davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

maximum surtax rates and $4,000
thru increased exemptions to heads Of
n uriiirr m account ~ dependents
Senator Smoot n. Ttah. Rernhl-
can member uf tho finance committee,
plans to offer in the senate suhsti-
fufa for tho whole measure. HE bill in
which IL Incorporated manufacturers
tax uiau This measure hss tre support
NJ number of msnufs ctur.rs sssori o.
atinus representstives of which we're in
conference here this week.
Tho final vote on the hill was de-
serrad today until next Wednesday hut
the 'ornrnittea will hold another Sos
zion tomorrow TO gather M ioose ends.
- That time. Senator Sriont viii Of
fer his suhs'itute bill ard Senator CAL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
TWO ARE KILLED
.AS TRAIN rs WRECKED

Clinton. Ia, sept. is.-Fireman John
johnson. OF clinton. and an unldsnil-
fled tramp wcrc killed when the en-
zinc OF tho Chicago and Northwestern
fast east-bound passenger train. No. :.
known a- the Los Angeles Limited.
was d~rail.d in wsShout mile and
half west Of Belle Plain this rroJrirg
No passenger, were killed and al
though many were shaken from thg.T
berths none we're reported Injured
terrific rairstnrn sent water
r1iShinE down a hill snd washed out
cuivcrt over n small creek ma tho
engine and two following cars rlung \
into the ditch. The casi-hound over
land Limited passed over the culv'r'
scarcely n minute before the derail-
mert.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

when it is needed.
Arhuckle must appear in the court
of Superior Judge Harold Louderback
tomorrow to be arraigned on one of
the two manslaughter charges against
him The charge is that voted by tho
grand jury Wednesday. Tho arraigp-
ment is merely a formal proceeding
however, but Arbuckle II he desires
may plead on the charge or the dis
trict attorney may make a motion to
have it held in allegiance until the mur-
der charge is disposed of.
Arhuckle's next appearance on the
murder charge has been set Tor next
Thursday at 1 o'clock in the afternoon
IN Judge Lazarus's court at which
time it is expected that he will be
given his preliminary examination.
Mrs. Bamhina Maud belmont who
swore to the murder charge against
Arbuckle on which he appeared in
court today viewed Miss Rappes body
today and is reported to have suffered
partial collapse after leaving the
undertaking establishment The
manager of the establishment said
that the body according to present
plans will be taken to Los Angeles. on
the Lark. Southern Pacific company
express train tonight.
Robert ii. Mccormack, assistant
LIQUOR prohibition prosecutions said
that he expected to present to the fed
oral grand jury Tuesday evidence that
liquor was served and consumed AT the
ST. Francis hotel party given by Ar
buckle. in which Miss Rappe was al
legged to have received her fatal In
juries.
Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. f<-Sub-
poonas were issued today sumnoninH
Lowell Sherman and Fred Fishback.
declared to have been guests at the
Labor day party in the rooms OF Ros-
coc c. ifattS) Arbuckle. In San
Francisco hotel. which was follow cd
by the death OF Miss Virginia Rappo
TO appear before the United States
grand jury here Tho suhjoenas were
signed by United States District At
,ornoy Robert o'Connor.
sherman and Fishhack were aucs-
TONED yesterday concerning liquor
alleged to have been consumed at the
Arbucklc party.
According to Robcr, camsrillo. as
-istant United States district att
torncy. Fishhack said Spore than forty
quarts OF LIQUOR were consumed in
three days at the Arbuckio apart
mcntc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
cHtrAGo rkonucr

chicago. Sept is.-Bu,ter. firm.
creamery estras SIC; standards 75isc.
firs's a7h1,ic seconds s5D5,c.
Eggs. higher receipts s.e;i cases.
firsts 2sTsir ordinary firsts 7ad2pc
miscellaneous s06sic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

dor. Republican Of New York plan. to
Introduce his proposal for a ,as of IS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17

In Budapest women guides and In
,erpretnrs wear different colored
ribbon for each language which they
sreak some have two or three rib
hons. and others have four, five or
six
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
OF TAX BILL
continued from rase one,

tina, thru this plan and In the IN
creased exemptions allowed 'o headF nj
famiIi.. and on account Of dependents
there would he reduction OF 'he IN
IL The case Of single men having in
comes Of $500 or less.
Tn. io.s in revenue thru the rear
r.reemert Of the surtaV rates vas
estimated by treasury experts at US
onn foa making the total anual loz' N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
BRISTOL H0LOS A
BIG COUNTY FAIR
Excellent Exhibits and Good
Sports Program and Bar
becue Are Features

