davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
MONS TER .[uR|G|bLE |Z'R2 FAILS.
 IN MID AIR
Worlds Largest Dirisible Built In England For United States Collapses On Trial Trip
M AIR 34 HOURS
Sixteen Officers And Men Of U. S. Navy Perish In Crash When Frame work Buckles
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlre1

HULL, England, Aug z4.-Six- teen officers and men of the United States navy and 2T officers and men of the British navy met death today in the collapse of the great dirieibls ZR-2 over the city of Hull. One of the Americans on board the fn-fated craft escaped. as far as could be ascertained at midnight toe night
 Only five men of the 4s who were making the. trial trip in the dirigibIe prior to the vessel being turned over to the United States navy are known to have been saved
 the trip included commandsr Louis H. Maxfield, Lieutenant Commander
 Emory Coil, lieuteuauk Henry W. Hoyt, Lieutenant Marcus H. Bitterly, kieutsnant Commandsr Valentine N
 sisg and Lieutenant. charIss C. The American enlisted men who den were c. [. AIier, Robert coens, L. E. crowel, j. r. Hancock. William Julius, M. Lay, A. L. Loftin, A. l. Petit, w. !. Steele, ~. O. Walker and George Welsh.
 The British losses include the famous air veteran Brigadier Gen. eral E. NJ Maitland and all the OlitT OAlACSfS Ofi DoeA d% CACEbl LAca~ tenant Wann, the commander of the ZR-2.
 In Air 34 Hours Starting from Howden Tuesday morning on a test flight to Putnam, the big aircraft had been afloat for S4 hours. at times in bad weather. and was returning to the Putnam which constitutes the most terrible of its kind in peace times
 The ZR-2, sister ship of the fam ous R-34, the first dirigible to cross the Atlantic. was on her final test trip prior to being accepted by the United States navy and taken across the Atlantic by an American crew. especially trained for that pur-
 pose She was 695 feet long and was built to carry a crew of thirty. Her speed was estimated at 70 miles
 an hour.
 While flying at about 1000 feet over Hull spectators saw the LR-Z
 seemingly buckle amidships and | plunge downward over the city and | into the Humber river. One theory of the cause of the disaster is that
 while the ships ruddeis were being tested the giant craft took a sharp turn, which caused her. framework | to buckle and that the explosion Of
 a, gasoline tank completed the trag- edy of the air. The actual cause, however, never may be known l A rumor had been afloat for some days that the ZR-2 was structurally
 weak, but this was stoutly denied by
 all in authority.
 Tens of thousands of spectators
 saw several men climb outside the balloon and drop from the falling
 mass, which was enveloped in smoke.
 and others jump into the Humber as the crippled craft came over the
 water. As the dirigible struck. the l wreckage above water was burning
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Delegation or Oil Men To Confer With
 Mexican Officials
TPepubIican A. P,Leased WIre1

lFepuoiican A. P. Leased WtreJ
 NEW YORK. Aug. PA delega- tion of prominent American oil men left here today on a special train for Mexico City, where they will confer with officials of the Mexican govern ment on differences arising from taxes on oil export
 The delegation was made up of Walter c. Teagle. president of the Standard Oil company of New ter sey; J. W. vandyke of the Atlantic Refining company. Amos l.. Beatty of the Texas company. and H. F Sinclair of the Sinclair Consolidated company.
 Edward L. Doheny. the fifth mem Der of the delegation, who is now in Los Angeles. plans to join the party later in the week
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Heauy Storms SeUer
 Rail Communication
 Near Grand Junction,
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre]

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, Aug. 24. Unprecedented downpours in Mesa county during last night and today. and the wreck on the Rio Grande and Western railroad lines. and numer- ous rock slides and wash-outs near here resulted in severing of three different systems of communications out of this city. More than twenty bridges are out between Grand Juno tion and Fruita, Colo, the damage being estimated at $50.o00. The cleo tric transportation line to Fruita from Grand Junction may not be in a serviceable condition for weeks. of- ficials said Meanwhile grave appre- hension is felt over Mesa county's 's bumper fruit crops which are await ing shipment.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Arizona Officials Request Mexico To
 Deport Pvisoners
FRepubIican A. P. Leased WIreI

