davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-01-06

Miss Gertrude Lithogee, secretary
to A. j. Williams of London, was a
visitor in BOgalusa Friday and in-
spected the worlds biggest sawmill.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
Billie Aftenlesninf.

vi vii Sende Dem fr1t ct PrJve-
hummer at Illustreret Familie
Journal, eller to komplette Aargange
! Of samme Blad ca. 1000 almin-
! dalige Bogsider, indeholdende flere
! hundrede Fortellinger, Skizzer, II
} lustrationer og Anekdoter, for 500
! sent on l. Money Order eller regd-
! neret Brew, til Canada $1.25, SAINT
) Tortegnelse over en- Masse nyan-
I komne Bigger og Lister over en-
kengde code Boyer, der nu selges
I til meget nedsatte Priser. Hand
lende og Agenter .tilbydes liberals
: Vilkaar for at salge Bigger, julie %
I Nytaars-Kort. Kataloger frit. Skriv
( strakA.
G. RASMUSSEN CO..
10 8. 4th st., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
Der tjenes PENCE
i Saskatchewan

Delvis opdyrkede farme og fineste pre-
ireland i norsk-danske settlementer ve0
Canora, Sask., kan endnu faas paa let-
te betingelser til fra $40 til $50 pe.
acre. Exkursioner. Skriv til Scand-
navian Can. Land Co., Suite 613,
Phoenix Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
'Sp0gefuglen"
Grundlagt 1893.

Grundlagt 1893.
Axel Kringelbach,.. Red. og Udgfvee.
1t Blad for Skemt og Atvor; mel
uafhengige Meninger og Anskuelsee.
1 Dollar DE-. Aar. Forskellige Prtvo.
lumre Is Cts. / Frimerker eller S1av.
"spSgefuglen', Perth Amboy, N. J,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-02-11
Penge tinaans paa Farme

Rigelig med PENCE for code AnsogeIs.
Skriv til os hvis De 0nsker ct Lam.
Interstate Securities Company
hele Fourth Floor, Oneida Bldg,
Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
President Visits
 Gotham On Trip
 Along East Coasi

NEW YORK. Sept. 12-For the third time since his inauguration. President Harding was here tonight after motoring from the Sea Wolf Golf club, near Atlantic City, a dis tance of about 120 miles.
 The presidents visit, he explained, was merely a continuation of his short golf,ng and vacation trip. The president and Mrs. Harding attended a musical comedy. tonight.
 Despite a drizzling rain. the first 50 miles of the trip, President Hard ing apparently enjoyed the days mo- toring. The party averaged nearly 40 miles an hour.
 At Perth Amboy, where a stop was made, a hundred or more school chil- dren and many of their elders lined the streets and waved flags.
 MT. Harding held an impromptu reception while the others rested in hotel before taking the ferry to Staten Island, where the motor trip was resumed.
 At St. George the party was met by Mayor Hylan. who received it's mem bers on the municipal ferry boat Queens"
 As it crossed the harbor to Man haitian the presidential pennant at the masthead attracted the atteniof of river and harbor craft which blew their whistles in greeting. President and Mrs. Harding. who made the trip in the boats pilot house, waved back and the president frequently raised his hat.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
ALIEN PULL TAX NUT TOUCH LAPS lS DECISION
rRepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIreI


 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 12.-The state alien poll tax law was declared unconstitutional in so far as it af fects Japanese. in a decision handed down today by the state supreme court.
 The law imposed an annual poll tax of Sl0 on all alien male residents of the state between the ages of 21 and 50. It was passed by the 1921 legislature in response 10 constitu- tional amendment adopted by the people in November, 1920.
 The decision ordered the dismissal of Heikichi Terui, an Oakland Japan csc resident, and Guilermo D. Kotta, Mexican resident of San Francisco. who were arrested to test the law.
 In the decision the court held that as far as Kotta is concerned the law was in violation of the fourteenth amendment of the United States con stitution. which provides that there shall be no discrimination in taxing residents of the United States. Touch ing on the case of the Japanese, it said: Tn view of provisions of.the exist ing conditions of the treaty between Japan and the United States, the purpose with relation 10 any citizeii of Japan"
 The law, state constitutional amendment, was accepted by the peo- pie in the general election of Novem- Der, 1920. It imposed an annual poll tax of $10 on all alien male residents of the state between the ages of 2l and SO. The decision held that the contention of the state that the gov ernment exceeded it's authority in the directing through the treaty that 1 aliens cannot be discriminated against, has no justifiable basis.
 But that the treaty making pow CTS include such matters as the ones volved and cannot be seriously ques- l toned" the court held.
 The powers of the government are 1 delegated by the states. the declsion | held, but fin treaty making the gov ernment is supreme. | Argument on the law was heard before the court on September 6-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Governor Campbell On Army And Navy
 National Committee
Especial to The RepubIican)

NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona to- day notified Brig. Gen. Howard S. Borden, chairman of the national committee of the Army and Navy in- stitute and of the Army and Navy club of America, that he would be- come a member of the committee and also honorary chairman for the state of Arizona. The honorary chairman for the entire country is President Harding, who announced his accept ance last week. and expressed his most sincere desire to further the patriotic purposes2 of the two or ganizations in establishing a national center of patriotic activity in the new home of the club in New York city.
 With President Harding and Gov ernor Campbell and the national committee and other committees are high ranking officers of the army and navy and prominent civilians of the country who have shown a lively in terest in the nations welfare.
 The objects of the institute, which soon will be incorporated, are Ito encourage, teach and promote pa- triotism and loyal citizenship" The institute will cooperate with the club in maintaining memorial to offi- cers who lost their lives in the war, and in maintaining center in New York city where officers of the regu- lar establishments and of the reserve forces may have a point of contact with their comrades from other states Major General Robert Lee Bullard, commander of the Second Corps area, recently urged the need of preserving the spirit of comrade- ship which existed among officers of all branches of the service during the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
.ANNOUNCESSALE. .OF CERT|F |CATES. ID TObANK|NGF|RM
Republican A. p Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-Sale at par and accrued interest of s7,500,000 par value of railroad equipment cer- tificates held by the government. with the approval of President Harding. was announced today by Director General of Railroads Davis. The certificates were bought by Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of New York, through the war finance corporation, which handled the sale for the rail- road administration. The equipment trust certificates, the corporation said, bear interest at per cent per annum and mature serially from 1928 to 1883 inclusive. The securities sold were in equal amounts of s1.500. .000 of the following railroad companies. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe; Chi cago. Burlington & Quincy: Norfolk & Western; Central Railroad Com pany of New Jersey, and Southern Pacific company
 Sale of these certificates, it was explained at the treasury. was the first of series. as the administra- ton Is planning to market blocks of as many of the s3so, 100000 worth of car trust securities held by the gov- ernment as can be disposed of at par.
 Funds realized from these trans actions, 1t was said, would be turned over to the railroad administration for the benefit of the railroads. This method of raising money for railroad relief, treasury officials declared. would lessen the amount the war finance corporation would be called
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Aliens Are Sent To Coast Points
 For Deportation
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-Groups of Chinese, Mexicans and Hindus, who are to be deported for being in this country without proper authority will start from New York. Los An geles and otne cities within the next few days for New Orleans and San Francisco to be sent home, it was an- nounced today at the department of labor.
 The department is finding 1t diff ficult to cope with the flood of Chi nese endeavinring to enter this coun- try from Cuba and Mexico, 1t was stated. Many were allowed to go to those countries in transsit through the United States and now are des- titute and are returning here.
 Lack of funds is handicapping the department in deporting to Poland a number of Polish Jews who entered from Mexico, officials said.
 European aliens who have come here through Mexico usually have been returned directly to their coun- tries because if they were sent to Mexico they would in many cases find their way back into this coun- try.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
JAP PANESE IDEAS FUR SHAN UNG
 GIVEN T0 CHINA
Republican A. P. Leased wIre1


