davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
DRAFT TENTATIVE
 PLANS FUR WORLD
 COURT OF JUSTICE
IRepuhnean A. ?. Leased WIrel

THE HAGUE. June 21-The confer ence of international jurists appeared to he in q fair way to day for an agree ment on the adoption of what may be called the Root Phillimore plan for high court of nations. Though all ar engagements are tentative the plan submitted by Lord Phillimore, repre- senting Great Britain, at today's ses- sion would give league of nations council which is controlled by the big mowers the right to name the panel from which the assembly of the league, in which all nations will be represent ed. would choose perhaps 15 represen- tatives.
 The assembly could accept the panel in it's entirety or in part, or reject it and submit a panel of it's own. Tn the event of conflicts, those candidates who appeared in both panels would Drobably be automatically chosen, when the conference committee from the council and assembly would select the others.
 Lord Phillimore and Elihu Root former American secretary of state, are in harmony, it is said. on the adop ton of this plan. which emphasizes the view long held by the American jurist, namely that it is only by com promise between the interests of the large and small nations that working arrangements for the high court can be represented. The greatest desire of the iurists has been to preserve, if pos sible, complete separation of the poli- tical questions of the league from the abstract justice of the high court The rought draft and much is required to be done before it is worked out or adopted. But the jurists were inclined 10 treat it faVorably.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Thieves Steal in
 Carload Lots, Say
 Danville Officers

DANVILLE, Ky, June 21.-A thieves syndicate, so well organized that it had travelling salesmen in surrounding ter ritory and so stroug that it could steal a carload of sugar in night. footed freight cars in the Southern railway division yards here during and since the switchmens strike of goods whose value may reach s125,000, according to the police tonight.
 A local merchant charged with re- ceiving stolen property was arrested and 30 warrants for alleged members of the gang were sworn out today.
 Three arrests have been made. Two youths are in jail charged with rob- bery and the third is J. 2. Asbrook, proprietor of a cigar stand, accused oi buying 100000 cigarettes. part of s11,- 900 worth stolen one night. Switch men, it was charged by the authorities were implicated.
 The carload of sugar was said tc | have been sold easily at prices below 1 the market.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
YARDMEN TO ASK
 MODIFICATION OF
 NEW RAILWAY LAW
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, June 21.-Independent railroad yardmen's unions will ask the Democratic party during the San Francisco convention to guarantee q modification of the Esch Cummins' law if it is returned to power, William Look, attorney for the striking yardmen, ce- clared today. A protest also would be made, he said, against what he termed ''unwarranted delay in the decision Of the labor board.
 Edward J. Gall, treasurer of the De- troit Yardmen's association, in a state ment today, charged that the boards work was being held up by the "big four brotherhoods, which, he said, had threa tened to call a strike if the board decided to reinstate their seeding members.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
DEFEATED DELEGATES
 DEMAND ACCOUNT ING
IReaubiican A. P. Leased W!re1

WASHINGTON, June 21.-William V. Mahoney and Miss Cora Leonard Thomas unsuccessful candidates for places on the District Of Columola delegation to the Democratic national convention. filed suit in the district su- preme court against Judge Robert l. Mattingly, president; John T. col pOys, secretary, and F other members of the Democratic central committee of the district
 The plaintiffs ask an accounting or funds handled by the central commit tee and demand pro rata reimburse ment for all candidates in the recent Democratic primary to the extent or the difference between deposits made by the candidates which are estimated in the complaint at s4.225, and the cost Of the primary which is placed at not more than $S3O
 Charges of irregularities in the con duct of the primary, at which elgnt delegates were chosen, are made. Ma honey and Miss Thomas aver that the official ballots were not numbered and were not counted at the polling places but were returned to the headquarters of the central committee for tabula- ton. It is charged ballots were trans ferred by unattended judges and clerks, who, it is alleged, were selected by the defendants.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
STRIKE IF YARDMEY
 SPREADS ID TEXAS;
 CLAIM 25O MEN OUT
IRepublican A. p. Leased wireI