MORALES. Ariz., Aug. 24.-Santa Cruz county officials today formally requested the Mexican immigration authorities in Nogales, Sonora, to de- and w. E. Taylor. three of the 12 men who escaped from the county jail here in June. The three served sentences In Nogales. Sonora, for violating the passport laws in entering Mexico after the jail-break. but at the end of their sentences were released and not deported. Mexican official. now are attempting to rearrest them to deport them. but 50 far they have not been located.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Pioneer Resident or Arizona Passes
 AlUoy At Prescott
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Aug. 24.-Mrs. Emmeline M. Moves, one of the oldest residents of this city and a cousin of Frank B. Moves of the Washing ton Star, president cf the Associated Press, died in a hospital here today. She was s4 years old and had lived in Prescott 51 years. She previously lived in California and Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Alleged Embezzler
 or Nogoles Funds
 Released On Bond
IRepubIiean A. P. Leased WIre1

MORALES, Ariz., Aug 24.-W. H. Smith of Tucson, former city clerk of Nogales, who is charged with hav- ing embedded $60s7.2a of this city's funds on Aug. 12, 1918, was released today under bond of S500o. Seven persons signed his bond, among the signers being J. R. Haistead of Phoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
CANADIAN LABOR SPLITS

Canadian brotherhood of railway em- ployes was today expelled from the trades and labor congress of Canada by vote of 394 to 151. The action was a climax to q long standing dispute over jurisdictional matters.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Prisoner Killed In Accident At Arizona
 Sfdte Penifenfiory

IHopup1cdH ~. - IeAsed WfFeI
 FLORENCE, Ariz., Aug 24- Charles Moon. a prisoner in the state penitentiary here, died today as a result of injuries received when. a bank caved in on him in the gravel pit at the prison today. Moon was working in the pit wcen the cave-in occurred He was immediately dug out but died short time later in the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Germany Delays Treaty Signing At Request of
 American Agent
IRepubIIcan d. P. Leased WIre]

IRepublIcan A. 2. Leased WireJ
 BERLIN. Aug 24-The peace trea- Germany was not signed today as had been intended.
 ' The delay in signing resulted from an unexpected technical point raised in connection with the formalities
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

Picture diobls zR2, United States starting Howden, .
 
  among the Anerica fieers
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

fcontinued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

tcontinued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

tcontinued on Page Twol
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Page Thirteen

Later I heard that this same
manuscript was incorporated by
Serge Nilus in his famous book,
which was published from the
press of the Red Cross at Esar-
skoie Selo.
"'Strange as it may seem, con-
sidering all the discussion this
forgery has elected in England
and in America, in Russia it
passed almost unnoticed at the
time and since has been entirely
forgotten.
DO you know anything about
Nilus?' the Princess was asked.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04

Third Section. General Ichere-
wine also, | know, retained a
copy, which he included in his
memoirs. The original manu-
script of this book he left in his
will to Car Nicholas II. A copy
he gave to me. I was one Of his
closest and dearest friends.
And once again, following
the Japanese War and at the be-
ginning of the first Russian Revo-
luton, Russian secret agents and
police officials, Grand Duk e
Serge at their head, attempted to
allay the fears of their Emperor,
this time Nicholas II. Anything
to prove that the Russians were
not dissatisfied with his rule was
demanded.
"'Some one then recalled the
old Orgewsky document, stored
in the archives of the Third Sec
ton. It was brought forth and
read. 1t would do. Agents were
dispatched to Paris with instruc-
tons to develop and enlarge the
original into a better and more
modern form.
4 recall the men who took up
this task. There was the too ia
nous Rachkowsky. He was the
head of the Russian Secret Po-
lice in Paris. Manasewitch-
Maniuloff was another. This man
later yielded a great influence on
Prime Minister Sturmer. He was
also one of those who used the
infamous Rasputin for their own
special aims and ambitions. Then
there was also Mathew Golowin-
sky. His mother was a great land
owner in the government of Oufa,
where I at that time possessed a
property.
"I am now referring to the
years 1904 and 1905. I lived in
Paris at the time. Go1owinsky
called on me. AS his mothers
son I received him. I did not
know at first that he was in the
service of the Russian Secret Po-
lice.
"'One day he showed me and
some friends a manuscript he had
been working on with Maniuloff
and Rachowsky. He said this
manuscript would prove that
there existed a great Jewish con-
spiracy against the peace of the
world. The one measure to fight
this conspiracy, he said, was the
wholesale expulsion of Jews from
Russia.
"'We laughed at the whole af
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04