 PEKING, Sept. 12-Proposals of Japan sent to China for the purpose of reaching a settlement of the dis pute over Shantung were made public today. The text follows:
 "The rights to lease Kiao- Chau bay together with the rights and privi- leges of the neutral zone are to be fully restored to China
 If the Chinese government on Its own initiative opens the whole of the leased territory as a commercial port, recognizing liberty of residence by foreigners and of the carrying on of commercial, industrial and agricul- the rights and privileges required by foreigners, the Japanese government will rescind the agreement entered into for the establishment of conces- sions under international jurisdic- tions. (This refers to the agreement of May 25, 1915. regarding the 21 de- mands of Japan).
 "The Chinese government agrees in the interest of trade and for the residence of foreigners, to open her. self certain suitable places in Shan tung as commercial ports. The reg ulations for these will be drawn up by agreement between the Chinese government and all countries which have interests there.
 ''The railway from Kiao-Chau to Teninan, together with the mining areas belonging thereto, shall be- come the joint enterprise of China and Japan.
 Japan to relinquish all preferential rights acquired by virtue of treaties relating to the leased territory of Kiao-Chau fJapan under this relin- cuisines rights she acquired under 1915, 1917 and 1918 agreements).
 Preferential rights in the Koa- Hsu- -Hsun-Teh and the Cheefoo- Weihsien railway shall be trans- ferred by Japan to the joint manage ment of the new banking corpora ton. (These are projected rail- ways).
 'sThe Tsing-Tao customs shall be recognized as part of the Chinese customs, in the same manner as dur | ing the German regime. Regarding the disposal of public buildings and properties the principle 1 is recognized that these are relin- quished to China, but a mutual agree ment shall be entered into for the | future maintenance of all public | works.
 "Deails for the carrying out of the above provisions and other matters relating thereto shall be further set tied by delegates appointed by the ! Chinese and Japanese governments
 "When the Chinese government | gives public notice of the formatiosl of a special police force to guard the Kiao- -Chau-T -Tsinan railway, the Japanese government shall announce
 immediately the withdrawal of its 1 troops and transfer responsibility for protection of the railway to China
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Matador Injured By Flying Sword
 In Juarez Arena

FL PASO, Texas. Sept. 12.-An ac- cident that could happen only once in a thousand years, according to bullfight fans. befell Matador Salva- dor Corona yesterday afternoon in the Juarez bullring. Corona was waving the red flag in the bulls face when the animal gave an unexpected lunge and tore the flag and Corona's sword from his hand and threw them into the air. When the sword came down the point was first and 1t ran through the matador's right hand.
 Corona drew out the weapon and endeavored to continue the fight, but the wound was such that he could not close his hand on thes word. His assistants completed the work of kill ing the bull.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Death List Tn
 LoUlands Increasing
Continued from Page one)

from drowning Saturday was told to- day
 The water was rushing down the street in front of their home. They heard cries for help and by the light clinging to a tree across the street The girl and her brother put on, bathing suits and attemp.ed to cross the street. The water was too deep and swift. They waded in as far as they could against the current ant1 then swan, letting the current carry them toward a tree. Between them they carried the two boys back across the street. The younger boy rescued died of exposure and injury caused by being struck by debris. Neither of them has been identified.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
PREPARE TO PAY FINAL TRIBUTES. ID ILL-STARRED VICTIMS IF zR-2
British Cruiser Bearing Bodies of 16 American Sailors Will Arrive At New York Friday; Naval Honors For Heroic Dead
TRepubiican A. g. Leased wlre1

&~~F~at~8A r<- LcatcQ WiTeI
 NEW YORK. Sept. 12-Comrades tn arms today were preparing to pay their last tribute to the American crtcers and men who perished in the LH-1 disaster. The British cruiser xaunuesS will bring the bodies of The l6 Americans to the New York nATy yard from England Friday. There American blue jackets will re- ceive their known dead and the fol- lowing afternoon will accord them <oii naval honors.
 A fleet of destroyers, aircraft and possibly several battleships will es- cort the Dauntless into port.
 A special chapel Is being built to receive the flag shrouded caskets There two guards of honor picked from marines and seamen, will watch ever the dead
 The victims win come home as unit It originally was planned that tho DRuntless should pause to con- ezEn 10 the deep the body of Lieut. Ccmusnder Emery Con, in accord nnce with his wish. It was decided however. that his body should first rs<t on native soil. When the burial later is made in the Atlantic, 1t will ee from the deck of an American
 Plans for the memorial service as announced today, call for services in which high government officials, beaded by the secretary of the navy. VIII participate. Gates to the navy yard will be open to the public Jotn- tnE with sorrowing Americans will c< representatives of foreign govern nentS
 Officers and men of the Dauntless will attend, while Captain S. R. Bai- ley and Air Commander L. E. O. Charleston. attaches of the British embassy and Consul General Arm strorg will be guests.
 Moreover. the French cruiser Vile tT s. now in American waters will be moored fn the yard so that her crew may attend the ceremony.
 The yards athletic field has been chosen for the ceremony. Near the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
SEA OF FACES BANKS FRISCO COURT ROOM WHEN INQUEST OPENS
(continued from Page one)

