davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

lContlnued from Page One)
 was sfandin0 at s+t>atinn n, dock A company Of bluejackets and a com pany of marines acted as an escort to Commandant Vogelgesang and his staff, who were in waiting 10 receive the bodies. Rear Admiral H D Jones, commanding the Atlantic fleat. and Rear Admiral A. T. Long. chief Of staff, were also present.
 When the Dauntless was made fast her commander, Capt. Gilbert Steph- enson, and his staff together with the American officers on board. took their places near the ship end of the gangway. A whistle sounded and the British marine guard snapped into present arms.' Every member Of the crew, from Captain Stephenson down. simultaneously came to salute Eight husky British bluejackets then lifted the casket containing the bodv of Commander Maxfield to their shoulders. and. closely followed bv a bareheaded brother officer. ii was slowly carried down the gangway. As the body left the ship the marine guard on the pier presented arms and the heads of hundreds of spec tators were uncovered.
 Each casket. as it was carried down the gang plank, was covered with a wreath of violets and other flowers. the gift of British officers and or sanizations and friends of the de- ceased The flowers were preserved in cold storage during the voyage and brought out today for the first time. Public naazaAatsas Hsss<sce will be held
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

United States now is exorting 113 tons. says the federal reserve boards foreign trade index.
 Bradstreet's agency reports that the wholesale prices in August advanced on the average, for the third success sive month. The gain has been slight. Doesn't mean any material advance is in prospect Merely shows that the manufacturers have enough orders in sight, that they feel safe in sound ing out the market.
 Building outlook is better Ship ments Portland cement about 96 per cent as big as a year ago. Lumber trade on Pacific coast improves; also in other sections. Thirteen more lum- Der mills opened up in the week end- ing Aug, 27. bringing total of operat- ing mills to 3S9.
 Outlook for Farms
 Farm outlook improves. Cotton price scars, forecasting prosperity for south. Big wheat exports in August broke the record of October. 1920. More than half of the money receiv- ed from total exports now is for farm products.
 Business failures, first week in Sep tember, only BIO. against ss5 the week before.
 Bank clearings climbing steadily, and are now more than twice as big as in 1915.
 it was a month ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
ReUision Of House
 Tax Bill Near End

(Continued from Page one) ferred today until next Wednesday, but the committee will hold anoth- CT session tomorrow to gather up the loose ends. At that time Senator Shoot will offer his substitute bill and Senator Calder. Republican of New York, plans to introduce his proposal for tax of s5 on a barrel of 2.75 per cent beer.
 The committee reconSidered today it's decision to include in the bill a manufacturers tax of per cent on proprietary medicines and adopted the house proposal to remove all the taxes on these articles. Its proposal for a 4 per cent tax on cosmetics. perfumes and toilet preparations in lieu of the present stamp taxes, ef- fective next Jan. 1, stands. however.
 Increase Insurance Tax
 The house proposal for taxing life insurance companies was approved except that they would be required to pay 15 per cent tax on their in- vestment in come, effective as of last Jan. 1, instead of 12h per cent rate. The present taxes on premiums would be repealed as of next Jan. 1. Fire, marine and other insurance compa- nies would be taxed as at present. except that the higher corporation income tax would be imposed.
 Besides these changes. the commit tee has made these revisions in the house bill:
 Restored the per cent tax on toi- let soaps and face powders.
 Restored the 10 per cent rates on fur articles. motor boats and yachts, portable electric fans, and works of Sst which the house proposed to cut to 5 per cent.
 Imposed a 10 per cent tax on candy selling wholesale for more than 40 cents pound, and accepted the house reduction from per cent to 3 per cent on all other candies.
 Rejected the house proposal to ex- clude from the reduced tax of 5 per cent on sporting goods such articles as baseball, football and basket ball equipment, slSiies skates and tobog- gans.
 Rejected the house proposal to ex- empt from income tax the salaries of the president and judges of the fed- eral courts and the first $500 of in- come from investments by individuals in building and loan associations.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Wants Alirnony Fron,
 Estate or Ex-Hubby
TRepubiican A. P. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK. Sept. 16-Must the estate of a deceased divorced man continue to pay weekly alimony exacted of him in his life time?
 This question today was put up to the Bronx supreme court for deci- sion when Amelia Korber began suit against Mary Korn. widow of her divorced husband, Edward Korn, who had been directed by the divorce court to pay her s20 weekly the rest of her life.
 Mrs. Korber asked the court to pre- vent the widow from disposing of their former husbands property until provision for continuing her alimony payments had been made.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Bolsheviki Claim
 France Trying To
 Stir Up Trouble
[RepubIIcan 4. 2. Leased WIrel