Special to The Chieftain.
Lamar. Sept. 1s.-Ycsterday was tho
day at Bristol. One OF the best fairs
ever hold in that scction was enjoyed
by a largo crowd. The exhibits were
tho best In the country ana as for
given than any thing else. RaccsP Yes.
county; two and ono-half mile relaya
all fine. There WAS riding OF steers
rode en-. At noon the barbecue was
held and I, WAS great. After everyone
had satisfied their hunger there was
u ball game between Lamar and Bri.-
toI Tho Lamar boys knocked two
home runs In one inning with men on
bases There was high wind and an
ordinary inficid hit sailed on and on
and the game waz full OF extra base
hits. The score was - to In favor
u Lamar.
Bristol is planning on making tho
thousand Is necessary to insure proper
service and indeed. the continued oper-
alton of the plant
We therefore respectfully ask that
you make "a careful but Immediate In
VcstiEation Of our affairs and that you
then permit us to Increase our present
rates to tho extent OF twenty five cents
t:5o) per thousand.
Yours truly.
JAS VI. DAILY.
General Manager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-17
ARBUCKLE WILL Be
TRIED FOR MURDER

Continued from Page One,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
ART OF MINE RESCUE
 TO BE DEMONSTRATED

,By International News Scrvicc)
 ST. LOUIS, Mo, July % Carefully planned mine disasters will be staged here early in September under federal supervision. Workers will be rescued from burning shafts, following their entombment in corridors of suffocat- ing gas or smoke,filled mine galleries.
 From such enactment the members of the International First Aid and Mine Rescue Association will be taught how to save human lives The United States Bureau of Mines will have charge Of the exhibition. and an especially constructed mine" will hold forth in the Coliseum here.
 Every important mining center in the United States will have delegates present at the meeting, according to information received from the Bureau of Mines at Washington.
 Prizes of gold medals, loving cups and banners will be awarded to win ming rescue teams in the life saving competition planned for the meet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
c. R. 6 N. w. Railroad

Train is due from Chitina tomor- row
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
MINISTER RESORTS TO LIMERICKS TO DRIVE
 HIS SERMON HOME
cBy International News service)

cBy International News Service)
 NEW YORK. July 26.-The laws of sanitation and the principles of modesty have been thrown to the proverbial four winds by modern woman in her pursuit of Lucifer, known to the Rev. John Roach Stra- ton, of the Calvary Baptist church of this city, as the demon, Style. In an excoriating sermon the Rev. Stra- ton pronounced the knee length skirt out of harmony with God and detri- mental to health. He called it every thing but an eyesore The present style of women's dress is "in crash ing discord" with the higher things of life" said the minister, waxing forensic, adding that: The only thing that saves us from the full effect of the dangers of present styles is the hu--Ior of the situation. .'' As an example of which he quoted: : Mary had a little skirt,
 The latest style, no doubt,
 But every time she got inside
 She was more'n half way out!"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
BONE TENTH MAN HOLD
 ALASKA GOVERNORSHIP

When Scott C. Bone occupied the gubernatorial chair he was the tenth governor who had reigned as chief executive in Alaska. The previous nine and dates of their induction are as follows:
 l. John H. Kinkead arrived in Alaska September 1, 1884 reaching Sitka, the then seat of government, on September IA.
 ?. A. P. Swineford took over the governorship September Is, 1885, Kinkead having reigned but one year.
 3. Lymen E. Knapp reigned from June l, 1889, nearly three months more than four years.
 4. The sweltering month of Au- gust, 1893, and the 2Sth day wit. messed the induction of James Sheakley into the seat in front of the gubernatorial rolltop. ,. John c. Brady was appointed in 1897 and served two terms of four years each, being the only incum. bent before or since to be so hon. ored.
 6. Milford B. Hoggatt came in pussy willow season, April 29, 1906.
 ' Walter F. Clark began his watch on the bridge of the ship of state on July 5th, 1910. Unlike many others on July 9th his head is said to have been remarkably clear.
 s. Twas in the merry month of May. and on the 21th day. 1913, that J. F. A. Strong relieved his predec- cessor, assuming a watch that lasted five years.
 9. Thomas Riggs, Jr., was nomi. mated for the position of governor of Alaska March 6, 1918; the nom. nation was confirmed April & and on the 26th of the same month he took the oath of office at Kctchikan when on his way to Juneau.
 To- Scott C. Bone present in- cumbent. arrived in Juneau and took charge as governor July l3, 1921. and was still in charge when this great famiIy journal went to press four days later
 There are a few men in Juneau. among rhom Roy. Father A. p. Rash. cyaroff, 10 whom wo are indebted for the above information, who have resided in Alaska during the admin. istrations of her entire list of gov, ernors. Father Kashevaroff has been intimately acquainted with all of them and remembers them as having represented a splendid type of man hood.-Juneau Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
GOVERNOR IS
 ADVOCATE OF
 PRINTERS INK