corridor to another room. where she stayed until taken to the hospital three days later, according to Boyle's testimony. At the door of this room. however, the film comedians strength gave out, Boyle said, and Boyle had to complete the journey.
 Boyle testified that Arbuckle and another member of the party told him Miss Rappe only had three drinks.
 Too Much Liquor
 Too much liquor was the diagnosis given by pr. Olav Kaarboe, the first physician called in. according to Kaarboe's own statement. At that time there was no evidence of serious injury, he said. pr. M. E.. Rumwell testified he was called in to the case to succeed the second physician. pr. Ruppes condition did not seem seri- ous until Thursday of last week, when a consultation was held.
 Dr. Rumwell said there was noth- ing to indicate she had suffered from any violence until the postmor- tenn examination. when he said evil dence of internal injury was found.
 At that point Dr. Rumwell made up his mind, he said. that this was a case which should be investigated by the coroner and was about to notify the authorities, when a deputy coroner appeared at the hospital. = Dr. William O. Phuls, called into the case to perform the postmortem operation, described the internal in- juries, but said he could not say definitely what caused them.
 The inquest will be resumed to- morrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

on to supply. If congress passes the railroad funding bill by sum equiv aIent to that received from sales of car trust certificates and would per init. settlement of railroad claims to continue pending congressional ac- tion All sales, it was emphasized, would be without government guar antee or liability.
 Early settlement of railroad claims, in the opinion of treasury officials, should be expected to react favorably on the unemployment and business situation. Negotiations for the sale of the railroad securities, it was said, were being carried on by Eugene
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
ARBUCKLE BEGS FUR l JAIL CELL ID AVOID POLICE COURT CROWD
(Continued from Page one)


 had been disposed Of. Down the packed corridors, silent under a heavy, morbid curiosity, he ap-I peared haltingly, avoiding the eyes that peered at him from every angle. As he entered the court room through side door bat tery of flash lights opened up on him the popping of flashlight guns having something of the stacatto cadence of a machine gun battery. Arbuckle was unmindful of this but when the court advised him that he would have to stand trial on a charge of murder. his head dropped. his hands trembled. A few moments before, Mrs. Bambina Maud Delmont, companion of Arbuckle and his gay company in the party in hotel here in which Miss Rappe, accord ing to the authorities received fatal inuries, had staggered from the court room after affixing her name to bit of paper which said that Arbuckle was accused of numbering Miss -Rappe, and which constituted the formal charge. But few hours away from sick bed. where the tragedy that overwhelmed the party had sent her, she was weak and halting and hardly able for the ordeal
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Britisher Regrets He Neuer SorD Babe Ruth
 Hit One For q Homer
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

LEfSPtDI INaIF ~ T H-e--7-@
 NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Sir John Simon, former British secretary or state for home affairs, carries poignant regret back to England when he sails on the Aquitania tomorrow. He hasn't been able to see Babe Ruth in action.
 Speaking today of his five weeks visit, Sir John said:
 Were sailing tomorrow and it's too late" z For what?" he was asked.
 ITO see your-er-er-Babe Ruth perform"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Merchant Marine to
 Start Boost Campaign
rRepubIIcan "A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Inaug- uratipn of meetings in the principal cities of the middle west in further ance of a campaign to develop the American merchant marine through the establishment and maintenance of new foreign trade routes was an- nounced today by the National Merchant Marine association. Among other cities, meetings are to be held in Des Moines and Omaha
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
CONDEMNS WET, BUREAU

COLUMBUS, O, Sept. 12-Dr. Haven Emerson, medical adviser of the Veterans bureau at Washington, charged in a speech before the Mis- sissippi valley conference on tuber- culosis tonight that the newly or ganized veterans bureau was being made the football of politics" and an- Aounced he had rendered his resigna- ton as medical adviser, effective September 15.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
eIesoNs-FIsHER TONIGHT