RIGA, Sept. 16.--The Russian bol- shevik foreign office announces it aas exact authoritative and verified in- formation that the French ambassa- dor at Warsaw, on Sept. 8, submitted note to Poland proposing that Po- land and Rumania seize the famine as an opportunity to present maxi mum demands on soviet Russia aud threatening a war in which France would cooperate if the demands were refused, according to a Moscow dispatch to the Rosta news agency.
 At the same time, the dispatch says, France would submit to Russia all ultimatum demanding release of ci- william and military prisoners. The Rosta says both Poland and Rumanfa refused to go as far as the danger of war. though both generally were in line with the French policy.
 France also demanded of Poland on the grounds of the Franco Polish mil litary agreement, says the announce- ment, cessation of the demobilization of the Polish army and turning over to the head of the French military mission of the command of the Polish general staff.
 The French note furthermore, ac- cording to the dispatch, said that the situation in Poland was considered in Paris as helpless, that only extensive help from France would save Poland and that this would be granted only in the event Poland submitted to French policy on the Russian ques- tions
 Poland agreed, says the Rosta, to employ threats against Russia, but not to bring the situation as far as armed conflict Meanwhile Poland was sounding Germany to learn what concessions in Upper Silesia would secure the friendly neutrality of Ger many in the event of a Polish-Rus- sian war.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

(Continued from Page onel Arbuckle's public appearance today. A few moments before his case was called in Police Judge Sylvian J. Lazarus court for a preliminary hearing on one of the murder charg- es. the crowd. mostly men, attempted to rush through the doors. They were held back by police.
 Members of the women's vigilante committee formed for the purpose of assisting the police and prosecuting officials of the city in maintaining law and order. were present at the court hearing.
 Following the court session District Attorney Brady gave out statement in which he explained the reasons for his determination to press the mur- der charge. Later in the day he ap- peared before the finance committee of the county board of supervisors and asked that a special fund be pro- vided for him with which to prose cute the Arbuckle case.
 This defendant is reputed to be wealthy" he said. He has influential friends. We must spend money if we want to prosecute this case success fully, otherwise We may meet with disaster.
 The committe voted him an irnme- : diate $1.000 for this fund and told
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
General Menoher To Resign Chief
 Air Service Post
rReuubIIcan A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-After nearly three years of service, Major General Charles T. Menoher has re- uuested to be relieved as chief of the air service.
 This became known today, Secre- tary Weeks in response to inquiries that General Menoher had asked formally to be released as air service head and to be transferred to command of troops in the field The secretary added that no action had been taken on the request but it was indicated that the generals de- sires would be granted.
 General Menoher declined to discuss his request, but Secretary Weeks and air service officers declared 1t was based on desire to return to the work Of a line officer. It was em- phasized that friction between Gen. eral Menoher and Brigadier General William Mitchell, which became openly manifest several months ago. had no connection with the request
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
France Rye And
 Wheat Crop Up To
 Pre-War Average
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is The wheat and rye crops of France this year are about equal to the pre- averages, the bureau of markets and crop estimates announced tonight upon the basis of radiogram from the International Institute of Agri- culture at Rome. The production Of wheat is given as 359. 9.497 900 bushels, or 136 per cent of 1920 production and 163 per cent of the average for the preceding five years, and of rye A. 564.000 bushels. or 129 per cent of the 1920 production and 142 per cent of the average for the preceding five years
 The 1921 production of wheat in Egypt is given as 41,410.000 bushels or i10 per cent of the 1920 produc- ton.
 The area of wheat sown for 1922 in Australia is given as 9,445,000 acres, and in South Africa as S39,000 acres. The stocks of wheat in Aus tralia on Aug. 29 is given as 6.743.- GOO bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Federal Troops
 Start Patrol Of
 Arivaca Ranches
[RepubIlcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

