davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
ENGLAND CHANGES
 HER IRISH POLICIES

$ LONDON, July 23.--Another change in the government policy toward Ire land is expected to be announced with in few days But the cabinet has not yet been able to determine fully what it will be-
 The cabinet is having difficulty within itseuf. Premier Lloyd Georges s friends say that he is willing to give Ireland almost anything except a re- public, but the Tory clements in the cabinet are reported to be in favor of strengthening the military, and if nec- essary declaring martial law in Ireland.
 Notwithstanding the fact that some members of the government profess a desire to end the strife through open discussion, the opinion of the cabinet as a whole is said to be that the Sim Fein would ignore an invitation to a conference. It is declared that the Sim Feiners hold that their government is functioning, that their courts are working successfully and the country is policed by Irish volunteers and that therefore they have nothing to nego- tiate.
 It is expected that whatever changes are decided upon will be announced in a statement to the press or by Premier Lloyd George Thus, it is said, Irish men will be appraised of what the gov ernment is willing to do.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
FIND GIRLS BODY
 IN TRUNK SHIPPED
 FROM INLAND CITY

NEW YORK, July 23.-Removal of every vital organ save the brain from the body of an unidentified young woman found here today unclothed and mutilated in trunk shipped by ex- press from Detroit, makes it virtually impossible to determine the cause of death, Medical Examiner Schwartz an nounced tonight.
 'sThe cutting was, perhaps, the work of butcher he said, 'or some one only slightly acquainted with surgery. A large bladed knife, similar to the type used by physicians in performing an autopsy, and a saw were used.'
 Dr. Schwartz expressed the opinion that the solution of the mystery must come from Detroit
 T am almost certain that criminal That can be determined by finding traces of chIorofcrm in the brain."
 Discover Clew
 DETROIT, July 23.--A young couple giving the name of Mir. and Mrs. K. Leroy occupied an apartment at 105 Harper street, the address found by a New York expressman in a trunk con- taining the body of a young woman. according to a statement given to the police by Mrs. Lottie Brooks, manager of the apartment here. The apartment was rented to them on June z. They left about a week later without giv- ing notice. Mrs. Brooks stated that she had seen only the man leave, talk ing with him two heavy trunks. He explained, she said, that his wife had left the night before
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
LOCAL BRIEFS
coMPANY ENrERs ARlzoNA-

COMPANY ENTERS ARIZONA The Security Trust and Savings Bank of Los Angeles yesterday qualified 10 do business in this state by filing an authenticated copy of it's articles Of incorporation with the corporation commission. The company proposes to make loans in Arizona.
 PERMIT TO SELL STOCK-The Arizona State Democrat Publishing company was granted a permit by the corporation commission yesterday to sell 5000 shares of it's preferred stock at $10 a share and 500 shares of com mon stock at the same price. l. T. Holland of Phoenix is president of the company.
 LEAVES ON cAMPAIGN-Louis B. Whitney left last night for Tucson for the Democratic nomination for at torney general. Mir Whitney has timed his trip to Tucson for the Labor convention which. it is understood. will lend him it's solid support
 MORE Ex- SERVICE MEN ON LfST-A supplementary list of ex- service men employed by the stats highway department has been furn- ished Governor Thomas A. Campbell by Thomas Maddock. state engineer. who in response to a query of the governor submitted a list of his em- pIoyees, a large majority of which served overseas. In the supplementary list are several employed at the camp recently started in Yuma county on construction of the crushed rock road from Yuma toward Phoenix. The foreman is Dale Ralston, an ex-service man. as are also C. E. James. book keeper, Cliff Clark and ID. H. Lynn. truck drivers and Roscoe Devane, caterpillar operator
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
RUSSIANS DECLARE
 POLES WANT PEACE

