davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Is Third Escape In Year

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5-The escape today of Roy Gardner, Cali lorna mail bandit. from McNel Island, federal penitentiary. was the third he had made in the last 1S months. On two previous occasions he escaped from officers while en route to prison to serve a long sent ence.
 Gardner made his first break for liberty in August, 1920, from train at Portland. Ore. He had been sent enced to 25 years for robbery of mail wagon at San Diego, Calif. On
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
State Troan. nishand

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. 5.-Col. W. E: Eubanks in command of the units or the national guard called out to re- slst the attempted encroachment of armed men in the territory west of spruce Fork ridge, today left for his nome in Welch. Before he departed every unit which served under him had been disbanded.
 Federal troops today patro1led the entire region. reports from which in- dleated all was quiet for the first time in many days.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
CREEKS CAPTURE AMINsAi

ATHENS, Sept. 5.-A Greek offl- cial communication of September 2, reports the capture by the Greeks of Aminsai and Mount Arbise, to- gether with a battalion of Turks, in cluding its commander.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
BILLION DOLLAR CREDIT FOR AGRICULTURAL AND
 LIVESTOCK. INDUSTRY TO
 BE READY WITHIN WEEK
TRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Prepar- ations for advancing upwards of billion dollars in agricultural. and livestock credits under recent legis- lation have actually been completed by the war finance corporation, of ficials said tonight. The corporation probably will be ready within a week or so to function under it's enlarged powers designed to afford needed credit relief to the farmers, it was said
 To expedite the advances execu- tive committees are being formed in agricultural and stock raising sec tions and will attend to preliminary details of applications. making the necessary investigations and deter mining the adequacy of securities offered.
 The corporations policy for fi- nancing advances, officials asserted, has not yet been definitely decided, but it is believed little of the s400.- 00o, ,000 balance with the treasury will be used for agricultural credits. De- mands made on the treasury to make the first loans, officials declared, but when the volume of needed credits can be gauged, it is believed the corporation will be issuing bonds Current opinions of the corporation in financing exports are being car ried on almost exclusively out of a revolving fund automatically estab- lished by the repayments being made on the approximately S100,000,000 in advances now outstanding.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
GARDNER MAKES GOOD ON BOAST: ESCAPES PRISON
CALIFORNIA MAIL BANDIT BRAVES FUSILLADE OF SHOT FROM GUARDS INV DASH FOR LIBERTY. ONE ACCOMPLICE KILLED, ANOTHER WOUNDED

TACOMA. Wash, Sept. 5-Roy Gardner, Califor- mia mail bandit escaped from McNeil Island federal pententiary late today during jail break in which Everett Impyn federal life prisoner, was shot and killed
 Lawardus Bogart, another life prisoner, was shot and possibly fatally wounded.
 First reports said that Gardner was wounded. Of ficers started the chase for him immediately. Warden Maloney and his deputies said they confident Gardner had not escaped from the Island unless he had confederates waiting
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
DENIES CAPTURE OF MEN,

PADUCAH, Ky, Sept. 5.-Denial that J. c. Swanson or any other em- ploye of the Hillside F1ourspar com pany had been captured by striking miners was made tonight by w. G.. Fergusop, superintendent of the Hill- side mines. in a telephone message to a newspaper here. MT. Ferguson declared Rosiclare was quiet and there had been no trouble since Sat urday with the exception of a few local fights Sunday night. He also denied any man by the name of Swanson was employed by his com pany.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
RAY CALDWELL SUSPENDED

CLEVELAND, Sept. 5.-Ray Cald- well, a veteran pitcher of the Amer ican League, has been indefinitely suspended without pay, Manager Iris Speaker of the Cleveland club an- nounced today, for failure to keep in condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
HARDIN COUNTY REPORTS FRESH. OUTBREAK WITH
 ? PROT TEST ARMY
tRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