MORALES. Ariz, Sept. 16-Pur- suant to orders from Secretary of War Weeks at Washington, a detach- ment of federal troops left Camp Stephen D. Little at 7:30 o'clock yes- terday for Arivaca, 14 miles from Ruby, Arfz. The detachment consists of one officer and IT men and will be used for border patrol duty be- tween Arivaca and Ruby and about the two towns to prevent raids across the border. The detail is to be re- lieved at frequent intervals. it was announced at the camp here today.
 Sending of the troops followed a petition by Santa Cruz county resi- dents to the war department, calling attention to the killing of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank J. Pearson by ban dits at Ruby Aug. 26, last.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
coNEEssEs MURDER

THE DALLES. Ore, Sept. 16. M. L. Evans. taxi driver of Bend, con- fessed yesterday he killed James Doran of McMinnville and wounded William Ducharme, Doran's com panion. Saturday night two miles south of here, according to District Attorney Francis Galloway and Deputy Sheriff Guy Elton. The of ficers said Evans told them robbery was the motive and that he took s130 from the dead man. Evans, they re- ported. said he went to a hotel after the killing and slept until morning. starting Sunday for Bend. He was arrested Sunday near Madras. Ore.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Judge Smith Grants Change Of Venue In
 Illinois Fund Case
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire

SPRINGFIELD. ILL, Sept. 16- = Judge E. s. Smith. before whom were presented petitions for a change of venue in the case in which Governor Len Small is charged with embezzle- ment of state funds granted a change from his court as the latest formal move in the sensational case invoiv- ing alleged Irregularities in the con- duct of the state treasurer.
 Arguments on the governors peti- tion for change of venue from San- gamon county will not be made be- fore September 26. according to an agreement today when the case was continued until that date.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Supreme Council
 Continues Rhine
 Economic Barrier
TRepabIican A. p. Leased WIrel

PARIS, Sept. 16--Economic pen all ties and the customs regime in the occupied portion of the Rhineland es- tablished in March scheduled to be lifted today, according to the decision by the allied supreme council in Au- gust, will be continued, the semi official Temps says tonight.
 The lifting was conditional upon the acceptance by Germany of the creation of an inter- allied organiza- tion to collaborate with the authori- ties for the delivery of licenses for exports and imports Germany hav- ing failed to bring the promised col- Liberation, the Temps asserts. the economic penalties will be maintained until conditions fixed by the supreme council have been fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Didn't Know Gun Was Loaded; Race
 Riotinp Follows
TRepublica, A. p. Leased WIre1

IHepubIIcaN A. P. Leaseo WFeI
 CHATTANOOGA Tenn, Sept. f6- Jewel Clipper, S-year-old negro girl, who was responsible for the race riot at Montlake Wednesday, after she had wounded four white girls. declared in jail tonight she did not know the gun was loaded.
 'sNo, sir, didn't know that gun was loaded. Them white girls was fussin' with me, and I just aimed to scare them," she said.
 Some of the negro families driven from the village are still camped at the foot of the mountain and others are said to be hiding in the cliffs.
 Edna Barnett, one of the negro girls victims. is in a critical condi- tion.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
A p. Leased wlre]

CHICAGO. Sept. 16-Asserting her faith in her husbands innocence, Mrs. Roscoe ArbuclSle. wife of the movie actor, held in San Francisco on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Virginia Rappe. left here last night for the coast to assist her bushand. Mrs. Arbuckle. who has been separated from her husband for the past five years. was accompanied by her mother. She spent yesterday in Chicago obtaining information which she said she hoped would help to clear Roscoe's name"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
OUer-Subscription Of
 Treasury Notes SholD
 Easier Money Market

WASHINGTON. Sept 16.-Prelim- mary reports indicate subscriptions aggregating more than s1,400, ,000, 900 to the treasury's combined offer of $600,000,000 in short term notes and certificates dated September 15. Sec retary Mellon announced tonight.
 Treasury officials declared that the total of subscriptions was the largest ever received for these securities.
 An easier money market was indi- cated by the heavy subscription, officials said.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Woman Preacher Says Men Fer7ais,ize Church