ZURICH, Switzerland, July 23-Po- land has asked the soviet government for an immediate cessation of hostili- ties and the dispatch of a soviet mili- tary detachment to meet the Poles in order to arrange an armistice, ac- cording to a wireless dispatch from Moscow received here today The place for the meeting of the bolsheviki and Poles is suggested as the Warsaw Moscow road between Baranovitchi and Brest -Litovsk.
 The text of the Polish proposal fol- lows:
 sIn conformity with a note sent by the Polish government to the soviet government today, the 22nd of July, the Polish government proposes to imme diate cessation of hostilities on the whole of the front and the dispatch of military delegates to arrange an armistice.
 We will await your answer until 3 D. m, July 25, and believe the best spot for the meeting will be on the Warsaw Moscow high road between Barano- vichi and Brest-Litovsk, where the fronts cross.
 s'(Signed) GEN. ROZWADOWSKI,
 .'Chief of the Polish General Staff
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
LABOR CONVENTION
 DELEGATES ARRIVE

TUCSON, Ariz July 2S.-The ad- vance guard of the delegates to the state non partisan labor committee convention being held here to endorse candidates for the state ticket. began arriving tonight. The remainder of the delegates will arrive tomorrow morn ing A large number of candidates, in- cluding A. A. Worsley, R. C. Stanford, w. R. Ramsdell and John c. Norton. candidates for the senate; Lewis w. Whitney. candidate for attorney gen. eral, and Charles De Sales Wheeler, candidate for secretary of state, are already on the scene. Others are ex- pected tomorrow.
 Tomorrow mornings session will be set aside for speeches by the candi- dates. The endorsement voting is ex- pected to take place tomorrow after noon. Leroy Kennedy, chairman of the state non partisan committee and pres ident of the State Federation of Labor will act as temporary chairman.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24

called after IS minutes more of grap- bling, but both shook their heads in the negative, expressing their desire to continue until a decisron was reached.
 Four spurts were made in the last 15 minutes, but neither man had enough strength to roll his opponent over. It was then that Referee Err hardt called a stop, but the men had to be pried apart before they would quit.
 In a 15-minute preliminary wrest- ling bout, Marinette Huss and Clay Turner of Glendale went to a draw. A four round boxing match between Lanlxy Jean and Young Dutch devel- oped plenty of good slugging and clever work. It was declared a draw
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
Navaios Afraid After Storm

WINSLOW-During a storm last week on the Navajo Indian reservation, one of the Navajo medicine men was struck by lightning and was uncon- scious for four days.
 Upon gaining consciousness he claimed to have had a vision, and told the Indians that one day this week two suns would come up instead Of the usual one, and that immediately fol- lowing this there would be a great flood and all the Indians and their be- longings in the lowlands would be washed away.
 The Indians, always having great faith in their medicine men, immedi- ately gathered all their sheep, cattle and other belongings, and about 3,5OO of them have gone into the mountains and refuse to come down.-Mail-
 Garbanzos Held Up
 NOGALES-E'our hundred carloads of garbanzos are stored in both No- gales waiting movement to world mar kets. Of these 275 carloads are in local warehouses, while ITS loads have not been removed from ethe cars here. Two hundred and fifty carloads have been shipped this year from the local yards to shipside and have presumably been moved on to markets for retail sale. Four hundred carloads are sched- uled to arrive in Nogales of the crop yet to be moved from Mexico.
 When it is realized that garbanzos average 200 sacks to the car and each sack has market value today or Sl5 per sack. the holding up in Nogales of all this garbanzo crop means tying up a huge sum of money.-Herald. S38,OOO,0 900 at Arizona Ports NOGALES-The total value of ex- ports and imports passing the ports of the Arizona customs district during the fiscal year ending June 30 was $37.- nn ID l~w~ i uty customs collector at the port or
 Nogales. Exports were s13.616,772 and | imports $25, 116, 760. More than half of this business was done through the 1 local port, Mir. Berner says. Collections
 at the Nogales port during the fiscal year were s20f. .l7.-Herald. Boy Wins Races, Dies FLAGSTAFF-The 10-year-old In
 dian boy who won so many races in Flagstaff during the recent Fourth of July celebration and rodeo, died along the road en route from Flagstaff to his home on the Navajo reservation north of the city. The youngster was thrown
 by horse and stepped on during the | last day of the celebration. Tuesday July 6. The next day, while his folks were taking him home. his injuries proved fatal and he passed away. The 1 body was taken to the reservation fol burial
 | Visitors 10 the ceIebratlon VIII re- member the many races won by this boy and will regret to learn of his un- timely death.-Leader.
 | Forest Fire Situation Good 1 FTAGSTAFF-The forest fire situa. 1 ton was declared very good in a state. | ment give to The Leader late last eve ming from the local offices of tn. l United States forestry service. l Practically all the fires have beer put out. and no new ones have beer
 reported the past several days.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
TUCSON UNIONS TAKE
 RETAL|ATORY STEPS

