davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01

Halloween like what they done last
year. Citron Spinks he air still Pin
toin Ground hollerin' fer Hunt and
votin' fer Herd and Laughellet so you
see things air much as they was when
you moved to Pheenicks. We thought
when you went away things would
cum to a standstill but they amt.
The weather is still warm and dry,
they was 2 circuses in town yesterday
and both done some business And
they was Democrat Rally at Con-
gress Jet. Yours,
Yavapai Ike.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
J. S. Land Office at, Phoenix, Arizona

U. S. Land Office at, Phoenix, Arizona
October %, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
lister of Aguila, Arizona, who, on
March II, 1924, made additional stock
raising homestead entry, No. 032231,
for E1a, Section %, Township IN,
Range 9W., G.. & S. R. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before
the Register and Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, on the 9Th day of December,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Sperger, Milton Ray, Fred
rick Walters, Zeik Martin, all of
Aguila, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub Nov. last pub. Nov. 20
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
Arizona can't
advance with
lnefficiency,
Delay and
Petty Politics
at the Helm

Delay in the development of
the state has been the prac-
tice for two years. To avoid
the issue and save votes for
the administration has seemed
to be the policy. Politics
before Progress" has evidently
been the slogan.
Ineff1ciency and extrava-
gance have gone hand-in-hand
with the appointment of state
department and institution
heads because political work
had to be paid for.
The people of Arizona will
not permit the continuance of
the policies and practices of
the past The people want
what Arizona must have -
business-Iike, efficient, eco
nomical forward moving, state
administration.
That's why the Republican
party and the great body of
independent Arizona voters
are enthusiastically support
ina
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
Heard
For Governor

The people want a change
and they are going after it
with their votes. Arizona
wants tax reduction. Arizona
wants equalization in the dis
tribution of the tax burden.
Arizona wants development of
the Colorado river and the
other resources of the state
NOW. The people are tired
of political barter in state
affairs.
They want appointments to
positions of trust to be made
because of the ability of the
person to perform the work.
They want a man for governor
who is for ALL the people,
who is against sectional favor
itism, who is for the enforce
ment of all laws, and who is
big enough and strong enough
to give the people what they
want.
All over Arizona men ard
women Of all political pref
erences have decided that
Heard is the man who
stands and will fight for
these things. Vote for Heard
and
IIk{'Sa:S'll 1 ( :! :! IS !:l|!:!!
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
HALLOWEEN SESSION OF WICK
ENBURG HOG CLUB
Wickenburg, October

w 1Oh6IIUUIS, OCLUUCT 20,
Dear Bushwa:-Us Hog Clubbers
aims fer to hold a meetin' in our club
house on Halloween night This is
ter be extry important meetin' and
we all extends our regrets that you
can't be here. The meetin' air plan
ned to last all night, with us Hog
Clubbers a-sittin' Ground on cheers er
boxes er on the floor SOS to hold her
down. We don't aim fer to let no.
body tip over the Club house this
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
for the Ell, Section IA, Township IN,

for the E19, Section IA, Township IN,
Range 9W., G. & S. r. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described before
the Register and Receiver of the U.
S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona,
on the 9th day of December, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Milton Ray, Frank lister, Friedrich
Walters, Zeik Martin, all of Aguila,
Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub. Nov. last pub. Nov. 20
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
GRANADA THEATER AT WlCKEN-
BURG TO OPEN SOON

The theater at Wickenburg formerly
known as the Baxter Opera House
las been purchased by j Lederer O.
Parker, who is we'll known to tn
folks throughout the valley.
AS a good theater is necessity
instead of a luxury to the town of
Wickenburg, Mr.. Lederer, who has
signed contract with Paramount and
First National for the best there is
in the way of pictures, ought to be
a big boost and there will be pro
jected on the screen a full show
without delays or changes of reels,
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01

ing the cause
of 1000 rob-
b e d deposi-
tors who suf-
fered by the
scheming and
fraudulent op-
erations f
P. K. Lewis
and others in
his chain of
banks known
as the Cen
trail Bank of
Wilcox, and
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
REFLEX OF HOW ATTORNEY j. j.
COX is RUNNING
Yavapai Ike.

