic
lures, Inc.
, 1921-10-03
Students Urged
to Take Stand
on Disarmament

PRINCETON. n. j., Oct. 5. - A
strong plea to the students of Amcri
can universities to take a firm stand
for world disarmament. and to form
an undergraduate association to fur
Their the work of the conference for
the Limitation of ornaments, at Wash
ington, was made here yesterday by
John Grier Hibben, president OF
Princeton university in the opening
of the school year.
Il may be wrong" DR.. Hibben said.
but 1t seems to me that there is a
general attitude of the American PEG.
pie towards this conference at WASH
ington which expresses itself in a sort
of cynical pessimism that the confer.
nee is inevitably destined to end in
another chapter OF diplomatic futility.
There is hope. however. IL the con-
science of America is awakened. The
n thing that will awaken the con-
science OF America. is the united voice
of the young men OF our land. the men
who would be the first to volunteer
and do their part If war should ever
come upon u.s.
, 1921-10-03
ACTION
DELAY DENIED

WASHINGTON. Oct s.-Published
reports that the administration or Re
publican leaders In congress pInnned
to abandon or unnecessarily delay en-
actment Of h permanent tariff bin
were formally denied today BY Senator
Penrose OF Pennsyivsnia. chairman OF
the senate finance COMMITTEES.
Senator Penrosc also denied that
there was a purpose 10 select a Der.
manent successor to Senator Lodge Of
massachusetts,, as Republican senate
leader or that certain groups or cot
cries on the majority side In the sen.
ate were bent upon making trouble for
Republican leaders.
announcement that the finance
COMMITTEES had formally approved his
decision to hear agricultural interests
on the tariff beginning November i.
Senator Penrose said he would like
to deny once for all the rumor .that
the administration or a considerable
element in congress wanted to KIN
or unnecessarily delay the tariff bm.-
, 1921-10-03
DEALERS SEEK
PRESERVATION
Of M|DD[EMAN
Chicago Convention of Ma
tional Grain Dealers AS
sociation Takes Up
Vital Problem.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Preservation Of
the middieman in the grain industry
Is to be n OF the principal topics
for consideration at the threeday
convention of the National Grain
Dealers association. which convened
here today. according to Charles
Quinn. secretary.
The 1900 members OF the associa-
ton attending the meeting. according
TO Mr.. Quinn. expect TO draw up {
course OF action to Illustrate plans OF
various interests TO do away with the
middleman.
The postwar breakdown of the ma
ions commercial and industrial su-
p~erstructure was due entirely TO the
decline IN farm products TO levels that
destroyed the producers purchasing
power, B. Z. Clement OF Waco. Texas.
president OF the association, said IN
his address.
"a return to normal cannot mean
pre-wnr levels for farm products"
Mr.. Clement said. Value for farm
products that VIII enable producers
to meet obligations and regain pur-
chasing power will start the wheels
Of industry and wipe out unenaploy-
ment-"
Mr.. Clement assaiied a~gitators who
endeavored to urn producers against
middiemen and said: ITO communize
farmers would destroy their individual
initiative, place them at h mercy OF
~insincere leaders and bring wreck and
ruin upon America"
, 1921-10-03
SIZE OF FAMILIES CUT
DOWN.
KIND ARE DISAPPEARING

WASHINGTON. Oct s.-Decrease
during the last decade In the aver
age number Of persons in a family
and TO a dwelling in the United
States is indicated by comparative
statistics made public today by the
nsu bureau. The 1920 census
showed that the nations population
was grouped into 24.3s1.67s Families
residing IN 1851 .2o4 dwellings, max
ing an average OF "a persons to a
family and 81 persons to a dwell
ing.
In 1910 the average number of
persons to n family vas as and TO
a dwelling 80. The average in both
cases was still higher in 1sso-five
persons to a family and Sc persons
to a dweiling-and has declined
steadily since.
Tho census bureau applies the
term family" to a group OF persons
, 1921-10-03
Deputy District
Attorney Fined
in DenUer Court