Anderson ( WeSterdahI
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
40 Temple Court
&c 3412
AUDITING-SYS
INSTALLED
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Ask us about our Weekly and
Monthly Bookkeeping Service De-
partment. A real economical
service for the busy business man.
A trial will convince you.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
HEROIC FRENCH WAR BIRDS
Many Pigeons Received Decoration for
Their Services, One Obtaining
the Legion d'Honneur.

II remained for the French to con-
fer In their own charming way the
honors they felt were due their pigeon
heroes. Birds which performed dis
tingnlshed service or showed unusual
courage In the line Of duty were
awarded the Croix de Guerre or the
Croix Militaire.
Diplomas with the citations were
issued and kept at the headquarters
OF the French Pigeon Service, and be-
cause pigeons cannot wear medals on
their breasts special bands. with the
colors OF the decorations. were made
for their legs.
A bird which will go down In
French history just as surely as Field
Marshal Foch himself Is the one which
carried from yaux TO verdun the last
message for help sent by Commandant
Raynal before the Germans captured
the fort. This pigeon flew through
a hall OF fire and a gas barrage. and,
wounded and gassed, dropped dead as
II delivered Its message. II was award
ed the Legion d'Honpeur-E. II.
Boynes In Harper's Magazine.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28

tional prohibition law. That this
safeguard does not exist in this city
is altogether the fault of those who
make up the population.
The future of the liquor traffic in
Fallon Is a matter of grave concern
to every decency loving citizen who
resides here. 1t is said on good au-
thority that young men and women
who have reached the adolescent Pc
riod since the country went dry are
patrons of local bootleggers and that
social affairs in swelldom are not
without the cup that cheers. which
gives rise to the query, why all this
mockery?"
Is the law of the land to be derided
and fiagrantly disobeyed? Have right
and decency gone into hiding? Is the
eighteenth amendment impossible of
enforcement? Does the predominant
ing public sentiment Of Failon favor
bootlegging and the debauching of
many otherwise good people? Are the
people willing to surrender a good
name In favor of few stigmatics who
live and thrive from the lust of ire
sponsibles?
This paper is not willing to admit
that Fallon belongs in the category
of the average Nevada town In the
treatment of the bootlegger. We
know his kind and we know too that
he may be found throughout the en-
tire country. But too, we believe that
the great majority of our residents
want a clean town and are willing to
work for a clean town. But II this
be the case it is time that Fallon peo-
pie united to stamp out the most rep
rehensible form of activity with which
local peace officers contend.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
ENFORCE THE LAW
OR REPEAL 1T

49,. (From the Fallon Standard)
Some garrulous soul once accused
Daniel Webster of being a sot, truth
fully or otherwise, and despite the
fact that Dan is dead and turned to
clay these many generations, his case
is cited to this day as justification OF
the liquor traffic. There are those
who for the purpose of argument as
sert that had thu great orator lived
after the passage of the national pro-
| hibition act he would have engaged in
bootlegging as vocation and Grating
as an avocation.
We mention this to prove the ridicu-
lous fallacy of trying to justify a
traffic that Is illegal yet is engaged
in by many and pardoned by still
others as very natural and logical
aftermath of depriying men of their
personal liberty. What high sound
ing phrase is personal liberty" Just
now 1t is dreadfully overworked
Probably never since the emanci-
patton of black men and women and
their children was proposed has per-
sonal liberty figured so largely in
every day conversation. Slave own
ers precipitated the United States
into internecine warfare on a premise
alleged to be the personal liberty is
suing from state rights. OF course
these state rights had to do solely
with the slaveholding franchise, and
the war that followed forms the single
dirty blot on the history of this great
nation.
But IL the stakeholder was persist
ent in his contention of license to hold
human beings in bondage then the
bootlegger is perniciously Persistent in
arguing the right to debauch mems
minds and destroy their bodies with
fluid which is nothing more or less
than vile poison.
Fallon has its bootleggers and boot
Logging ring. They must be very
firmly entrenched in vantage points,
for the traffic is carried on unmo-
Tested. We say this because we have
seen many men under the sway of
King Alcohol during late months and
have heard of no arrests. The mar
rator knows men with the alcoholic
weakness. whiskey phychosis they
call 1t, who are otherwise Industrious
and good citizens. They frequently
get lit up like a burning craft at sea
and pay an awful price in mental an
guish for their bacchanalian orgies.
These men are the preys and dupes
of the moonshine traffickers in this
city. The weak are entitled to the
safeguard contemplated by the ma
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
A LESSON
IN THRIFT