IhSPupfiCdH ~ Fs Icdstu sFIFcI
 CHICAGO, Sept. 16-f there were more women preachers in the pulpits there would be more men in the churches. Miss M. Madeline Southard the president of the International Association of Women Preachers to- day told members of that organiza- ton at their convention here. Miss Southard accused men of sfeminiz- ing the church" and asserted that if there were more women preachers more men would become interested in church work.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Gon1pers Says Labor
 Must Continue Fight
[RepubIIcan A. Q. Leased WIrel

IHcpuuICdH F. F. Eedseu vsIFeJ
 ATLANTA. Ga, Sept. 16--The "in- dustrsal stagnation" must not be per- mitted to stop the onward march in the fight of labor for improved condi- tions, Samuel Gompers said last night in an address tq the national conven- tion of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Employees.
 The veteran labor leader slipped from the arms of two admirers who were hoisting him to the stage at the auditorium. but apparently was unin- jured.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
League Asks Formal Demand Before Step
 In Asia-Minor Fuss

GENEVA. Sept Suggestions tending to ring about mediation be- tween Turkey and Greece have been made in league circles by persons connected with the Greek delegation League officials say no notice will be taken of the proposition unless presented as a formal demand for in- tervention.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

at the navy yard at o'clock tomor- row afternoon. The body of one of the victims, J. c. Hancock of Fields, Mich, was delivered to his father and buried in England. and the body of another brought home today, Com mander Emery Coil, will later be buried at sea, in accordance with his oft expressed desire
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17

him that more would be forthcoming when 1t is needed. 'l
 Arraignment Today
 Arbuckle must appear in the court of Superior Judge Harold Louder back tomorrow to be arraigned on one of the two manslaughter charges against him. The charge is that voted by the grand jury Wednesday. The arraignment is merely a formal proceeding. however. but Arbuckle. if he desires. may plead on the charge, or the district attorney may make a motion to have it held in abeyance until the murder charge is disposed of.
 Arbuclxle's next appearance on the murder charge has been set for next Thursday at 1 p. m- in Judge Laza- rus court, at which time it is ex- pected that he will be given his pre- liminary examination.
 Mrs. Bambina Maude Delmont who swore to the murder charge against Arbuckle on which he appeared in court today. viewed Miss Rappe's body today and is reported to have suffered a partial collapse after leaving the undertaking establish ment. The manager of the estab- lishment said that the body, accord ing to present plans, will be taken to Los Angeles on the Lark, Southern Pacific company express train tonight.
 Robert H. Mccormack, assistant United States attorney general in charge of liquor prohibition prosecu- tions, said that he expected to pre- sent to the federal grand jury Tues day evidence that liquor was served and consumed at the St. Francis ho- tel party given by Arbuclxle, in which Miss Rappe was alleged to have re- ceived her fatal injuries.
 CONTINUE LIQUOR PROBE LOS ANGELES. Sept. Is. Sub l poenas were issued today summon | ing Lowell Sherman and Fred Fish back, declared to have been guests at the Labor day party in the rooms of Roscoe c (Fatty) Arbuckle, in a San Francisco hotel. which was fol- lowed by the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. to appear before the United States grand jury here. The subpoe- mas were signed by United States District Attorney J. Robert O'Con- nor.
 sherman and Fishback were ques- tioned yesterday concerning liquor alleged to have been consumed at the Arbuckle party. According to Robert Camarillo, assistant United
 States district attorney, Ffshback said more thaS 40 quarts of liquor were consumed in three days at the Ar buckle apartments.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Equal Rights League
 Condemns Ku Klux
[RepublIcxn A. P. Leased WIrt

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.- Resolutions denouncing the Ku Klux Klan and commenting the new National Unity Council, formed to oppose the Klan. were adopted at the fourteenth an- nuaI meeting of the National Equal Rights League last night. The resolu- tions also urged passage of laws to make lynching crime against the federal government, enforcement of the constitution on color disfran- chisement, the forbidding of any racial segregation and a law against secret societies organized in defiance of the principles of the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
ALABAMA NEGRO HANGED

CENTERvILLE. Ala, Sept. 16.- Clyde Thomas, negro. was hanged today for the murder of a 16 year old white girl on Aug. g.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Business Picks Up
 In EUery Industry

fcontinued from page |,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
Fifteen American
 ZR-2 Victims Home

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Arizona republican., 1921-09-17
ArbuckIe To Stand
 Trial For Murder

