davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-25

w YITH the developments of the NM Fuelizer, the engineers of VI the Packard Company have reached the goal for which motor car interests all over the world have been striving for many years.
 In short they have achieved per .tect combustion of all grades of gasoline.
 * * *
 To the Packard owner. at least, the inefficient carburetion ofgasolineisno longera source of worry and expense. QMich starring with temperature of 11o above.Zero, the Packard engine equipped with Faelisey responds per- fecdy to the throttle in 10 seconds. About 20 seconds after starting the engine may be operated perfectly on noymaImixture-no need of choking motor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Ex-Seattle Man
Dies in Forest Fire

Jay 1. Dana. who was killed FRI
day by a falling tree while fighting
forest fires in Eastern Washington.
was former Seattle man and son
OF the late Frank Dana. president
OF the Puget Sound Bridge a Drcdg.
ing Co. for many years.
Tho son. Jay 1. Dana went 10
school In Seattle until about 10
years ago. when he went on farm
on Orcaa island and later to Eastern
Washington near Hunter.
Three brothers live in Seattle. Lee
". Dana. 1877 r.. 5sth ST.. ID. W.
Dana isis r. s3rd st. and Clyde A..
Dana. Second ave. n. y. and r. sist
~. His mother Is pos,mistresa AZ
Haxclmere and a wife and five chill.
dren also survive him at Hunter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Like Balloons,
Popcorn and
Jazz Shows?

The Newsboys' Carnival. under
tho management of Hans Evcrs.
business agent for the Newsboyz'
union. which opened Thursday. was
attended by moro than 1000 Satgr'
day night
The carnival. which II being
staged Mt Fourth and Stewart In.
cludes trained animal shows. a Ferris
wheel and a earryall. wrestling
matches. a crazy house. a magician
who makes everything disappear and
return AT different spots. and some
Hawaiian singers and dancers. Bal.
looms. popcorn and candy and all the
carnival features are supplied by the
concessions on the grounds.
The carnival viii continue until
Friday night and IL opcn every night
at o'clock. The proceeds OF the
celebration viii so TO the Ncwsboys'
union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

January 1. 1870. must place their
names on the books II they wish 10
cast ballot at the primaries.
Registration books will be kept
open until 3 o'clock Monday and
Tuesday evenings for the conven-
fence OF citizens who are unable to
register during the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Ex-SEATTLE BOY
MAY Be HANGED
Family Asks for Petitions oil
Clemency

Friends and aeauaintances here o!
sentence 10 be hanged september ~
sentence 20 be hanged Septmber II
az San Quentin for murder. are beins
asked by woifrs family 10 send ~.
titions for executive cicmency 10
Gov. stephens OF California
Roy. then is years old. killed FL
mer T.. Greer. a taxi driver. at TAFT.
Cal. on May 20. 1919. Tho motive
was said 20 be robbery.
The boy and his family formerly
lived in South Park. and under the
firm name of Fred Wolff a Sons
operated a transfer and fuel bust
mess at 1858 This,i. at. until they
moved away in 1916.
Fred woiff. the father. and HI.
wife are now living on a farm near
Yakima Harry and Herbert woifi
are living in Brcmerton.
W. A. Greer. a cousin of the vic
tim and himself convicted murder.
or. In said 20 have written Gov.
stephens that he believes Wolff was
mentally unbalanced when he com.
mitted the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Donate 500, 900
for Old Folks Home

Seattle business men have pledged
100000 TO the establishment OF a
home for the aged here. Donations
have poured In. practically without
solicitation. and the committee OF
prominent men in charge OF tho phil.
anthropic enterprise believe that the
remaining 100000 needed for the
home can be raised In a short time
by active campaigning. The home
is to be under the auspices OF the
Sisters OF Providence 1t will be
non.Eectarian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
LORD MAYORS
DYING SLOWLY
Rioting Is Feared as Irish
Swear Vengeance