HARRISBURG, H.. Sept. Fresh outbreaks in Hardin county between striking flourspar miners and guards men were reported tonight. but 1t waS impossible to verify the stories over crippled wires. Included in the unconfirmed reports was one that battle hal occurred near Rosiclare this noon. Other reports denied seri- ous trouble and said all was quiet tonight.
 Labor day celebrations at Harris burg, Eldorado, Marion, WestfranlS fort, Benton and Duquoin drew in large crowds Speakers aroused their audiences by references to re- cent difficulties at Rosiclare and Elizabethtown.
 Reports that Mine Superintendent Swanson, his wife, three children and brother-in-law were prisoners in the hills were denied. The report of their capture declared this was in retaliation fer the driving out of miners from Rosiclare and Elizabeth town by the guards.
 R. R. Randolph, business man, is said to have been stopped by miners Sunday near Rosiclare and compelled to return to Harrisburg. Ed Carbine, organizer of the United Mine Work CTS. and Albert Hardes-, Rosiclare merchant, who has been handling provisions for the United Mine Work CTS of America, are reported to have been forced to leave the county.
 The Rosiclare trouble started last November when the men demanded higher wages. This was refused and the men quit work. After several weeks idleness. the company is said to have sought to import other work CTS but the strikers persuaded them to leave
 Organizer Carbiue of the United Mine Workcls was sent into the field to organize the strikers.
 A new law which becomes effect i've January l will put the mines under control of the state depart ment of mines and minerals and the miners will be compelled to pass the state examination and receive min l ing certificates.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Visits Disturbed Area,

MADISON, W. Va, Sept. 5.-Tak- ing advantage of the general atmos- phere or calm which prevailed throughout the recently disturbed areas of the West Virginia coal fields. Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz today 1ourneyed by special train up the val ley of Coal river on an official in spection tour.
 lie found no sign of disorder.
 Col. C. A. Martin today declared he dlo not believe accounts brought in oy civilians that the bodies of men who had been killed in the hills were lylng about in the passes. He sent a number of these civilians. on hear ing their stories. under military es- eort into the hills. They failed to lead the soldiers to the resting place of a single body.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
WILL HOLD SHORT
 COURSE FOR TEACHERS

Short courses of normal in- struetion for the benefit of teachers in rural schools will be held at the Jonesboro, Rus sellville, Magnolia and Monti- cello agricultural schools May 9 to June II, according to an announcement by J. R. Grant, state agent for rural schools. No tuition will be charged at the schools and board will be held to the nominal figure of $25 or $35. Review courses will be offered and teachers prepared to qualify for a high
 CT grade of professional license
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31

the newspaper grew in paral- lel lines.
 The Grand Rapids Furniture Record gives an interesting ac- count of one such store, at Stratsburg, Ohio. It is located in a town of 1285 people, but it did business in 1919 ot $830, ,407, and it was hoping to reach the S1,000,00O in 1920.
 It accomplished this wonder ful result principally through liberal advertising. In 1919 R spent 3 per cent of its gross in come on publicity. When a store puts $25,000 into advertis- ing in a single year you can see why it is doing close to $1,- 100000 worth of business. It draws business 30 miles or more.
 When the business men of Newark get into the habit of setting apart a similar propor- tion of their sales for teffing the people what they have and broadening out their field, then they will get results that will surprise themselves and the people of Newark. The limits to a business in these times are created by a mans
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
y 3 U Y ' | ' 5 2 E
 CENTER GROvE sf
s u y S ' t , E U p A

Center Grove, March 28.- MT. and Mrs. T. A. Bullington, made a business trip to Newark Friday.
 Don Coleman of Cord visited Raymond Greer Sunday night and Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Urban Britain and Little daughter of Char lotte spent Sunday visiting Mir. and Mrs. Nadia Williamson.
 Mrs. J. E. Harrelson and son, Allen made business trip to Newark Thursday.
 J. E. Bishop transacted busi- ness at Batesville Monday.
 Misses Lida Harrelson, Lo- rena Best, Nellie and Della Bishop, Marie and Maude Brown and Laura McDoniel who are attending school at Sul- phur Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with homefolks.
 Little T. J. Walden return ed to his home at Newark Thursday after spending the week with his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Harrelson,
 Chas. Bradley of Logan spent Sunday night the guest of J. R. Burlington.
 Wesley Britain was the guest of Frank Baker Sunday night.
 There will be church here Saturday night and Sunday morning and also Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
BUILDING UP A COUNTRY
 sTORE

Merchants doing business ir country villages used to think their chances were bounded by their own town ,and it's im- mediate surroundings. But when automobiles began uo roam all oyer the country, many of these rural dealers suddenly found that big new opportunity was awaiting them that they had not realized be- fore.
 They learned that by adver- Using, they could draw trade a long distance. They would cooperate with their local newspapers to boom the grow tn of their home town. By ad- vertising more freely, they put the local newspaper in a posi- tion where it could develop a campaign to increase it's circu- lation over a much wider ra- dius. As the local newspaper out into new fields, it carried the advertising of en- terprising business men, and the towns, the merchants. and
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
own reluctance to spread out, rather than by the narrowness of his possible field.
SERVICES AT THE
 BAPTIST CHURCH