The betting at Phoenix Friday was
two to one that J. J. Cox, candidate
for State Senator, would beat Gov.
Hunt more than 200 votes on Nov
4th. This is an indication of how
Mr.. Cox is running on his new bank
ing law platform. Cox is champion
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
TAMALE SUPPER BY THE CATHO
Lie LADIES

The Catholic Ladies Society of
Wickenburg are going to give tam
ale supper at the old Kellis Bakery
building on Railroad Street Saturday,
November 1st. Will serve tamales,
salad, bread and butter, and coffee
for 75c. Coffee with sure enough
cream
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
October %, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Sperger of Aguila, Arizona who, on
March II, 1920, made additional stock
raising homestead entry, No. O32755,
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-01
STATE AND NATION

Jap Colony Near Mexcali The
government is investigating the new
Jap colony at Pescadero Cut, south of
Mexicali, and its connection with the
Colorado river compact. Twenty
thousand Japs are planned to culti-
vate 100000 acres Of land owned by
American land peculators--foremost
land power enterprises on the Colo
Irado river.
President Coolidge has been asked
by Senator Wheeler in the name of
the American people and common
sense to explain the delay and in
difference to the outrageous oil leases
and corruption
Don't Let the Gougers Get You.-
The average docile citizen who is
ruined by luck beyond his conntrol
don't find much sympathy these days.
When the gougers go after you, if
you can't fight, everybody runs away
from you. The instinct of self pro-
lection is growing and the fellow
who can fight his way thru a pack
of hounds is the boy who gets the
applause and carries off the bacon.
move back to the farm is on the
increase. Metropolitan usages, COM
binations, price fixing, ETC. naturally
will increase this movement. But
when rural prosperity ensues they will
come back occasionally to drop a few
pennies under the white lights. At
ter entertainments become broadcast
more by radio the farmers visits will
be less to the cities and merchandiz-
ing will be mostly by mail and rural
transportation delivery.
Presidential Deadlock - November
4th may be only the beginning instead
of the end of the presidential elec-
ton. Three presidential elections in
the U. S. were made by Congress
in 1880, 1924, and 1876 in which the
voters deadlocked The last of these
was between Rutherford B. Hayes
and Sam J Tilden. Congress cut the
tie in South Carolina by appointing
| five senators and five representatives
who elected Hayes In such a case
the political complexion of Congress
will naturally favor it's own party by
the senate electing the vice president
and the house of representatives elect
ing the president.
! President Gompers of the Fedora
| tion of Labor says that labor is not
| fighting for itself alone and asks for
nothing that will not benefit every
one. A party that places special
privilege on the auction block and
boldly peddles the natural resources
of the nation cannot defend itself by
placing a halo around the head of a
myth with views of making him the
sole issue in this campaign.
General w. B. Haldeman, com
mander-in-chief of Confederate veter
ans, died suddenly of heart disease
while watching the races at Louis
vile, Kentucky on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
s275,OOO REQUESTS
 ARE MADE PUBLIC
City of Worcester Named as One
 Beneficiary

Worcester, Mass, June e.--The death of Walter Scott Kennedy at Cromwell, Conn, releases public be- quests totalling s275,000 made under the will of his wife, Ellen Rogers Kennedy of Worcester. who spent much of the latter part of her lifb in Sicily. The city of Worcester gets s75,000 for the erection of a monu- ment or monumental group of mar kle or bronze, emblematical of some event connected with the history of Massachusetts as colony or as state. or of the United States, the de- sign to be chosen from the compet' ton of eight leading sculptors. Rural cemetery. Worcester, gets S5,oo0 for a memorial chapel, the Massachusetts, society for the prevention of cruelty to animals s.0,oo0 with the sequest that the income be used Tin prevent ing cruelty to animals in Europe, par tieularly in Sicily" Worcester Poly teehnic Institute and Clark university re ceived s10.00o each to establish seholarship: Worcester Temporary Home and Day nursery, 5000 and Worcester society for district nursing s5.OO0. A residuary amounting to about s65,0eo Will be equally divided between the Worcester Boys club, home for aged women and the Memo- rial hospital. all of Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
,oTNkI. n1r Nn n,NnER