The present conditions, incident to
war, will likely prove good lesson
in thrift to many. and there are also
many who cannot learn any such les
son, or any other lesson. having moth
ing to learn with. The latter will
always be the same. always hard up
and always grumbling and growing
at conditions which are largely their
own fault
Those who had good judgment knew
that the high wages they were getting
and the high prices. were because OF
war conditions, all unusual. and that
in due time after the war was over
conditions would become more or less
normal again prices come down and
big wages be lowered. They took adj
vantage of the opportunity to salt
down some money in the saving bank,
and now that times are a bit hard,
comparatively, they have something
ahead for the rainy day, which never
fails to come, sooner or later.
On the other hand, those who did
not do any thinking are now out OF
job, no money laid by and lot OF
promissory notes standing out for an
automobile they bought on the in
stallment plan, and others for fine
raiment, furs, silk shirts and the like.
These payments are falling due and
they have nothing to pay them with.
SO they damn the country. the ad-
ministrations, past and present, and
the world in general, and wall that
everything is on the blink. Nothing
Is on the blink but themselves. The
working man who was drawing down
big wages for a long time during the
flush emergency conditions, and did
not salt some of it down. was foolish.
that's all, and now must suffer the
consequence Those who laid by a
bit and have nest egg in the savings
bank are smiling and happy and the
world looks bright.
Walt Mason hit it the other day, as
follows: ITO blow the useful money
in is our one besetting sin, and SO
the wolves of famine yell where peace
and comfort ought to dwell"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28

fance lighted up the young mans
somewhat crestfallen countenance.
Every good. sir" he said. IF you
will not agree. then must enforce
my demand. am considered hard
working. good-looking young fellow,
and yet you turn my application
down."
IT do" said the rich man.
"Then. sir, l will go away and make
love to your cook, propose to her-in
a week we will elope-"
The rich man turned purple, then
paled.
"Have mercy" he gasped, In trem.
bling accents. "Such conduct Is inhu.
man. Ny cook Ia a jewel would
not part with her for millions You
can have my daughter. young man
but my cook-never |"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
WOULD PROBE LEGION CLAIMS
Intsrns tienaif Association Of Rotary
Clubs, Shocked At Reports, Orders
Nation Wide Survey.

Aroused by charges of the Ameri-
can Legion that the government has
failed In It's duty toward disabled vet
Grams Of the World war. the board Of
directors of the International Associa-
ton Of Rotary Clubs has ordered q
nationwide survey Of the situation
ITO prove whether American Legion
reports are based on hysteria or upon
actual facts"
The Rotary organization has In
dorsed the Legion's consolidation pro-
gram for the relief to the disabled
and will support the Legion's efforts
to obtain Its enactment Into law, ac-
cording to Chesiey II. Perry Of Chi
cago. secretary-general Of the Rotary
clubs organizations.
1.-THE $1,000 American business and
professional men who form the 800
Rotary clubs of the United States.
have started out to gather the actual
facts In their respective communities
with regard to the manner In which
the United States government In
handling the cases of disabled ex-sol-
diers," Mr.. Perry stated In letter to
r. w. Galbraith. Jr.. commander Of
the Legion.
"The Rotarians have been shocked
by the disclosures made by the Ameri-
can Legion regarding the circum-
stances surrounding the rehabilitation
Of Uncle Sans disabled ex-service
men. Each Rotary club Ii appointing
a special committee to investigate
conditions In It's community and re-
port to the club. Every club will then
report to the headquarters once Of
Rotary In Chicago. The result will be
that from 800 communities In every
part Of the United States will come
evidence of business ard professional
men to prove to the American people
whether or not the American Legion
reports are based on hysteria or upon
actual facts so revolving and heart
rending as to cause the whole Amsri-
can people TO rise In their might and
do justice to the men who sacrificed
themselves for their country"
The LegioL's national commander
asserted that his organization will
welcome the Rotary Investigation.
81 hope Its findings will be given
the widest publicity" he said. ut
will be found that the Legion has not
overstated the case In any particular"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
Dogs EyesInht Aided.