LONDON. Aug. IS. - Omitted
cssl-rhe last sacrament was ad
ministered today To Terence Mac
Sweeney. lord mayor OF Cork. who
was dying In Brixton prison as the
result Of a hunger strike.
Tho dramatic action OF MacSwee'
ney's young wife In urging him "a
carry out hts sclf-imposed death sem
tcnce has attracted unusual attcn'
ton.
Hugo crowds OF sympathizers
formed about the prison. gathering
again as fast as they were dispersed
by the police. The officials feared
rioting. MacSweeney In serving two
years for sedition. He was brought
to Brixton from ireland last week.
As a result OF tho announced de-
termination OF tho British govern
ment not to release prisoners who
40 on hunger strikes. tho Sim Fem
council In Dublin has sent n message
to the physicians In the Cork jail,
declaring:
You die. n the prisoners on hun
ser strike dic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Bureau of
MISSING
Relatives

Ronuio ccrvanter. Vancouver. II
c.. IL searching for his mother. Mrs
Francisco Cervantes. Of Los Angeles
unable TO speak English. Mrs. Ger.
yantes. who came up tho Coast on
tho steamship Governor TO visit her
son. was not allowed to land a; Vic
toria to take passage 10 Vancouver
but WAS brought on to Seattle. She
has not been heard from since the
vessels arrival Police have been
asked To assist In the search
A brother OF Charles s. Knapp. a
cook. who died a; Marahfieid. ore.
ycaterday. In being sought b. police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Mystery Generator
Is Hooked to Auto

/. EVERETT. Aug 25.--Alfrcd NJ.
Hubbard. Seattle boy inventor. gave
two demonstrations OF his mysterious
atmospheric generator In an auto.
mobile here Saturday. With It's mo.
tor removed from the chassis and the
generator In It's place. the automo-
bile ran Is city blocks Mt an average
speed Of % miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

interest charges on thu present
debts OF the world amount to g..
600 900 900 a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Kansas City Has
324,41O Population

WASHINGTON. Aug. z3.--Thc
census bureau today announced the
1890 population Of Kansas city. No.
at s2t.ti0. an increase since 1910 OF
5000. or sos per cent.
The population OF Santa Barbarn.
Cal. was announced az i3.tti. an in
crease OF 1852. or ss.T per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

p1sonsi management s..sss susy a..
1871 ! do not compete with cheap.
transient. advertising dentists
Ny prices are tho lowest con-
astent with first-cias% work.
EDWIN J. BROWN. ID. d. s
Seaftie's Leading Dentise
los Columbia Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
california Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative,

Accept California" Syrup Of Figs
oniy--look for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child In having the best and
most harmless physic fer the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its frulty taste. Pun directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
foruia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
tRGED TO SEND
RESERVATIONS

Tho message urged tho doctors "a
turn In their designations.
Adviccs from Belfast Indicated
that officials feared serious trouble
Will grow out OF the assassination
OF Police Inspector Swanxy yester
day. lie was killed by three men
armed with rifles. as. IN company
with his mother and sister. he was
leaving church. The asHasslns e.
capped.
Swanxy was transferred to LIS
burn. after a coroncr'z jury had dc
cidcd he was guilty OF ''willfuI muir
der in connection with tho death OF
Mayor MacCurtain." In Cork.
The assassination was followed by
anti-nationaltst rioting.
In addition TO the killing OF Swan
xy. reports OF other weekend muir
ders were received here today. Three
sergcants and two conrtablcs were
killed and another sergeant and two
constablcs wounded In Athlone. Dun
daley and kilrush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Seatue's
Leading
Dentist

I am now devosfns
NJ entire time to my
tentai practice. I make
sa examinations and
taxnose each case. as
vvIl as do all extract.
hx between the hours
IS n m. and 5 .. m
Ny offices have beer
Established for mors
nan q quarter OF a
entury. and under ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23

THIRTEEN CHINESE students.
destined to enter the leading uni.
versitios OF the country. arrived here
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-23
Man and Woman
Found Suffocated

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.--Thc body
Of Mrs. Alice Deyerell, who was
found suffocated with Harold r.. Fer
ry. aviator. in hotel room here, was
claimed today by her husband. Percy
Deverell. OF Wheeling. w. Va. lie
said he knew Ferry very well. and
that they always had been friends.
Despite the circumstances OF the
deaths. Deverell did not doubt his
wife's or Ferry's sincerity. He dc.
clared both were III and that they
determined on suicide rather than
continue 10 live In that condition.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
ARIZONIAi! TO FIGHT WET PLATFORM PLANK
 AT s. r. CONVENTION
rRepublIcan N. P. Leased Wlrel