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 8. - Deputy
District Attorney Carl Cline was fined
s25 and costs by Judge Warren A.
Haggott of the criminal u here
today. Cline was committed to the
county jail and later released on his
own reclgnizance pending payment of
the fine when court opened this after
noon.
The fine was ordered by Judge Has-
Eott after Cline refused to apologize
10 the court for his refusal to apollo
gize TO a negro attorney after calling
him a "shyster lawyer" The remarks
which brought the fine were made
during trial of the cas OF Chester A
Hardy. negro, charged with the theft
of $4,000 in diamonds from Mrs Eu-
gene P. Shove, wealthy Colorado
Springs woman. while she was a guest
at the Denver club on July 16.ie2o.
Cline was prosecuting the case. Hardy
was being defended by A. S. Carey.
negro attorney.
, 1921-10-03

whether related by blood or not, iiv-
Ing together IN n household. One
person living alone is counted as a
family while the occupants of a
hotel or institution. regardless OF
their number. r considered one
family An entire apartment house,
although the home OF many families,
constitutes only one dwelling in the
census bureaus classification.
As shown by the 1920 census, the
average size of families was great
est In southrn states and smallest
in western states. The number OF
persons TO a dwelling was greatest
north Atlantic seaboard and small
est In western states. Among in
divtduai states the average TO n fam
lily in 1920 ranged from IS in New
d to s in North Carolina. and to
a dwelling from 81 in Nevada to
IS in New York.
, 1921-10-03
TAR n FEATHER
EPISODE is PROBED

SHERMAN, Te9ns, Oct 3. A
charge to investigate the tarring and
feathering here September 20. Of Fred
zieglcr. former hotel man.. MS well as
the activities OF any organization in
the county which "presumes to take
into its own hands the administration
OF Justice was delivered today to an
extraordinary grand jury by Judge
Silas Hare.
In a lengthy charge the Judge de-
cinred 1t is better TO have conditions
which cannot be reached by statute
than TO turn to irresponsible mob
rule to correct them" He called upon
members OF n organization believ-
ing in UNFOLDING of the law to aid the
grand jurors in their investigation.
, 1921-10-03
McCOrmick's Not
Lining Together,
Husband Admits


CHICAGO. Oct. 3. - Reports that
Harold f. Mccormick. president of the
International Harvester company, and
Mrs. Mccormick. daughter of John ID.
Rockefeller. have separated. were an
swered today by Mr.. Mccormick
with a signed statement in which he
said.
Mr.. Harold Mccormick declines to
make any statement beyond confirm
ing the report that he and his wife
are not living under the same roof
Mrs. Mccormick. who returned TO
this country last week after spending
eight years In Switzerland. reached
Chicago yesterday on one train with
her daughter, Muriel. and went to the
Mccormick town house. Mr.. Nc
|Cormick :,nd his aon arrived later on
another train n went to the McCor-
mick country estate at Lake Forest.
, 1921-10-03
NINE WOUNDED
IN KHAN FIGHT
CONTINUED from rag. l.,

which was enacted in our little town
last night. and which be depiore."
The resolution exonerated the Ku
Kun Kan. saying the signers did not
believe the khan violated any Law or
intended to violate the law by stag
ing its parade. and asserted I'VE un-
equivocaiiy place the blame for the
shedding of blood on tho sheriff.
In support OF the charge the resolu-
ton says: We induced the leaders Of
the parade to acce5e to the sheriff :
demand hat twso OF the paraders
should be unmarked"
Sheriff Buchanan contradicted this
statement Saturday night in n state
ment at a local hospital when he de.
clared he attempted to prevent the
parade only after the Ella leaders had
refused { o grant his request that some
OF the kiansmen DO unmasked In order
TO establish their identity.
Spectators among a crowd Of 5000
people who had gathered from sur
rounding towns n villages to witt
ness the parade. told. OF seeing the
sheriff step Ut to III leader OF the
white clad marchers and
attempt to snatch the mask from his
a f~ree-for,ail fight then ensued
In which several shots were fired and
knife thrusts made.
, 1921-10-03
ArbuckLe Case
On MansLaughter
Charge Delayed

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE
grand jury Indictment charging RIOS
coe c. tFatty) Arbuckie. motion pic
ture comedian. with granddaughter In
connection with death of yriKinis
Sappe. motion picture actress. was on
the calendar Of Superior Judge Loud
erback for a pi-a today but vas pu,
over until Monday. October 10.
The continuance was granted upon
motion OF the district attorney, WHO
said he intended to file an infurna.
ton with h superior court this wect
which would put on the court caIen.
dar the granddaughter finding OF a Do
oeurt against Arbuckie last week.
He did not say what would eventually
become OF the indictment.
, 1921-10-03
ELIGIBLE YANK
STARS LISTED