 Friday, April l, 2 :0o p. m., Bible study; preaching to fol- low.
 Saturday, April 2, 7:;30 p. m. Subject, Covetousness. Sunday, 11:00 a. m., Subject "The Lords Supper. Sunday, 7:30 p. m., Subject, sDoctrine of the Trinity-Tne God-Head. "
 You are welcome to attend and take part in our services.
 I. A. WILLIAMS.
 Pastor.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
g 8 U ss a U 8 u U u 5
 U PAR0QUET ITEMS ' @ D 8 U u 9 a sa c U 8

Paroquet, March 30.-We are having cold weather and rain through this section. Black river is rising again today.
 J. E. Williams made busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 John Parks made a business trip to Newport Friday.
 Miss Anna Disatell returned to her home at Cotter Sunday, after spending a few days here.
 Mr. and Mrs. s. o. Line bough spent Saturday at New ark shopping.
 Gus w. Yaney made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday evening.
 Rev. c. C. Fuqua of Newark preached two interesting ser mons here Saturday night and Sunday. A large crowd was present at both services.
 c. w. Yaney made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday
 Roy Wayman made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 M. T. Sanders of Cord spent Sunday here with friends.
 Mrs. Earl E. Doty of Little Rock spent Saturday night here visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Yaney.
 Mrs. Lee Brannon of Newark spent Sunday night here with her daughter, Mrs. M. L. Way. man.
 Mrs. w. E. Self of Newark spent Sunday night here with her daughter, Mrs. Orvil Smith.
 Mrs. J. w. Wayman spent a few days at Magness visiting her daughter, MT. and Mrs. Frank Moxley.
 Henry Linebough of Logan township spent Tuesday here visiting his daughter, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Yaney.
 Roy Freeman made busl- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 School is progressing nicely.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
S1OO Reward, SlOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Hall Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying ,the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- sttution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative power of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 76c.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
AN ENJOYABLE EASTER

Sunday morning a bunch of young people gathered at the home of J. E. Harrelson with baskets of eggs and other eat ables, prepared to enjoy East CT.
 After way was fixed for each one to ride we set out on our journey, not knowing where we were going. After consultation we decided to go up the creek a few miles where there were large rocks and plenty of fine, water. Those present were Misses Geneva, Lida, and Vida Harrelson, Ma mic, Ola and Myrtle Rainwat- CT, Edith Riddle, Ola Bulling- ton, Vernise Long, Hazel Greer Flossie Tunstall and Ruby Tay- Tor, Messrs. Chas. Bradley, Wesley Britain, Urban Riddle, Ernest Sandefur, Afford Me- Coy, Johnnie Jimerson, John nie Baker, Jim Dugger, Allen Harrelson. Rufus Burlington and Roy Rainwater.
 After arriving at our destin- ation, we started fire and all the eggs were cooked. The table cloth was spread on the ground, where plenty of eggs, meats, cakes, pies, sandwiches and other things too numerous to mention were placed.
 After dinner, Allen Harrel- son, and sister, Miss Lida, left for Sulphur Rock. The party sang, talked and laughed for a while when a shower of rain came and shelter had to be found under the wagons.
 When the rain was over l. was decided to take a journey over the hills and rocks. After tramping about two miles we were back at the wagons and decided to journey on to the Bateman spring and take supper there. After arriving at spring, rain started falling again, so we decided to go home and bid Easter goodbye for the year 1921.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
PLANTS FOR SALE

Cabbage, Early Wakefield,
 and Copenhagen, market, 40ct per 100, $3.50 thousand; toma- toes, transplanting stock per dog. 15c, per 100 $1; Pepper, both hot and sweet kinds, per dog. 25c; pimientoes and egg plants 25cts per dog; delivered by mail. A. T. SHERROD, Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
LOST OR KIDNAPPEDi

1 slender red COW with white face, calf following.
 l red, two year old heifer. 1 red two-year-old steer, no ear marks, no horns, seven up brand on right hip.
 Will pay for information leading to recovery.
 J. H. EMERSON, Sulphur Rock, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31

 H.il | i 8i .i Q .I5H7if.7 .H.Hf#FrNlHl M llLlifHJ t.H Hli i
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
 MENT
FOR CITY MARSHAL

The Journal is authorized to announce Jas. F. Morgan as candidate for reelection as City Marshal, subject to the ensuing April election.
 The Journal is authorized to announce Nathan Kinman as a candidate for city marshal, subject to the ensuing April election.
 