Printers ink as an aid in getting Alaska better known to the country is strongly advocated by Governor Scott c. Bone "I realize the actual service that the press of the coun. try can give us and am appealing to many of my friends in the news paper game for their cooperation, he said.
 En route to Alaska, while at Chi cago, Governor Bone wrote a per sonal letter to so newspaper men on the subject of Alaska "It wasn't a partisan letter, but was sent to Democrats and Republicans alike; men whom know and who know me" he said. Already responses are being received containing assur- ances of assistance.
 In this communication Governor Bone said:
 Tn taking up my duties in Alas ka, I especially crave the active interest of my newspaper friends in Alaskan affairs. The position of governor appeals to me because of the bigness of the work and my con viction that this administration in tends to do much in a constructive way for the development of the ter ritory.
 Alaska for the past 10 years has virtually been a locked up portion of the national domain. Largely it's destinies have been under the con trol of bureaus on Washington It may surprise you to know that 3S bureaus have q hand in the govern ment of Alaska This has created almost nsuperabIe d ifficultics and has tended to kill the pioneer spirit and rob the territory of that in diyilual initiative which is essential tD the growth of any country or community In saying this | am not casting reflections upon the many capable and conscientious officials who make up these bureaus, but simply stating fact It has all re- suited in a chaotic, unhusincsslike state of affairs.
 Legislation to relieve this situa- tion will shortly be presented in congress and l hope that it will gmeet with your favor and have your support It's aim will be to co-or- dinate and centralze the authority as to Alaska, as well as the responsi. bility. while at the same time safe. guarding national interests, thus making development of the territory possible.
 "Bespeaking your interest in the work given me to do and to which I pledge the very best ability that is in me, am very sincerely yours,
 SCOTT c. BONE"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26

U. s. Cable Office S:30 n. m. to 12:S0 p. m. 1:30 D. m. to 6:3O D. m. 7:30 D. m. to S:30 D. m.
 Sundays and Holidays TO a. n. to II a. m. 6 D. m. to ' D. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
NUMBER OF DEPUTIES
 IN CHAMBER REDUCED
By Associated Press)

PARIS, July 26.-The decrease in population of France as shown by the census of 1921 will reduce the cham Der Of deputies to be elected in 1924 from it's present strength of 626 to 536, unless the system of rep resentation in the chamber is changed in the meantime by new Legislation.
 It is possible the strength of the new chamber may be even further reduced by legislation, it having been proposed by some groups to limit the number of deputies to about 400.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
U. s. Postofice

Opens a. m. Closes p. m.
 Sundays, noon to l D. m.
 When steamer leaves during the night the mail closes at p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
SHOES FOR STATE WARDS
 TO BE MADE IN PRISON
,By Associated Prcss)

OLYMPIA, Wash, July PC. All shoes needed by wards of the state of Washington will in the future be man ufactured by prisoners in the state penitentiary at Walla Walla, accord. ing to J. W. Pace, assistant director of the state department of business control.
 As the penitentiary jute mill has been losing money, 1t probably will be closed and a shoe manufacturing plant installed. It is expected the prisoners will manufacture l2,0OO pairs of shoes annually
 Women prisoners in the state in. stitutions will operate knitting ma chimes and turn out 10000 pairs of cotton socks a year, according to present plans.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Movement of Steamers

Northwestern sails from Seattle on Friday.
 Watson will be here tonight at 10 o'clock,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-26

Have you seen the panorama view of Kennecott and the ball teams. Al American Bakery, 25 cents. FIrs class kodok finishing. 20-3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-21
WILL DEVELOP TEXAS
HEALTH NURSING