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Business
Manager Edward Barrow of the New
York American league club. today an.
nounoed the following list OF players
as eligible for tho worlds series:
Catchers-Waiter II. Schang. Fred
Hofmann. Alfred Devormer.
Pitchers-carl Mays. Robert Shaw.
key. Harry Harper. Warren Collins.
Waite Hoyt. Alexander Ferguson.
William Piercy, Thomas Rogers.
Infielders = Walter Pipp, Aaron
Ward. Roger Peckinpaugh. Mike ].
McNally. J. Franklin Baker, John
Mitchell.
outfielders-George H. Ruth. Elmer
Miller. Robert MeuBel. Robert Roth,
Nelson L. Hawks. Wilson Fewster.
Manager-Miler Huggins.
, 1921-10-03
Bonds Uns0Ld,
Men LaiL Oft

DENVER. Oct. 3.-Eecause Of in.
ability OF the state to dispose Of the
first <2,oo0,0 900 instaiiment of the S..
100000 authorized by the the electors
Tor highway construction. the state
highway commission today was com.
PEELED to lay off 100 men. These laid
on OF the lack Of funds for
their salaries include engineers who
have been making advance servueys,
assistants. mechanics and iaborers,
Approximately 10000 a month in
wages was Involved.
WASHINGTON Oct s.-weather
predictions for the week beginning
today are.
Rocky Mountains and Plateau Reg
lon-CooI IND generally fair.
, 1921-10-03
RATE OF
u. S. IS FIXED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The War
Finance corporation has fixed a
rate of 5h per cent on advances I'M
der the agricultural credit to banks.
bankers or trust companies provided
the loans mature IN six months and
carry no privilege OF renewal. The
rate. according to announcement by
the corporation. will apply also on
loans TO cattle o companies for
feeder purposes. but they. likewise
must not exceed six months in ma
turity. Rates on all other classes of
advances to cattle loan companies
will remain at 9 per cent.
, 1921-10-03


The convention will be reccnvened
to frame the demands. and while there
was no discussion of President Lewis
recommendation, other action by the
delegates showed their opposition to
accepting any age reductions. In
creases granted by the bituminous coal
commission. appointed by former
President Wilson after the 1919 strike.
were not as large as asked by the
miners, who then also demanded a
six-hour day and five-day week
Immediately before deciding to with
hold their demands untn February.
the convention manifested it's att
tude toward reductions- by unanimous
adoption of resolutions piedging the
unions financial support to Colorado
and Washington miners fighting to.
maintain tho present scale More
than 1000 Washington miners were
, 1921-10-03
British Champ
O~utpOinted In
Opening Round

DEAL. N. j.. Oct. Soy The AS.
ISOLATED PresseMiss Gienna Collette
of Providence, and Mrs Latham Hall
OF England. had the best scores of
the early competitors completing the
qualifying round today of the annual
tournament for the national wom-
ans golf championship. Each had an
SO. two strokes better than the Brit,
ish champion, Miss Cecil Leitch, and
four strokes better than the United
States champion. Miss Alexa Stirling
Of Atlanta.
, 1921-10-03
WOMAN SHOOTS.
ROBBERY SOLVED
tconunued from Page 1,