Fort -De-Frances Martinique. Frrrch West indies. June 9.-An earthquake Of considerable violence nas frr hrre last night No damage was reported
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
DEADLOCK FORESEEN
of Anglo-aussian Ncgotia- tions Causin. Considerable Anxiety in British Press

London, June @.--The position of Inc Anglo Russian negotiations here is q theme for comment ill several Of the morning newspapers. which ex- press the opinion that Wednesdays meeting may lead to d deadlock on the financial issue.
 Christian Rakovsky head of the So siet delegation is quoted as having said: Nothing but the intervening of the British government can now change the situation which is inter preted to mean that the government must reconsider its refusal to guar antee a Russian loan if the negclt- tions are to continue.
 The liberal and labor newspapers suggest that Premier Macdonald, while maintaining the refusal of government loan. may take the step of offering a guarantee 10 private lenders, and may also invoke the trade facilities act to develop trade between Great Britain and Russia, there be- ing, if said, no limit to the amount of assistance the government may givt though this act, in the event of guarantee to private lenders, however, the government would have 10 he as. sured of parliamentary support.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
FOUR LECTURES IN
 CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
Programs to Be Given Here From
 June "A to 30

Guarantors of the Chautauqua met this noon and discussed plans for the season in this city from June 24 to June 90. The program will include the usual high class entertainers and lecturers. There are four lectures in the weeks program.
 Edward F. Miller comes to the plat form on the second afternoon with his message on "The Divine Right of Government As clergyman. legis- lator, Chautauqua executive and lec- turer. Mr. Miller has ever been ir- terested in the social sciences. He seeks an answer to the question, What constitutes democracy's right to en- dure? His treatment Of this subject is preyaiingly practical and popular.
 On the third afternoon the superin- tendent will deliver his one lecture on the program. Chautauqua audiences have found that the superintendent, because of his closer and longer touch with community life, speaks with a directness and intimate helpfulness much appreciated by all.
 Two evening lectures stand out prominently this year. On the sec ond evening Harold R. Peat, known to an ever increasing circle of admirers as Private Peat" presents his lec- ture on "The IneXcusable Life" which is also the title of the second book recently out from the pen of this bN set hnnl hN Peat, entitled simply enough Priv ate Peat" reached the half million mark before the first year from the press. Peat has visited Australia, New Zealand, the British West Indies, South America, England, France. Ger many, as well as the United states and Canada, and he brings back the j,!ogm ent of the keen observer and thinker. During the winter of 1925 A Private Peat addressed S3 separate audiences in, Chicago alone. The man is described as magnetic" and his message as "eXtraordinary." Canada is justly proud of her distinguisIG son.
 In talking of Quinn O'Brien, the speaker on the fourth night, the temptation is to be extravagant, Wit backed with truth,' "A marvel Of eloauence," "A scholarly orator':--- such are the descriptions of him. His subject is Survey of the Living Pres ent," and in harmony with his pre- Nailing purpose, it treats of current topics from the non partisan stand puirt With so much negative criti- cism around. # is truly refreshing to know that Quinn o'Brien is always constructive, and he invariably sounds the inspirational note. His open forum at the close of his lecture is 8 unique feature. Opportunity is given for questions. and the heart of any subject is reached by the entire sat- isfaction of the most critical listener. One Of his hearers said to him last year, Folks who always thought lec- lures dry stayed. Thinking people who had studied the subject remained to rejoice in the explanation Of facts"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Japanese Pay Homage to
 Exclusion Suicide Martyr

By the Associated Press.
 Tokio, June 2.--Leaders in the ma tional spirit" movement who have been joined by several retired gen erals, today announced plans for a public funeral on June ,, for the "nameless subject of the AIikado, who committed suicide by Hari Kari Saturday as a protest against enact ment of the emigration law excluding Japanese.
 The public obsequies will be fol- lowed by a parade to the great wrest- ling hall at Ryogoku where a mass meeting in protest against the exclu- sion measure will be held.
 Authorities, believing that it would be dangerous to attempt to suppress the demonstration, declared today that they would take special precau- tions to guard against any outbreak of violence.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
CHANCELLOR SEIPEL
 SHOT BY ASSASSIN
Condition Of Austrian Premier Is
 Regarded as Grave
By The Assoriated Press.