SANTA FEE. N AI, June 21.-Arthur SeIigman of this city chairman of the Democratic state committee and one of the delegates to the national couven- ton at San Francisco, left for that point today by automobile. accom- panied by his wife. The other dele gates Il in number will leave within the next few days those from the northern part of the state going by way of Denver and those from the southern part going by way of Fl Paso.
 It became known today that 4. 3. Stroup of AIbuquerque attorney for the Auti-Saloon league in this state and F. F. Farley, superintendent of the league in Arizona, will attend the Democratic national convention to fight against the incorporation Of a wet plank in the platform in case such 1 move is undertaken.
 Senator \. 4. Jones. while in san Francisco. will make his headquarters aft the Palace hotel. The New Mexico delegates will stop at the Baldwin and St. Regis hotels
 The New Mexico delegation is not instructed. An attempt was made at the state convention. which was held at Roswell on June 9, to endorse Will liam G. McAdoo, but it was uusuc- ceSsful.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
STEPHENS ASKS |. S.
 AID ID PUT BAN OIV
 INFLUX IF ASIATICS
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

SACRAMENTO. June 21-The influx Of Japanese into California has brought about "alarming'' conditions and it has become necessary to protect the sove- reiEnty of the state against this growing menace" through diplomatic negotiation for a strict exclusion act Governor William Stephens said in a letter addressed to Secretary of State Colby today.
 Governor Stephens expressed the hope in the letter that the initiative measure now being projected in the state to deny Asiatics the right to all land purchases of lease hold would be accepted by the electorate by an over whelning majority. While California harbors no animosity against the Jap anese people, he said, the state does not wish them to settle within her bor- ders and to develop Japanese popu- lation in her midst. He asks that i'm mediate negotiations be entered into with the empire of Japan 10 make i'm isting immigration agreements and to make such agreements as rigorous as possible
 Twenty years ago our Japanese population was nominal" the letter said.
 Ten years ago the census reports of the United States government showed a Japanese population in Cali fornia of 41.356. A computation and survey recently made ny the board Of control of the state of California in dicates that this Japanese population has more than doubled amounting now to S7279.
 "The best figures available indicates that our Japanese population com prises between so and S5 per cent of the total Japanese population of con tinental United States"
 Governor Stephens said he feared that the initiative measure. if passed. might fall short Of it's purpose through the Japanese retaining possession of agricultural lands through personal employment contracts and that there fore government action was necessary.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
GERMANY DENIED
 STANDING ARMY OF 100000 MEN

BOULOGNE, June 21.-(By the As sociated Press)-The conference of premiers will tonight or tomorrow send to Germany a letter demanding explanation of the clauses of the peace treaty relating to disarmament The letter is understood to refuse pernis- sion to Germany to maintain an army of 100000.
 This letter. drafted by Marshal Foch and Fiel9 Marshall Wilson. was taken up by the council on reconvening this afternoon. The conference also dis cussed reparations and the Turkish situation.
 The premiers considered the reports of the financial experts as well as the reports of the separations commission The experts fix the maximum total sum Germany is to pay with interest in annuities at a minimum of three billion marks gold, which is susceptible of increase in proportion to Germany's economic recovery and increased ca pacity to pay. While members of the conference seem agreed as to the amounts and conditions of payments they do not agree to the division of the separations among themselves because of 1taly's demand for A per cent in stead of ', originally allotted Both the separations and Turkish questions will be further considered tomorrow.
 Although the Hythe meeting resulted in an agreement regarding Greek military activities in Turkey, the con ference has not yet decided on this subject
 Turkey will not be given an exten- sion of time to consider the peace treaty, said a communique given out by the delegates after the conference tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
1 DEAD. Z WOUNDED WHEN POLICE AND
 STRIKERS BATTLE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