for medical attention II :. said that
the two bullets which ook effect peoz-
trafed the lntestines and other vi al
crgans.
Investigation of Browns record to
day. indicates that he in all probabil.
ity Is h person who has featured IN
other escspades OF this kind here but
never as yersistentiy as in this case.
BROWN SEIZED AS
"PEEPER" LAST YEAR.
Last November Brown was arrested
by II. F. Young. Burlington station
agent who caught him in The act Of
peering through the window OF the
cashiers cage at the Burlington
freight house. At the time Young
grabbed h man he is said to have
had a knife and a rock in his hand,.
At that time he was sentenced TO
serve a 30-day sentence IN the coun-
ty jail and TO pay a fine OF s25 for
carrying weapoes- During his stay in
the bastiie 1t was learned that Just
shortly before hat no had served a
term OF IS years in some penitentiary.
Nothing has been heard OF the man
since that time Reports which have
been tent to police department. ana
sheriff's office OF a number Ct rob
berries carried the description OF n
large man apparently n Mexican who
was responsible for the robberies but
Brown was never connected UT with
the case until today.
When the loot. apparently the col
lection from many robberies and in
volume so much that a truclx had 10
be impressed into service TO move the
stolen material to tho county jail. was
found this morning warrants wers
issued FOR b arrest of Browns wife
and his son.
Ths woman is being held in the city
lail while h Younger Brown is be-
ing held at the county jail.
The loot which was brought to tho
court house includes clothing of all
Kinds, fine silks. linens m siiverware.
jewelry. and other like valuabies.
ROBBERIES HERE
ARE LISTED.
Among the robberies which hays
been reported and which no clue was
ever found. but which Brown is now
thought TO have been responsible for
follow:
Mrs. w. c. Mapes home. $50 South
Beech street. robbed of valuable. in.
Guiding women's wearing appa-.. and
jewelry.
Mrs William Schleie. ass North
Beech. homo robbed of all women's
wearing apparel and 5ewelry.
Mrs ]. W. Miller. $50 North Nc.
Kinley. house stripped of clothing,
linens and jewelry.
Mrs. W. A. Bryan. 72s East Vel.
lowstone. house robbed of all wom-
ems apparel and jeweiry. House ran
acke and rel edibles and cooking
utSasils taken.
Mrs IL. T. PARCEL. 1o41 East Vel
lowstone. home robbed and nothing
but tewelry aiken. women's apparel
and other household supplies gath
cred on floor but robber apparently
frightened away.
Other homes that were reported
robbed include those OF j.. b. Barnes,
Leigh Townsend and Jack Pettingill.
The robberies suddenly stopped
about the time that Brown began to
bother Mrs. Williams. 1t Is said that
her home was robbed the night be-
fore she received the FIRST telephone
communication from the then un-
known man was received. 1t IS
thought that Brown robbed the place
after studying the habits OF the &C.
cupants and that his evil designs were
formed against Mrs. Brown at this
time.
, 1921-10-03
Basin Man Being
Urged for u. S.
Surveyor General

Especial to The TrfbuneJ
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3@Senator
=. Z. Warren and Representative
Frank w. Mondeu today jolned in
a rccommcndAton to Prevalent
Harding for ths appolnfment Of
Clyde W. Afheriy u Basin. Wyo.
A. surveyor general to succeed
Charles L. Decker, whose term az.
ptres tomorrow. Afheriy's long ex-
per1cnce as . civil enginser and his
formU service In the surveyor
GENERALS office amply quality him
for the place. the pstifiou states.
, 1921-10-03
REscuERs

= WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Secretary
DENLY has written letters OF COM
mendation to Pharmacist Mate Louis
Philip Bruso OF Decatur. H.. and
Hospital Apprentice Tracy Frank
Ealy of San Antonio, Texas. for their
rescue of Hospital Apprentice Rob
ert Lee Cook from drowning In weet
water lake, Colorado. on July II. 1891.
, 1921-10-03
ssJTHARD JURY.
IS COM PLETED

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct. 3.-The
complete jury OF q men which is to
determine h guilt or innocence of
Mrs. Lyda Southland. on trial charged
with first degree murder of her hus-
band. Edward +. Meyer. was accepted
and sworn in soon after the noon re-
cess in the seventh day of she trial in
district court here today.
, 1921-10-03

NEARING END

WASHINGTON. Oct. S-The SEN
ate labor committee is to conclude its
Investigations of disorders in the
Mingo, w. Va. coal fields with a
weeks hearing here beginning next
Monday. Chairman Kenyon an
nounced today that plans for another
visit to wes. virginia had been aban-
doned.
, 1921-10-03
Use
Great Quantity
0fHair Tonic

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Oct. Sim
toxication among soldiers stationed
Mt Fort d.. A. RUSSELL Is said to re-
suit from use Of a hair tonic sold at
n barber shop at the fort. Complaint
to this effect was made to the Chey-
enne police who. being without juris-
diction on the militry reservation,
called the matter TO the attention of
the commanding officer Of the fort.
, 1921-10-03
woMEN DECAY PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-The Ma
tional Council of the woman's party
decided last night not to seek ongre
sional action on n constitutional
amendment to remove legal inequaii-
ties of women until the December ses-
sion.
, 1921-10-03
D~augherty Gets
Gardner Appeal

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-The ap-
peal for clemency made by Roy Gard
ner. mail bandit. who escaped from
Mcneil Island prison. to President
Harding through the San Francisco
Bulletin, will be submitted to the at
torney general. according to a letter
received by the Bulletin from George
B. Christian. Jr., the presidents secre.
tary.
, 1921-10-03
IS KILLED BY
SHELL BLAST

CDfryE. italy. Oct s.-rhirteen
men we're killed and many injured
yesterday when an explosion occur
red 1 n a plant making fertilizer from
old shells brought ron the battle
6eldS-