HOUSTON, Tex. June 21-Yard switchmen, estimated. to number 250, walked out in Houston terminals today The roads affected are declared to be the Southern Pacific, the San Antonio and Aransas Pass; the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe; Southern Belt and Terminal, and the International and Great Northern. Tickets have been placed on all roads leading into Hous- ton and incoming trainmen informed of the strike.
 Officials of the International and Great Northern road deny any of their men are out while those of the South ern Pacific claim that only one-half or their forces have quit. Strike lead CTS deny these claims and state that 95 per cent of the men on all roads are out, and that the balance will quit before morning.
 The movement is not classed by the men as a strike. the men simply quit ting work and taking a vacation" as they express it.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
FEDERATION WOMEN
 VOTE FUR OFFICERS
 AT ELECTION TO-DAY
[RepubIioan A. P. Leased Wirel

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 21.-Vot- ing for officers of the General Federa- ton of Women's clubs begins early tomorrow at tie biennial convention and continues the greater part of the day. More than 1900 delegates are Minneapolis and Miss Georgia A. Ba- con of sMassac chusetts were the only two nominated for president. Their respective supporters and campaign managers were working hard tonight to get the uninstructed and doubtful states in line before the polls open to- morrow.
 The nominating committee this af ternoon reported the names of Mrs. w. s. Jennings of Florida and Mrs. Eugene FailIey of North Carolina as candidates for the first yice-presi- dency. The Alabama delegation nom mated Mrs. l.. J. Haley from the floor. Mrs. Reilley then requested that her name be withdrawn.
 The result of the election probably will not be announced until Wednes- day.
 Child welfare as a home economies problem was considered at one of the sectional meetings of the General Federation of Women's clubs this af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Ira Couch Wood of Chicago de- clared that malnutrition was the source of the majority of children's defects Malnutrition she declared, is caused by physical defects, lack of home con trol, over fatigue, faulty food habits and faulty health habits.
 Eighty percent of the school chil- dren are defective, she asserted, but only three per cent of the causes of malnutrition could be trated to actual poverty.
 Proper study of home economics would remedy many of the defects from which children suffer, Mrs. Wood said
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
THE LONG AWAITED
American Legion Weekly

(American Legion Weekly1
 As the minister had q deserved repu- tation for long windedness his consre- gation had dropped off little by little until on this Sunday there was only one occupant of the pews-a bachelor girl of some fifty summers. Still, the pastor was determined to deliver his sermon.
 Ascending to the pulpit, he began;
 Dearly beloved-
 The coy young thing jumped to hey feet.
 "Oh, Doctor Higgins, she cooed' this is so sudden
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Maine's Governor
 Rested in Primary
 For Re-Nomination

AUGUSTA, Maine, June 21.-Fred- erick H. Parkhurst was leading in the early returns for the Republican nom ination for governor in the state pr;m- aries today. John F. Deering was sec ond and Governor Carl Millil1en, third. Louis A. Jack, fourth candidate, was far behind
 For the Republican nomination TOT congress in the First district, the oniy one in which there was contest, early returns showed J. w. Simpson leading, closely followed by c. L. Beedy.
 Returns from 220 precincts out of 635 gave for governor: Parkhurst, 5,9SZ; Milliken, 3,779; Deering. 3,7s5; Jack, 631&
 Congressman W. Fl. White, IT., in the Second, J. A. Peters in the Third ana T. G. Hersy in the Fourth, all Repubir- cans, were renominated without oppo- Bition.
 The Democratic nominee for governor was B. G. McIntire, unopposed-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Withdrawal Had No
 Relation to Wilson
 Statement-McAdoo
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 NEW YORK, June Civilian G. McAdoo, in a statement tonight, de- clared his announcement that he would not permit his name to be presented as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination had no rela- tion to the political interview with President Wilson published the day be- fore. He declared he knew nothing of the interview until he saw it in print and that the president knew nothing until after notice of it had been published.
 The statement follows:
 "In order to set at rest absurd ru- mors and speculation which have been published to the effect that my letter of withdrawal had some relation to the presidents interview or carried a concealed purpose, l wish to say first that I knew nothing whatever of the presidents interview until I saw 1t in the paper, and, second, that the presi- dent knew nothing whatever of my means of withdrawal until he saw il in Ne public prints"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
ORIGINAL OF ALICE" DIES