TUCSON. Ariz., July 23.-F'irst dras-
 tic steps were taken by the union forces
 in the local open shop war today when
 the building trades council declared
 every firm, contractor or person dis
 playing the open shop sign or endors-
 ing the movement unfair to organized
 labor. The order means the removal of union men from all work being done by contractors belonging to the build ers' exchange, union leaders said. The open shop fight has been on for four weeks, but this is the first move made against the open shop card by the unions, although union men had stopped work on jobs where non-u union
 men were put to work.
 A. H. Condron, secretary of the builders exchange. said the move would not affect the exchange as it would be easy to replace the men. A large number of non-union men had
 already been put on these jobs by the contractors, he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
NO NEED FOR HIM

(IsOndOn POSt)
 In an ancient mansion which recent ly changed hands on account of the ups and downs of war time fortunes there dwells and works a parlor maid of very expensive and rather cultured and superior type Her mistress does much bothered by the culture, this be- ing on too high a plane for her under standing.
 "Ma'am," said the maid. meeting her mistress in the hall, there is a mendi- cant at the door," Then tell him." said the mistress of mend.@
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
POLES COUNTERACT Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WARSAW. July 23.-The Poles have counter attacked in an effort to retake Grodno, according to the official com munique announced today. The state ment adds that the bolsheviki, advance against the Polish extreme lsft appar- ently has been checked, but that to the east, in the region of Slonim (72 miles southeast of Gredno) the reds have progressed in a southwesterly direc- tion.
 The Polish forces are resisting all along the Loma line, where the Bol- sheviki crssed the St. Chara river, ac- cording to the communicate, but the extreme right held by the Ukrainians has been shaken by bolsheviki troops who have forced the river Zbrucz near Kamenets Podolsk. ern front.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
POWER MAN DIES

NEW YORK. July 23-James Mitchell. president and one of the or ganizers of the Alabama Power com pany, died Thursday it was announced today at his summer home, St. James, Long Island, from a stroke of paraly- sis. He was born in Canada 54 years ago.
 Mr. Mitchell installed the first troll lev cars in South America and he also installed some of the first trolleys used in the United States. his first being in Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
BELIEVE OFFICERS
 WANT REVOLUTION
TRepubIIcan A. p. Ieased wIre1

MEXICO CITY, July 23-Some of the military chiefs and deputies are trying to set free Gen. Francisco Mariel and Gen. Francisco Murguia, who were placed under arrest shortly after the collapse of the Carranza regime, so that the two generals can start a new revolution. according to a statement issued to the press today by Gen J. D. R. Carrido, inspector general of police
 Detectives, the statement declares, already have the names of all the con .spirators and are ready to make ar rests when necessary.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
REED SAYS ANOTHER
 WAR IS ON HORIZON
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