Vienna, June 2. - The Austrian chancellor, Dr. 1gnaz Seipel, is in q grave condition with a bullet in his lung, following an attack upon him yesterday by a young factory em- ploye, Karl Jaworek.
 4 bulletin issued by the chancel- lor's doctors at midnight said he was fully conscious and not suffering. His condition was declared to be "rela- lively favorable" There was no dif- ficulty in breathing. Pulse 100; tenn perature S6 centigrade.
 The chancellor was shot as he stepped from train at the southern terminal on his return from Winer Neustadt. Jaworek fired three shots, one of which went wide, one grazed the skin and the third penetrated the lung. The assailant then attempted suicide, wounding himself seriously.
 The socialist newspaper Morgen says letter of confession was found at Jaworek's home. In this he de- clared that having embessled money from the factory where he was em- ployed. and fearing discovery, he had decided to take his life and was de- termined to take with him the chancellor who he declared had done so much to the detriment of Aus tria's workers. Jaworek is a member of the communist party.
 From another source it is stated that, when taken to the police station, the assailant said Il am innocent; I acted under orders" When asked who gave the orders, according to this version, he replied: Kill me if you like, but will say nothing"
 This mornings bulletin, which was more reassuring as to the ehancel- ior's condition, stated that he had passed a quiet night, that his gem eral state was satisfactory and that a surgical operation would not be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
IOWA IS HOLDING
 PRIMARIES TODAY
Candidates Are for Congressman
 and State Offices
sy the s,.oeiated Press.

tH fhk AfAof3htea
 Des Moines Iowa, June 2,---candi- dates for senator, congress and other state officr ~ill be chosen at today's primary election in Iowa.
 Senator Smith W. Brookhart and former Representative Burton r. Sweet. are seeking the republican nomination for senator. Sweet has conducted an active campaign, but Brookhart remained in Washington throughout the campaign.
 The democratic candidates for scn- ator are Charles R. Reyes, John D. Denison Of Des Moines and Daniel l.. Steck.
 Seeking the republican nomination for Governor are J. H. Anderson, speaker Of tho house Of representa- tives <. J. Banks, farm organization candidate. running on tax rednc- ton platform. Lieutenant Governor John Hammill; State Treasurer W. !. Burbank. Auditor Glenn C. Haynes and Jonas D. Buser. a member of the state senate. The two democratic candidates are Daniel Tnsicker of NtlEHA niiI d. fs 4hhi VI " hntfi loo.
 The campaign has been featured by activities of members Of the ku klux klan who are supporting State Treas urrr Burbank. He has issued number of statements appealing 10 the anti-Cathoiic vote.
 1T any candidate fails 10 receive at least B per cent Of the total vote the nomination will be made al a state convention
 One Of the pcs, interesting races in the congressional contests is that In the eleventh district where Rep resentative W. n. Boies is seeking roe nomination on inc republican ticket. He is opposed by Wallace NJ. short.
 Representative C. C. Dowell Of the seventh district is opposed bY Mrs. 4. H. Hoffman for the republican TO- nomination.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
NOTICE

Dr. John B. Foyer has recovered from his recent illness and will he at his office at the Drug Store. 5st Main St., and al his homo office. 70 Walnut St. Can be seen at any time.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
OPEN SENDING STATIONS

New Britain residents will have chance to send special radio messages in the future, it has been announced by two members of the American Radio Relay League in this city. Station 1-AAB. owned by Merton w.. Lyon of 27 Walnut street and station i-ABN, owned by John Grobstein of S1 Amherst street, will be at the dis posal of the public from now on. The Chamber of Commerce and post master are especially invited to take advantage of this service.
 Lyons station is of five watts power. Grobstein has 10 watt sta- ton. He has been heard as far south as Jacksonville. Florida, as far west as Minnesota and several Canadian amateurs have also picked up his call.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Chief Justice Taft Is
 III at His Residence