ANSTIN. Texas, May 2I. Fur
ther development Of the bureau
child hygiene ana public health nurs
ing in Texas was proposed recent.
al conference between Miss Ethe
&. Pindcr. director Of public healt'
nursing. southwestern division Of tn
American Red Cross, and DR. NJ. NJ
Carrick, state health officer.
"The development Of public healtl
nursing in Texas has been phenome
nal" Miss Pinder said. "In tw
years, 81 county nurses have beer
put in the field and the demand fo
nurses from other counties il NOR
than we can supply. The need fo
nurses II great. There are 800 Re
Cross nurses in Texas. but they ar
noe eligible for service with the stat
board Of health because they hav
not had the course in public nursing
There Is to s months course of
fered in the University Of Texas.
During the war. our classes ii
public health nursing average sc
women 10 a class. but since then they
have fallen off 10 an average Of %
Let Us not forget that nursing il ar
all-time need, not just a wartime
necessity"
Miss Pinder is director of public
health nursing for the division com
prising Missouri. Kansas. Oklahoma
Arkansas, New Mexico. Colorado anC
Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-21
KIWANIS CLUBS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
Especial to The IIeraId1

} CLEVELAND a.. May 81 The Fifth
City j. completing arrangements 20 en-
'ertain one uf the biggest conventions
of business AMI professional men ever
hold in the country III" International
kiwanis clubs convention. which is ex-
p",trd ~ attract fullv : uOO here during
the week If June -.
Cb-opcrating with the various com
mittees II the Cleveland kiwaniS club
IN their extensive convention plans j.
'te Cleveland Chamber of Commerce and
practically every other civic and semi
civic organization The entire city is pre-
naring to extend the right hand Of good
fellowship to the visiting kiwanians
Who will come from JUO cities If the
r'nited States and Canada Every minnie
II the week which is not devoted To- hnsi-
rrSs sessions uf ttIe organization will 10
given over To- a round of amusement and
onterta nment. including lake trims din
ners. sight seeing tours. stunts" shows
and musical programs
twenty-five hundred ~ 2 600 wives of
kiwanians are expected To- accompany
their husbands Ia the convention 4
general women'S committee nf 90 head
ed by Mrs Charles T. Davis. is arrang-
'ng 70 entertain women visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-21
GERMAN PRESS
COMMENTSON
HARVEY TALK
Sees in 1t Evidences of closer
Anglo-American
Alliance
(By The Associated Press.l

BERLIN. May Ambassador Har-
vey's speech and Premier Lloyd Georges
reply prompts the Vossiche Zietung to
observe that the Anglo French Entente
Cordiale never elicited such fervent APP
probation before the war us that now
bestowed upon the Anglo American un-
dcrstanding. An exchange Of sentiments
IN London newspapers. il believes marks
long step in the direction Of pacifying
- the world, if they are productive of a
>''lrti"n of the Upper Silesian problem.
Shiyh will not only recognize Germany's
as Indicated by judicial ethical and eth
biological reasons. but which will ration
ally deal with the issues az constructing
an obvious prerequisite for the economic
restoration of Europe"
Tie Norwartz believes the I'nfcd States
was saved from isolation through a turn
IN English politics taken since Germany
accepted the ultimatum. II says:
The speech with which Lloyd George
welcomed the new ambassador Il also
significant in this connection aud Ger
many can only welcome him i the United
states succeeds in influencing English
politics IN the direction Of accomplishing
an early return to p4ceful liberal con
ditions throughout the world"
The newspaper feels itself called upon
to remind the United States of it, moral
Obligations towards Europe These. il
adds. are primarily the outgrowth Of the
American point of responsibility for the
military diplomatic outcome Of the war.
(which probably impressed nobody on the
other side a. being wholly satisfactory.
After entering the war. which was to
end Imperialism. the United States |,
now forced 70 behold Europe in the
clutches Of imperialistic violence which
y not emanated from crushed Germany
but on the contrary from the very ele-
ments which IL. by virtue of its match
less resources. put into the saddle"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-21
TURKS ABANDON THE
CHARACTERIZTIC FEZ
av The Associated Press,