An interesting literary association has been broken by the death at Chel- tenham of Mrs. Edith Alice Maitland. As a child she was a great favorite of the Rev. c. L. Dodgson CLewis CarrolfD, and, according to herself, the original Alice of his most famous book.
 The daughter of Canon Litton of Gloucester, she was herself the writer of many books, a capable woman jour nalist and artist.
 Her most interesting volume wGw Childish Memories of Lewis Carroll, which is now out of print; but the bulk of which is incorporated in Mir. Col Iingwood's Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
DENY CONTEMPLATED
 SINN FEN ROUNDUP

DUBLIN. June 21.-An authorita- tive contradiction is given to the widely published statement that the government contemplates a general roundup of Sim Feiners and extensive operation of martial law. Raids and arrests will only be relative to specific crimes.
 An official statement from Dublin castle says a train was stopped al Clough Jordan because railway workers were refused to continue with armed police aboard. It is believed the gov ernment intends to make this d test case to determine it's action toward striking railwaymen. Rail traffic be tween Negagh and Dublin has been suspended.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Ex-PoLIcE CHIEF ARRESTED

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June zI.- Bolus Duff, former chief of police at McKees Rocks, Penna., was arrested here tonight by the police on inforIna- ton from the Pennsylvania, town that he is wanted there for mlsappropriation of funds and Jumping his bail. When arrested he denied his identity but when confronted with his photograph, admitted that he was Duff and was ready to go back. He win be held in iail pending the arrival of Pennsyl- yania officers.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
cANADA's DEARTH OF TEACHERS

Canada's dearth of teachers is re- flected in its newspaper advertising.
 In a recent issue of the Toronto Globe three columns of want ads asked for instructors. The advertisements sought men and women for various po- sitions as teachers and principals m elementary schools, high schools anc junior colleges.
 salaries offered ranged from $e5o to s-'-oo; Most of the teaching positions pay about $80O One advertisement oy- fered S3.500 for man principal to take charge of two schools.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
MEXICAN BISHOP
 RECEIVED BY POPE

ROME. June 21.-Monsignor Montes de Oca, bishop of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, was today received in private audience by Pope Benedict. He Is shortly to celebrate the fiftieth anni- versary of his episcopal consecration as the last survivor of the bishops named by Pope Plus TX.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
sANDY's RECOVERY

one of Sir Thomas Lipton.s faVOrite stories concerns an old Scotchman, wno went.to a horse race for the first time and was induced to stake a siXpence n the third race on a 40 to 1 shot. 1y some miracle this horse won, and when the booxmaker handed the old man ms winnings he could hardly believe his eyes
 "Dae ye mean to tell me I get all this for ma saxpence?' he exclaimec.
 You do" replied the bookmaKer.
 Ma consciencei" muttered tne Scotchman. Tell me, mon, how long has this thing been goin' on?"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
ENGINES RAN WILD

south Pacific raiIroad detectives and police officials have sought ip vain for clews to the identity of the persons re- sponsible for releasing three huge To- comotives in the yards and causing three costly wrecks the other night.
 The wild engines were released one at time. One plowed into passing
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
TO PICKET CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO, June ZI.-Ihe Democratic national convention will be picketed by women carrying banners asking what action the body contem- plates regarding resumption of trade relations with soviet Russia, it was an nounced today by Miss Lucy Branham of Baltimore upon her arrival here. Miss Branham is a member of the ex- ecutive board of the American Womens s Emergency committee of New York City, which was active at Chicago Tn urging introduction of an international trade plank into the Republican plat form.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
HOLD NIGHT COURT SESSIONS

CHICAGO, June 21.-Nlght couit sessions were begun tonight in an ef- fort to expedite the selection of a jury to try William Bross Lloyd and l9 other alleged communist laborites, charged with conspiracy to overthrow the government by force only elght jurors have been sworn since May 10.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
TIE FLAe DIPPED FOR JOHN