Washington, June 2.--Chief Justice Taft notified his office today that be- cause Of illness he could not attend today's session Of the supreme court. He has remained at his residence for several days on account of stomach trouble.
 IL was said his illness was not seri- ous. and that he would resume his ndicial duties within a few days.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Albany Observing 30Oth
 Birthday Anniversary

Albany. \. s.. June 2.-The cclc- brafion of Alipuys three hundrcdth birthday began today. The program includes aquatic sports on the Hud- son. parontry. music and speeches al various gatherings. The city has been dscked out In holiday attire and the hotels are iammcd with visitors
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Chauncey Depew Better,
 Back on Job Tomorrow

New York, June 2.-Chauncey Nj. Depew announced today that he had completely recovered from the cold which had caused him to be confined to his home for several days. He said he would resume work at his office to- morrow morning.
 Mir. Depew suffered from a sore throat as a result of the cold and was unable to attend belated celebration of his ninetieth birthday last Satur- day night.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL
By The Associated Pres,

FT TWN NESUtTHIFU ' TVHEs
 Constantinople, June 2.-sir Percy Cox, British high commissioner for Mesopotamia, today informed Fethi Boy, speaker of the Turkish assembl, and head of the Turkish delegation which has been negotiating with a British dele gation regarding the Mosul district that he had been instructed to return to London unless the Turkish government modified the attitude it had taken in demanding complete rendition of the disputed territory.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Special Notice

Rummage Sale for the benefit Of Children's Home, Monday afternoon and all day Tue sday, June ? and 8. Cor. Lafayette and Main sts.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Special Notices

Charity Whist given hy Conn. Coun- ,ii Of Catholic Women in New Bur ritt Hotel, Sat. afternoon at o'clock, Tickets s1. s4 a table. Refreshments
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

English sateen or muslin. some have hip hem. others have ruffle at bottom or embroidery. White and colors. Extra sizes in suit shades.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Crepe Gowns
 Sl.OO

.NALUE Sl,95 Novelty crepe, all popu- lar shades, with or without sleeves, square, V or round neck, lowered, striped and blocked patterns.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-20

for August PSI and for September
20. This was the general down
ward movement, and as yet there
had been no reduction in the vol
ume of bank loans.
The Cause of The Crisis
The crisis was not caused by a
contraction of credit but by the
fall of prices, which was general
over the world and due to the dis
organization Of industry in Europe
and the inability of the European
populations TO take their accus-
toned quantities of the products OF
other countries.
Once prices began to fall, the en-
tire situation changed from what
it was while prices were rising. In
stead Of an apparent scarcity of
goods there developed a plethora
1t appeared then that theta had
beer speculation in goods as well
as III stocks and lands, and as the
spectators saw their margins van
ishing they threw what they had
on the markets, contributing to the
decentralization. Instead of being
over-wcighted on the buying side,
as had been the case for several
years, the markets were over
weighted on the selling side, for
buyers naturally held off while pri-
ccs were falling.
OF course there were many in-
stances of borrowers unable to re-
new their loans, or required 10 re-
duce them. The real cause of their
trouble, however, was that they
were doing business on margins and
the decline of prices had reduced
their margins until the loans they
had outstanding were not well Sc
cured. Under such conditions
banks are obliged to ask for more
security or partial payment. That
is always a risk of doing business
with borrowed capital--a risk which
men take for the sake OF the gains
realized when prices go the other
way. For several years prior to
1920 prices had been going up
ward, and great many people had
known the fascinating experience
of making money on marginal in
vestments. The effect was to
weaken the entire business situa-
ton by filling it with traders who
had everything tip in margins and
were short of reserve resources.
This is the fundamental explana-
ton oil every panic and business
crisis that ever has occurred.
Danger to the Reserve System
The Reserve System was ham