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 21. -
rhe National Assembly in Angora,
has decided that the fez is no longer
% be the national headdress Of the
Turk. BY unanimous vote it was
greed that the "kalpak" should re-
place it, as the uniform covering for
he head of all troops, officials and
Turkish subjects generally.
The principal argument in favor Of
his reform, which eliminates one of
he most characteristics and pictur-
.saue features of Turkish attire. was
an economical one. The Turks have
never been able to manufacture feZes
that compared in price or quality
with those manufactured abroad, es
1ocially IN Austria. where there were
several large factories which turned
out millions Of these articles.
The "kalpak" can be manufactured
n Turkey, but il IAN hardly be con
-idered an Improvement on the old
fcZ.
II il made Of black cloth nr felt
nR. anu II nluCn lnt sdAhe SiaPe q"
the fez only flatter and broader. "a Il
foes not taper. Neither j. really a
practically fern Of head-gear. be
-ause they arc warm. .and afford little
protection against rain and none from
the glare of the sun. The feZ was
bright and lent color TO any assembly.
It's success, or j. sombre. uninteresting
and on the whole rather depressing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-21
ISOLATION is NOT
POSSIBLE, GEDDES
TOLD STUDENTS HERE
HRv Tie Ass.c1nren Press,

AUSTIN, Texas, Nav 2l-Ths
destruction Of European markets i
responsible for the present difficulty
IN marketing the cotton crop of the
iouth, according 10 s.. Auckland
Ieddes. British ambassador TO the
United States. who addressed the
students Of the University Of Texas
recently.
The industrial revolution brough;
about economic problems which hac
never been settled in the halcyon
lays before August. 1914" Sir
Auckland said. THE introduction of
machinery caused the marriage and
birth rates to go up rapidly and the
increase of population in Europe
could not entirely be offset BY i'm
migration. Great masses of the DO
pulation of Europe depended upon
foreign trade and the present eco
nomic troubles of Europe are the re-
suits Of the collapse of foreign
markets Ha'f Of the buying power Of
those markets was destroyed by the
war.
There are great masses of the
population Of Europe whose means
Of sustenance has been removed by
the economic changes brought about
by the war Number'ess masses Of
these people will flow out of the less
crowded lands Of the earth. They
will build up new intelligentia
wherever they 60. because they come
from an atmosphere Of unrest. The
disposal of these swarmS Of people
and the settlement of Europe's pro
blems j. Of the greatest Importance
70 the rest Of the world Isolation
IS impossible. No nation can success
fully isolate itself by artificial bar
riers from the economic problems
of the rest Of the world. You. here
in America. will be profoundly af-
fected by the intellectual unrest Of
Europe, as well as the economic un-
rest.
There il a great need for the
educated people of the worlds tO
know what is going on in other minds
and in other lands. Progress cannot
be made at one point alone, but any
advance must be along the whole
front. Real progress must consist Of
patient analysis and laborious cor
rection Of the difficulties that ex-
ist. What is needed is not only CO.
operation between governments, but
also sympathetic understanding be
tween the people Of every nation.
you university men and women
are going to find that the economic
difficulties which beset the world to-
day will haunt your footsteps until
they are solved. Try to get a true
picture Of the interdependence Of ma
tions and, in so far as you can, 2
knowledge of the social and econo-
mic problems which win perplex the
thinkers of your day"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-21
SLATER new
PRESIDENT OF
TEXASLABOR

GALVESTON. May 20 Election Of
officers of the Texas Federation of la,
Dor in session here today resulted as
follows:
George H. Slater. Galveston, presi.
dent.
Robert Mckinley. Temple, secretary.
treasurer.
f. Cunningham. Bridgeport. delegate
% the National convention.
Five vic, presidents Herman X Achel
of Denison: Mrs. Minnie Boone Of Fort
Worth: g. f. Russi of San Antonio: T..
W. Andler of Houston; g. A. Weber Of
Beaumont
Beer az beverage was frowned up
on by delegates yesterday. A resolu-
ion favoring the enactment of lie
gislation making beer available as a
beverage, as we'll as for medical pur-
poses after debate, was referred back
the committee. which was intruct-
d to stike out the offending bever-
age clause.
As Originally framed the resolution
embraced light wines and beer, bu.
With II reached the floor of the con
vention the wines section had been
eliminated. Last year the organiza-
tion, meeting at Cleburne. went or
record as favoring light wines and
beer
An attempt TO divorce the office of
president from the post of state
chairman of the executive commit
tee, failed after two hours of spirited
debate.
Among the resolutions adopted
was one setting aside 81 500 for
printing union labor's side of the
"open shop" question for distribu
tion TO schools and debating so
cieties; one favoring competitive
bids for Construction Of the ex-serv-
ice mems hospital at Kerrville; one
favoring the establishment at the
state university of a chair in mem
ory of former Governor. James s.
Hogg, and another asking congress
for an appropriation TO improve the
aarbor at Corpus Christi.