When news of the suprere court decision upholding tie eighteenth amendment came over the wires the othe rday, the flag o nthe city hall in Boston dropped to half mast. No one was able to explain the seeming coincidence. The superintendent Of the building denied any knowledge of who lowered il 'I, must have fallen of it's own accord when it heard John Barley corn was actually dead" he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
News Messages Delayed

LONDON, June 21-Dispatches from Ireland are evidently undergoing de- lays. Telegrams to the news agencies filed at midday occupied five hours in transmission. They confirm re- ports that the normal life of the city has been suspended in Londonderry, with all vehicles withdrawn from the streets and shops and banks are closed. The quays being under fire. employees have been obliged to cease work. Thousands of factory girls during the firing. were seen fleeing. terrified.
 Organized groups of men were ob- served lneeling and firing volleys at the word of command.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Railway Workers Claim Big Gains
 to Strikers List

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Striking railroad employees tonight claimed large additions to their forces and complete tie-up of the lines entering this city within 24 hours. On the oth- CT hand, railroad officials issued optf- mistic statements in contradiction to the strikers claims.
 The strikers declare nearly four thousand men are out. The railways reported marked improvement in the situation in the freight yards.
 In a statement tonight. Pennsylva- nia railroad officials said that in three shifts today only 161 men failed to report.
 Strike leaders tonight denied the walkout was due to radicalism and misrepresentation. They declare the delay of the railroad labor board in adjusting their grievances is the cause.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

freight train at a crossing smashed a gondola and delayed traffic for an hour Another was seen coming toward him by a switch towerman, who sldetracked it into a load of empty freight cars and thus if was stalled, but not without considerable damage to many cars.
 The third engine was allowed to run out of the roundhouse and into the turntable pit, blocking all traffic from and into the roundhouse until 1t could be derricked out. Each engine was So badly damaged as to require extensive repairs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
MARRIED FOR ITALIAN PALACE

Mrs. Margaret Legrande's palace :n Italy and her fortune that was esti- mated at anywhere from $4O,000 to S100, 900, rather than love, was the prin- cipal reason that 19-year- old Dominic Legrande eloped with her and made her his bride, according to the allega- tions of her family, who are trying to set aside the marriage. Mrs. Legrance
 who is r years old, is said to be an heiress, although she worked as a but tonhole maker in clothing factory on the day she became the wife of Dominic.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
HUERTA TO HOLD CABINET MEET
 TRepublican A. p. Ieased Mfre1

MEXICO CITY, June 21.-Adolfo de Ia Huerta, provisional president will hold a full cabinet meeting Friday, the first since 1913. R. V. Pesqueira of Fl Paso, Texas, revolutionary financial agent in the United States, said today. During a conference with President de la Huerta, the latter told Senor Pes queira he would abolish insignias in diplomatic garb and adhere to civilian full dress
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
nENIEs INIIINcTIoN

LOS ANGELES, June 2l-The ap- plication of the General Petroleum company for an injunction restraining officers of the United States navy from seizing fuel oil stored by the company in Los Angeles harbor was denied by Judge E. F. Bledsoe in United States district court late to- day.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
1s STRIKE AT GALVESTON

GALVESTON, Tex. June 21-Eight- cen switchmen in the yards of the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe and Galveston, Houston and Harrisburg railroads here failed to report for work today. No demands have been presented, rail Of ficials said
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

cruits of universal suffrage. at which 10000 persons were present.
 F'ollowinE speeches blaming the gov ernment for the massacre. many of the crowd tried to reach Premier Hara D residence 10 demand his resignation. The police. however, dispersed the crowd
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
YARDMEN STRIKE

NEW HAVEN, Jane 21--Yardmen employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad at the local station and in the Cedar Hill yards north of here struck today
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
sHRlNERs MEET AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, June 21-With TO bands, as many marching patrols and Shriners here from every state in the union, the annual imperial reunion of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, had become fairly launched tonight although the official sessions will not begin until tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
REPORT HEAVY FIGHTING