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
Many Signing Up
For Big Motorcycle
Parade November 9

EnthnHiasm is running hish IN
motorcycle circles. The coming
parade II the cause.
Members Of the Albuquerque
Motorcycle club already are signing
up for the parade which IN TO be
staged on the evening Of November
%. An motorcycle riders whether
members Of tho club or not, are oil
gfble to enter the parade FOR prizes
which are being offered. according 10
willard johnson. president OF the
club.
The decorated pop pop machines
are TO leave the freight depot on
South First street az 1880 o'clock and
proceed through the business streets.
All contestants are to keep their
mufflcrs closed. lights dimmed and
travel at a slow pace 10 or 20 feet
apart.
Persons wishing lists Of prizes and
hy whom awarded may obtain them
from NJ. Johnson, 10th Seth, the ~
b%uquerquc Novelty Works or from ths
Ideal thcater. 4 list OF prizes wa
announced previously in The Evonin,
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
SIX MEN enroll
FOR NEW NATIONAL
GUARD COMPANIES
City Has Chance to Get
Two More Units
Located Here

six men have already slgnificd thei-
Intentions to Join the new companies
OF the New Mexico nRtional guard
which will probably he formed IN AL
buquenue. and the Chamber OF Com
MERGE win make n nya OF the city
TO see II they cannot get n full quota
OF men signed up.
Adjutnnt General u. II. Brown has
informed the Chamber OF Commerce
that he will add a motor transport
company and a headquarters supply
company To the state organization, aud
that he thlnks Albuquerque ts the
proper place for these companies, II
tho community VIII get behind them,
The transport company VIII need
about IS mon and the other company
about 20 men. The Chamber Of Com
mercc will Try to get enough mon
signed up Tor the two companies be-
fore the adjutant general comes 10
| Albuquerque about the middle Of this
month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-03
WOMEN As AIR PILOTS.
Courage of Fcmininc f1iers Has Been
Proved on European "Air~ays."

fIE8In Nn0 laIU0nn MILL
u seems TO be quite clear that wo-
men do not intend 10 be content for
one moment with remaining on tho
earth during the dawn OF the great
new era OF the air.
More and more women passengers
are being booked by the continental
rnirwayh" Quite often they outnum-
be- the men. Nor are they going TO
be content 10 play a merely passive
part and simply sit In n machine tina;
someone else Is plotting. They are
going to handle for themselves some
OF the neat. swift "air ears" that are
nov forthcoming.
Only the other day. when a widely
known air pilot decided that the time
might be ripe to start a school for
skilled flyers OF public hire taxi
planes" no found that half a dozen
OF those interested in his scheme were
young. vigorous and ambitious women
who were keen TO enter this new pro-
foasion Of the air.
That a well qualified woman. men
tally and physically. lacks anythinp
that would enable her TO be "a good
alrpiane pilot was proved not 10 be
the case wen In days lar distant be,
fore the war. when the handling OF
a flying machine was infinitely more
arduous and risky than Il h. now.
As a matter or fact. with the mod.
ern machine growing more and more
stable. and It's handling becoming -
much a question OF dellcacy to touch
a woman 10 particularly wen quilted q
ffy a properly equipped touring air
plane. That a woman's nerve nigh
fail her In some emergency has oftcl
beCn an argument advanced. but
was diaproved very neatly only tn
other day. A young m pilot wa
undergoing tuition "a vas maxim
one OF her first flights alone In tn
airplane when the motor ntoppeI
suddenly.
She was not over the airdromc a
the time and the momcn would hay
been an awkward one for even
skilled pilot. This woman novice
however. did precisely the right thinl
and got back on 20 the flying groun
( n n clever glide, which won her IA
unstinted admiration OF her instrue
TOR.
As 10 the sterling courage Of N
"alr-wOmnn" this need not be doubt
ed. Women often have that wonder
full. dogsed. - o'clock IN the morning
sort Of courage which - 40 eNtrcmei
rare. Just recently, for example, a
a test. a woman ~parachutist went M
In an oirpiane until Il was nearly !.
900 feet above the earth. Then. step
ping boldly IA on 20 the f~uselagei )
a numiinR coid hat was below frce1
ing point. she quietly and denherhtel
flung herself overheard and para
chuted down TO the earth 80 infinitei
far below.