Boston Is famous for the eruditien
Of It's Inhabitants, most Of whom wear
glasses, but rather unusual sight.
even for that city, was seen when Q
spaniel was noticed trotting along with
tortoise shell goggles across his arts-
tocratic nose. His owner says that the
dogs eyes have been affected by the
sharp winds when taken out motoring.
hut being Boston pup. 1t has probs-
bly, strained Its eyes by toe much
study.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
MERELY PICKING
UP LOOSE ENDS

II the plea of personal liberty" is
to stand to protect the bootlegger,
why not carry 1t further to protect
the peddlar of drugs? Another little
phase OF the bootlegger problem we'd
like to knock in the head is the state
ment that 1t Is "up to the govern
ment," to enforce the law, since ma
tional prohibition is law. 1t is not
only a federal proposition, but II
Is a state law, made so by direct vote
of the people. 1t is state PROPOSE
ton. up to state, county and city off,
GERS to enforce. Anyhow, an elected
and sworn officer OF the law Is sup
posed to enforce law when he sees II
is being violated.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
More Woman Hunter.

Among the deer hunters In the new
Jersey woods are more women than
ever before. In fact. 1t was a very
uncommon thing q few years ago to
see woman with gun In the woods.
but there were q few. generally ma
tives, who hunted the deer for food
more than for fun. but this season
there are a great many women In
suitable hunting toys and equipped
with good guns who are following the
deer with the men. These women &c
cured their preliminary experience In
hunting smaller game.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28

source OF enjoyment, adding to the
swimming pool merry-go-round
they could ride on every day. besides
other things too numerous to mention
But of course that's only dream, be-
cause last year the Riddles got two
rides on the merry-go-'round while
the old folks spent $40 trying to win
box of pntrid bacon. What else the
children got was an extremely debas-
ing influence after which to pattern.
No, we still are unable to see any
excuse or reason for carnivals of the
Brown type
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28

der, bombardment by the enemy's
guns" during the Meuse-Argonne Of.
fensive.
Mr.. Kendrick was educated In the
public schools Of San Francisco and 10
engaged In the selling Of real estate
and development Of agricultural lands.
Commissioned a captain In the Re-
mount service In August. 1917, Mr..
Kendrick trained at Camp Dix. N. j..
and was sent overseas In July, 1913,
attached to the Twenty sixth division
as remount ofiicer. He served with
that division during the st. Mihiel
drive, and at the opening Of the Meuse-
Argonne push was made remount off,
Ger Of the Fifth Army corps. After
the armistice he was promoted to ma
Jor and discharged from service In
February. 1919.
Mr.. Hendricks devotion to Legion
anairs during the time he was a mem.
Der Of the state executive cor:mittss
led to his selection as representa- dive
Of California on the national body
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
CUMULATIVE
ADVANTAGE

An automobile will not run without
constant feeding of gas from the
tank. A semi-occasional squirt of
gasoline would not get the car very
far. Business is the same. 1t re-
quires a constant feeding of publicity
to enable 1t to run properly. An oc-
casional squirt of advertising may
make the business engine turn over a
couple of times. but will not get the
car out Of the back yard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28

II. kendrick Of
an Francisco.
Cal. member Of
the national ex-
ecutive committee
Of the American
Legion. serve q
With distinction
In the army. and
was cited BY Gen.
enl Summerall.
commander OF the
Fifth Army corpA
FOR display Of ex-
ceptional devotion
70 duty while IN
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28

to your marrying
my daughter.
But. sir"
but me no
b uts,' I b u n
dered the irate
father. ~ have
spoken !"
A look of de-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-05-28
Artist Has Overcome H.nd,e.o.

An armiess English artist who paints
with his feet has been commissioned
by the queen Of Norway to paint q
picture Of one Of her favorite horses.
lie can also play the piano and ac-
Gordon with his feet.