WARSAW, June 21-Heavy fighting has begun in the Polesian sector along the UsZa line. says an official state ment today. From north of Doborusk to the Dvina there have been active reconnoitering on both sides" it says.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
HOO ON THE WAY TO LIBERTY

Two Chinese youths were sent to Ellis Island the other day from the steamer Philadelphia for inspection.
 They are Ang Kai Hoo and Chow Wang, both 21. They proved they are students in American colleges and therefore entitled to exemption from the Chinese exclusion act
 Hoo said he was going to William Jewell college at Liberty, Mo, and Wang to Grinnell college in Iowa.
 They were allowed to land.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
rAkEs MIIcA MEEDEn REsr

CHICAGO, June 21.-With his court calendar clear for the first time in the 15 years he has been on the bench Judge kenesaw M. Landis left tonight for Burt Lake, Mich, to spend an in definite vacation fishing.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Say Strike Ended

BALTIMORE, June 21.-Pennsylva- mia railroad officials declared tonight that the trainmens strike, insofar as it affects the road here, was virtually ended with the return to work today of more than one-haf of the strikers.
 This action, they explained, followed the issuance of an uItfmatum by c. N. Smith, superintendent of the Baltimore division, that all men who did not re- turn by D. m. could consider them selves out of the service"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
DECLARE FREIeHT EMRARGoEs

SYRACUSE, N. Y. June 2I.-F'reight embargoes were announced by the New York Central and LackaWanna rail- roads here tonight following a walk out of about 200 workers in the freight yards. Perishables are not affected.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
DEDUCTION

Billie-My dad must have been dreadfuIly wicked when he was a boy.
 Bob-Why?
 Billie-Cos he knows so exactly what questions to ask me when he wants to know what I have been doing.-Japan Advertiser
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
RECEIVE BIG GOLD SHIPMENT

NEW 1ORk, June ZI-Ihe DranCn of the Bank of Montreal today ac- knowledged receipt of $4o,000,0O0 gold from Canada. There is no justification for reports that the gold is for account of the Anglo French loan expiring next October, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
TO PROBE DELAY CAUSES

WACO, Tex, June PA meeting of all Texas Brotherhood and Railway Trainment has been called for Waco for next Sunday to investigate the de- lay in the action of the railway labor board, looking to increased wages, ac- cording to an announcement by local officers today
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
WHEAT BRINGS RECORD PRICE

FORT WORTH, Texas, June 21- New wheat was selling for S2.25 10 s2.5o per bushel from farmer to dealer in this territory today. This was de clared the highest price paid here ID several years.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
LONDONDERRY QUIET
 AFTER DAY OF RIOTS
-Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, June 21.--A message from Londonderry to the Press Association, timed Q: 50 D. m., reports the city quiet then. The military is in charge of the streets.
 In addition to the killing of a man named Mckay, the message says, scores of persons were wounded today
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
JAPANESE INDIGNANT
 AT SOVIET MASSACRE
bIican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOXIC, June 20.-Indignation caused by the massacre of the Japanese garrs- son at Nikolaievsh. Siberia, by bolshe- wiki, has been voiced at almost daily mass meetings here This culminated today in a reunion arranged by re-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
CANADIANS GET SUGAR

The fact that the Canadian peopse are paying only 21 cents a pound TOT sugar--and getting it at that, is surrf- cient to show that some one blundered here in the states.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
CHAMP
 RACk I'M THE Rl

TOLEDO-"Getaway Espy, 32, with a record of more than 12 successful ian breaks. is back in the Michigan State Penfentiary. He was arrested here following an escape there.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

The largest rainfall in the United States occurs in the state of Washing fOu--l50 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
CURFEW SHALL RING
 AT NIGHT IN OMAHA

istence several years but not enforced here, is to become effective imme- diately. At 9 o'clock each evening moving picture tI.\tters will flash warning on their screens and a factory whistle will blow to tell children un- der IS that it is time to be in bed.