WATERBURY, Conn, June 21- One man is dead and two police off cers seriously wounded as a result of fight between police and strikers to- day outside of the plant of the Sco- vile Manufacturing company. A score of policemen were bruised by missiles and probably as many strikers received minor injuries
 The dead man was Liberte Pisa, IS, and identified as q striker. He was shot down by a policeman and had in his possession a 3S-caliber revolver with five chambers emptied. He died this evening. Lieut.. Richard Leroy of the local police department is in a hos pltaI with a wound in his chest and J. J. Berein. chief of the protective bu- reau of the Scoviue plant has bullet wound in one lung
 The section where the riot occurred was quiet tonight. with police and city guards on duty. A detachment of state euardsmen arrived tonight and was held at the armory
 The shooting started after the police attempted 10 disperse a crowd of strikers estimated at 1000 who paraded around the plant.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
BRAND 'ONE BIG UNION AS PURE RED MOVEMENT
lRepubIicsn A. p. Leased wtreI

CHICAGO, June 21-Officers of the Chicago Yardmen's S and the United En- ginemen's associations today denied either organization was connected with the One Big Union" movement, which published in the Butte Daily Bulletin. said is to be organized in Chicago June -9 by the railroad workers.
 William Bond, secretary of the yard mems association, said there was mo connection between the so-called in surgents from the rail unions and the lone big union crowd"
 X. F. Whitney. vice president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, de- clared the One Big union was dis t.nctly q red movement" and charged leaders of the seeding rail unions had joined the radical labor movement"
 There is no cause for alarm" he said We have all the union men we need
 The call. as published in Butte, asked those expecting to attend the conven- ton 10 communicate with F.. M. Pride 225 Northwestern University building Chicago
 The door Of that room was locked today Painted on il were Central Publishing Service and Lake Pub fishing service.
 The superintendent Of the building said the office had been rented by three men He gave their names as F. M. Pride. T. NJ Lawyer and Alex koehn. lie de Jared the men were sel- dom in their office
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

4 slight earth tremor was felt here Friday morning.
 Officials of the fire and public works departments, half an hour after the shock, said no serious damage had been reported.
 EngIeWood Hardest Hit
 Several cracks were made in the walls of the city jail.
 Eight business buildings in the town of Englewood, 10 miles southwest of this city, were partly destroyed and scores of dwelling houses damaged by the shock. The earthquake covered a district probably co-extensive with Los Angeles county, with Englewood ap- parently the center of the disturbance.
 The Edison building, an History structure, and the Laughlin building, separated by a few inches, were damned together by the shock.
 Another shock was felt in the south west portion of the city at 10:45 o'clock tonight It was of but a few seconds duration and much less severe than the one earlier in the night.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
WORL DROTARIANS
 MEET IN ELEVENTH
 YEARLY CONVENTION

ATLANTIC CITY, W. J., June 2I- The eleventh annual convention of the International Association Of Rotary Clubs was opened tonight with nearly 4000 delegates present. The gathering will be in session five days.
 The opening was marked by an inn pressive pageant Of natiops. interna- tional officers and overseas delegates being escorted to their places on the platform by ladies of the International Rotary In native costumes. Boy Scouts. sailors and committeeman.
 During the past year the association has increased from 45O to 500 clubs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
LOS ANGELES COUNTY IS. SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE;
 PROPERTY DAMAGE SMALL.
Slight Earth Tremor Recorded at GAY O'Clock Yesterday Afternoon-OneP Per son Injured-EngleWood Center of Dis turbance

LOS ANGELES Calif, June 21-An earthquake shock shook the city at AT D. Several buildings reported to have been slightly damaged Bricks falling from building at Sixth street and Grand injured a man passing by.
 Office buildings were shaken so severely that many of their occupants fled to the streets
 The shock felt in Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and Redondo Beach, according reports to the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. Whittier Covna and other inland points reported they had not noticed the quake
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
New York to Support Go
says WiIson Without Authoritx