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept 12. - The ten-round bout between Mike Gib- bons of St. Paul and Young Fisher of Syracuse, N. T.. niiddleweights. scheduled here tonight, was post poned until tomorrow night on ac- count of rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

Meyers, Jr.. managing director of the war finance corporation, under the direction of President Harding, and with the advice of Secretary Mellon and Director Genueral Davis.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
caskets will be placed 15o chairs for

caskets will be placed 15o chairs for relatives.
 The ceremonies. it was stated, will be brief, comprising the Catholic and Protestant rituals. It is expected Secretary Denby will deliver the ad- dress.
 After the ceremony. taps will be sounded and marine and bluejackets will fire the final volley.
 Commander L. H. Maxfield, Lieut.. Valentine M. Bieg and Chief Machin- ist's Mate George Welch will be bu- ried at Arlington. The others will be sent to their homes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
HUGHES BEATS MASON

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 12.-Bob- by Hughes, Shreveport, was award ed the referees decision over Frank ie Mason, Fort Wayne, Ind, in an eight-round bout here tonight. The men are flyweight&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
AN ORDINANCE
An ordnance providing for the grading
and curbing of Grove Street and APP
propriating the sum of $11 100000 to pay

the cost thereof.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
Sec. /. That Grove Street be graded
and curbed.
Sec. 2. Said work shall be lone as a
local improvement.
Sec. 8. Said work shall be done accord
ing to plans and specifications prepared
And shall be done under the supervision
of the Street Commissioner, Street Com
mittee and City Surveyor.
Sec. 4. For the purpose of providing
funds to pay for the said Improvement.
Eleven Thousand Dollars.
Sec. 8. That there be issued pursuant
to Chapter 252 of the laws of 1916, as
amended, temporary Improvement bonds
in the sum of Eleven Thousand dollars
not exceeding SO per annum. payable
semi-annually.
Sec. 6. Said bonds shall be in such
form and payable principal and interest
at such time and such place as may be
provided by resolution of the Council,
shall be signed by the Mayor and Treas
urer and attested by the City Clerk under
the seal of the City and If coupons for
the payment of interest be attached they
shall be executed by the facsimile sigma
ture of the City Treasurer.
Sec. Z. This ordinance shall take effect
according to law.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meet
ing Of the Council of the City of Perth
Amboy, held August LIST, 1921. and will
be taken up for second and third readings
and final passage, at the meeting of the
Council to be held August 18th, 1921, in
the Council Chamber. City Hall. Perth
Amboy, N. j.
ARTHUR E.. GRAHAM,
5310-S-4-13 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04

~ DIoNfutDS LOT Inc EfHnlnE
and curbing of Alpine Street and APP
propriating the sum of Eleven Thousand
Dollars to pay the cost thereof.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
Sec. l.. That Alpine Street be graded
and curbed.
Sec. 2. Said work shall be lone as a
local improvement.
Sec. 3. Said work shall be done accord
ing to plans and specifications prepared
by the City Surveyor and hereby approved.
And shall be done under the supervision
mlttee and City Surveyor.
Sec. 4. For the purpose of providing
funds to pay for the said Improvement;
Sec. 8. That there be issued pursuant
to Chapter 252 of the laws of 1916. as
amended. temporary Improvement bonds
which bonds shall bear interest at a rate
not exceeding SO per annum, payable
semi-annually.
Sec, 6. Said bonds shall be in such
at such time and such place as may be
provided by resolution of the Council,
shall be signed by the Mayor and Treas
urer and attested by the City Clerk under
the seal of the City and if coupons for
the payment of interest be attached they
shall be executed by the facsimile sigma
ture of the City Treasurer.
Sec. Z. This ordinance shall take effect
according to law.
The foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading at the meet
ing of the Council of the City of Perth
Amboy, held August LIST. 1921. and will
be taken up for second and third readings
and final passage, at the meeting of the
Council to be held August 18th. 1921. in
the Council Chamber. City Hall. Perth
Dated. August 4, 1921.
ARTHUR e. GRAHAM.
53o1-S-4-1s City Clerk.