 The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31

mn lllHlElllaI laaHglHalal IllHiIlllgitiHB .hHllaaHl
 llllllll lIlll.i v iasallliil lllilIlli. llHHilliIII illllallll llliilll iIi
 lI.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-31
Jeffery's s BATESVlLLE

  .. =. =. = = = = =. = =
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24

to be conducted at School No SO, fol-
lowed by a lecture by Miss Skilton.
The program for the institute is as
follows:
WEDNESDAY
0 20 to 10 :30-Miss Skilton.
II 100 to ~ :30-Mrs. Wood.
200 P. M-Nutrition class, st. Bird
gets School, S13 North West street
80 p M.-Parent Teacher Associa
lions and public, Mrs. Wood
100 p. M--Publie meeting, Mrs Wood.
THURSDAY.
600 TO 10 ;3o-Miss Skilton.
II 90 IN 12.30-E. Z. Graf, superihtend
ent Of public schools.
200 p M-Nutrition class at school
No. "a, North and Agnes streets.
As p. M.--Eres public lecture. Part 2,
Miss SkiltOn-
FRIDAY.
200 to 10:30-Miss Skilton.
II 90 to u SO
200 p. M-Nutrition class at school
No. u, West and McCarty streets
40 P. M.-Free public lecture l art 3,
SATURDAY.
1000 A M-Teachers and parents,
MONDAY, OCT. 81.
200 10 10 :3o-Dr. William r. P. Emer-
son.
100 to 12:oo-Dr. Ada f. schweltzer.
III GNLpI VI emu Aenes Sldte OSpuEl-
ment Of health.
200 P. Nutrition class at school
No g.
S.45 P. M-Teachers of public schools
DR.. Emerson.
TUESDAY, NOW. l.
o 90 to 10 :30-Dr Emerson
IL 90 OF II :00-Dr Herman G. Morgan,
secretary city board Of health
12:15-Rotary Club luncheon (members
only, DR.. Emerson.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. .
0 90 to 10.30-Dr. Emerson.
II 90 to u 90
ECO p. Nutrition class at ST.
Bridget's School
3 80 p. M-Women's clubs and public,
DR.. Emerson.
THURSDAY, NOV. ;.
Q 90 10 10.30-Dr Emerson.
II 100 TO u :30-Miss Skilton
2 200 p .M.--Nutrition clasc at school
No "a
200 p. M.-Public meeting Mothers
day, DIR. Emerson.
FRIDAY, NOV. T.
Q 100 to 10.30-Dr. Emerson.
ii 80 to u :30-Miss SkiltOn.
y I5-Optimist Club luncheon (mem-
bers only, DR.. Emerson.
100 p. M-Nutrition class at school
No -
800 P. M.-Public meeting, DR.. Elmer
son.
SATURDAY, NOV. q
Special consultations with DIR. Emerson
and Miss Skilton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
MORGAN co. AND
STEEL CONCERN
HELD TO BLAME
Walsh Charges Responsibility
for West Virginia Mine
War.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-The United
States Steel Corporation and J. P. Morgan
& Co were charged today with "respon-
sibility for a campaign of conspiracy and
murder In the West Virginia coal fields
by Frank P. Walsh, noted labor leader
and cOusel for the United Mine Workers
of America, when the Senate Labor Com
mittee resumed its investigation of the
Mlngo mine war.
With a dramatic gesture toward the
black CARRIED figures Of Mrs. Sid Hat
field and Mrs. Ed Chambers who sat to-
gether in the crowded committee room.
Walsh charged that their husbands, who
were shot down at Welsh. W. Va, lad
been murdered by the hired assassin Of
Judge Ebert n. Gary, chairman 9I the
United States Steel Corporation
z. Taylor Vinson Of Huntington, w. Va,
counsel for the operators, leaped TO his
feet and declared that Walsh's charges
were absolutely untrue and without
single scintilIa Of foundation"
Civil war in the MingO caol region VIII
continue until the autocracy of the OPP
orators is broken Philip Murray, vice
president Of the United Mine Workers Of
America, declared today before the Sen
ate Lat or Committee investigating the
West Virginia labor controversy.
violence can be prevented only by re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
10 SPEEDERS
GIVEN FINES
Amounts Range From 500 to
81 and Costs.