Says Wilson Without Authority
 His statement said:
 They tell me America has pledged it's word to Europe and that this word must be redeemed in the process Of a national campaign. In my belief America has pledged itself to nothing. One individual, speaking as such, per- mitted Europe to believe that he spoke for America. But he had no authority to speak for a nation, for in the last analysis he was nothing more than a self-appointed emissary. Nevertheless. America is asked to validate his sigma ture affixed abroad, a signature which apparently was accepted in good faith by all the European peoples as abso- lute.
 ''The president negotiates a treaty. but the senate may or may not concur by two thirds majority. In this par ticular instance there has been no con currence.
 Opposes Treaty in Present Form
 "Other nations may want a league of nations, and it may be that we do. but We do not want to commit our selves to the league Of nations ar ft was brought back from Paris. It is au international issue, but it is & highly debatable question as to what inn portance it should have in a national campaign. Ultimately it is question for the president and the senate to settle''
 The statement declares for recon struction at home. rehabilitation of railway and internal waterway trans portation, and for solution of the high cost of living, wholly apart from any international affiliations" It com tinues:
 Accept Wilson's Autocratio Rule
 When the war broke out in 1914. naturally America was more or less dazed and was willing to accept any kind of leadership which might draw it through a possible difficulty. In this moment the chief executive again he was the leader of his party, a conception heretofore never enter tained by any American. As we'll might the chief justice of the United Nr. White, a Democrat make the same proclamation. So might tho aX-speaker of the house of representa- tives. Champ Clark. So might the vics president, Mr. Marshall. constitutional president of the senate. But America was concerned with great issues. and paid no attention to what appeared 70 be a detail.
 Tt was in such manner that for ths first time in the history of this coun- try autocracy came into being. It was an autocracy which was que toned. but which was accepted by yir- tue Of necessity But this unhappy hour has passed. and at San I-Gau- cisco we again return to true Dcmoc- racy regardless of place holders and pot hunters. We have finished with the fine phrase. This country is de- -ermined to act in accordance with lt5 InfaiIing sense of justice. The indis mites of autocracy will never again Us accepted by this nation. This is fer damental and no confusion wiN be brought about by diplomatic or finau- 1ial machnatious."
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Report Former GermGn Empress
 Critically UJ

THE HAGUE, June 21. - The former German empress is re- ported in very serious condition and the former<crown prince has been called to her bedside. She is said to have become worse yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
FORMER DEMOCRATIC CHIEFTAIN CONDEMNS WILSON'S
 AUTOCRATTC RULE AND STAND ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
c. g. Sho1Us Big
 Trade BdzGnce
 At End Of May

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Ex- ports for May increased $55,o00, 900 while imports fell off $64,0O0,- 900, as compared with the trade figures for April 1t was announced today at the department of com merce. Exports were valued at S739,OO,0oO and imports at $431, 100000, leaving a trade balance Of $309, 900 in favor Of this coun- try.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
G. o. P. CANDIDATES
 FOR GOVERNORSHIP
 RUN A CLOSE RACE

ST TACL. Juno -l--A cIose co0- test for the Republican guberna- toriaI nomination was indicated in first returns from today's primary in Minnesota while returns from the Democratic contest were not sui ficient yet to judge lts status cor rectly-
 One hundred sixty four precincts out of 3.I95 iu the state gave J. A.. O. Preus. "elimirauCn' convention choice. 1o.at4 votes and Dr. Ieu- ri< Ship4tead endorsed by the ua- t4ou41 non partisan league a293. Most of these precincts wert'5u st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

CHICAGO, June Civilian F. McCombs chair man of the Democratic national committee from 1912 1916 and manager of President Wilson's 1912 campaign Tn statement made tonight before leaving for San Fran cisco attacked what he characterized the presidents autocratic assumption of authority.
 President Wilson, he said, has more right to call himself leader of the Democratic party, "a conception heretofore entertained by any American than has Chief Justice White, former Speaker Champ Clark or Vice President Marshall.
 New York to Support Cox
 Mr. McCombs announced arrangements had been made to obtain for him seat in the New York deega- on if he decides to take the floor at San Francisco The New York deegation he predicted will throw support to Governor Cox of Ohio after casting complimentary vote for Governor Smith He added that he believed wesener possibly from the Pacific slope will be nomi- mated vice president.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
oRAIN BEADING LAW LEcAL

FARGO. Y. D., June 21-North Da- kota's grain grading law was held con- stitutOnai and not conflicting with the federal grain statute in decision handed down by Judge C. r. Amidon Tn United States district COurt today. He dismissed the suit of the Farmers Grain compauy of Embdcu x. D. a1- tacZing tho constitutionality of the act. Tho measure was enacted by the non partisan legislature iH 1919.