Nineteen persons arrested on charges
of speeding were fined by Judge Walter
Pritchard in city court today. OF that
number one man was fined 500 and
costs, ten men were fined $40 and costs
each and eight were fined 81 and costs
each.
7. A Theard, sos Parker avenue, who
pleaded guilty, and who admitted hav-
ing been convicted previously on a sim
liar charge, was fined $10O and costs.
Those fined $40 and costs gave their
names and addresses as: o. J. Parrish,
4145 Guilford avenue; Henry Alike, 1929
Rural street; Louis Ingram, "a Brook
vile street; Lee Orr, OIL King avenue;
Jerome Felts. 1855 West Morris street /;
Harry Simpson. 1894 Congress avenue;
C. J. Reeves, city" Glenn Rogers,
"city," and Clarence Chatfeld, "city"
Those fined 81 and costs were Paul
Reeves, 200 Downey street; Robert Ben
nett, POI North Noble street; T. e. Hun
ter, 1921 North Delaware street; W. o.
Buchanan, 1896 West fremont avenue !;
J. H. Boyd, 81 South warman avenue !;
Walter Petty, wabash, Ind, and C. l..
Baker L. NJ. Lipes and Mrs. Joseph Crit
fifth, who gave their addresses as city"
Mrs. Philip Joseph, PTS North Meridian
street, was fined 81 and costs for stop
ping her car in a safety zone.
Roy Blackwell 3155 North New Jersey
street. was fined 81 and costs for violat
ing the city fire ordinance. Blackwell
drove his automobile and parked In front
of eare plug while hose was being run
20 a FIRE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
SUES TO BREAK
CEMENT TRUST
Chicago District Attorney
Acts on instructions From
Washington.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Suits to break up
the so-called cement trust" were filed
here today by District Attorney Charles
r. Cline, acting on instructions from
Washington.
The Midwest Cement Credit and Stats
teal Bureau, whose twenty -four mem
bers produce one-third of the Portland
ssment made In the United States was
sued for alleged conspiracy in restraint
of trade under the Sherman antitrust
act
B. H. Mcfarland, head Of the Atlas
Portland Cement Company, New York
City, Is head Of the bureau and was
named in the suit. Suits against four
other cement associations in the United
States are to be filed soon, according to
announcement Of Government operatives
These are the associations of cement
manufacturers against whom suits are TO
be hled, according to Roger Shale of the
Department of Justice. Washington:
Cement Manufacturers Protective AS
ISOLATION, New York City.
Norcross Audit and Statistical Bureau,
Kansas City, Mo.
Southern Statistical Bureau, Atlanta,
Ga
Southern Audit and Statistical Bureau,
Dallas, Texas.
The Governments suit against the Mid
west Bureau alleges that:
1. Cement manufacturers entered into
"gentlemens agreements" to Su their
output at fixed prices.
2. Phat production was curtailed 40
higher prices could be demanded.
3. That competition was stifled
The governments brief traces the
history Of the portland cement industry
since 1902, and said that since that time
the manufacturers have INDUCED in price
fixing operations.
The individual companies named In the
suits:
Indiana Portland Cement Company,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
SOUTH BEND MAN
GOES TO PRISON
Hugh Butcher Pleads Guilty to
Stealing Auto.

Two years in the Federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kan, was the sentence
drawn by Hugh c. Butcher, alias Henry
Beecher of South Bend when he ap-
peared before Judge Albert B. Anderson
in Federal Court today, gave himself up
aud pleaded guilty to transporting q
stolen automobile in interstate traffic.
When Beecher's case was called last
Monday he did not appear and his bond
of $4,000 was ordered defaulted. He told
the court today that he had never re-
ceived any notice OF the date Of his trial
and asked that the bond be set aside.
Judge Anderson told him he would con
slider the matter later.
With Butcher were implicated Frank
Prough and William Sloane, both Of
South Bend. They entered pleas of
guilty last week, Prough receiving a SEN
tence of four years and Sloane sentence
of two years. The three admitted steal
ing an automobile at La Porte and trans
porting it to Constantine Mich.
Judge Anderson left at noon today for
Hammond, where he will hold a short
seesaen Of court He viii be back in time
to hear the Borderland Coal Company
suit for injunction against the United
Mine Workers of America, which is set
for hearing Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-24
WISE GEESE

KIONA, Wash, Oct. Pm the extern
sive tide flats adjacent to this vicinity
fishermen assert that for the first time
ever noticed wild geese are nesting and
Matching their young in the lower
branches Of trees.