WARRENSBURG, Mo-, July B. Voicing a warning that another Euro pean war of major proportion is loom ing, United States Senator James A. Reed in an addreEs tonight urged that American troops be brought home.
 He declared the present situation as between Russia and Palond grew out of Polish ambition, Japanese cupid ity and the greed of Great Britain for further British trade territory"
 After attacking the league of na- tions covenant and reviewing the Pol ish situation Senator Reed said:
 q especially challenge attention to the terrible danger in which we now stand. We have 18.000 of our soldiers now in Europe What is to be their fate. There still exists a technical condition of war. It already has been construed to include afe right of the president as commander in chief of the army to move the troops into Russia Many of them served there the last IF months They can at any moment be thrown legally or illegally into the con fIict They may at any moment be attacked. If they are. the United States is at war without any action whatsoever on the part of congress. for when our armies are attacked. a state of war exists whether it has been legally declared or not
 Every moment we keep our sol- diers in Europe they are a menace to us. I cannot over-estimate the gray ity of the situation as it naw appears
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
THINK SLAYER HAS ESCAPED

POTTERSNILLE, Mlchs,1 July B. Officers commanding state troops, and members of a posse of 300 armed farm CTS who had secured swamps and pos sible hiding places in this vicinity all last night and today, were of the be- lief tonight that the slayer of 13-year- old Beatrice Hickox had escaped tEee cordon.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
A PHONETIC ERROR

IUmdhd WOfId -HeTaIuJ
 Well, that's enough to try the pa tience of Jobi" exclaimed the village minister. as he threw aside the local paper. Why, what's the matter, dear ?" asked his wife. sLast Sunday I preached from the text, Be ye, therefore steadfast,' an swered the good man: but the printer makes it read, Be ye there for break fast"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
BY CORA MOORE

New TorIe's Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK-Water sports are not losing any of their lure because of the bathing costumes Fashion has turned out
 The suit illustrated is white flannel. Over the short bloomers is a circular cut skirt that is attached to a sleeveless blouse. The blouse pouches a trifle over the broad belt and has a shapely collar of it's own flannel
 Then there is the embroidery d simple pattern 1t is, done in two shades Of yellow
 As the flannel comes in d variety of effective colors and shades, this model will suggest unusual possibilities for clothes
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
WOULD RElNFIRCE TROOPS. TRepubffcar A D sa@ad yJf~a1

PARIS, July 23-The German peace delegation here has asked the supreme council for authorization to reinforce the troops in Eastern Prussia with volunteers and occupy Marienwender and Allenstein where the recent plebis- cites gave large majority in favor of German sovereignity.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
ARMy DIsfNrEcRATEs

PEKING, July g. = The armies on the Heng- Tai. Lang Fang sector of the Tien Tsin railway line of General Hsu- Shu Cheng, former resident commits sioner of inner Mongolia and one of the Anfu leaders. are reported to be dis integrating like the forces to the south ward of the capital. Ten thousand of his men comprising the Third division under General Sung Tzee Yang have devised the government that they are ready to obey the orders of the war ministry
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
THE HALL OF FAME
(Houston Post

(H0uSton PoSt) Grubber-He made his fortune out of a little collar button.
 Dubber-Invent a new one? Grubber-No added a, little electric light to the button so it would light up when it rolled under the bed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
ABOUT THE STATE

The Dry Lake fire was stopped at the Flagstaff Williams road.
 The worst fire of all was the one in Black Bill park, which burned over about 2,000 acres.-Leader.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
WIRELESS PHONE MARVEL

ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 23-Dis- tinct wireless telephone messages were exchanger today between the Marconi radio station at Signal Hill and the steamer Victorian over a distance of 1,250 miles. according to announce ment made tonight by the manager of the station. He said the Victorian reported giving a wireless telephonic concert for passengers aboard the Olympic and other steamers and that thanks were returned by the same means from some of the ships.
 After thirty-eight years of service with the United States army, General Pershing has asked the war depart ment to be retired from active military duty
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
1Asus SELL

(Saturday Evening PoSt)
 In Chicago there was a saloon known to be kept under rather close surveil- lance by the police. Shaatings, cut tings and gang quarrels were not un- common there. One day the report was circulated that a man had been killed in this place and another badly wounded. A newspaper man. an old acquaintance of the proprietor, met him on the street.
 Say. Jake he said, T hear there was killing up at your place last night"
 Yep, pretty bad one.
 Give me the inside dope-just what was the cause of it?''
 Oh replied Jake, undisturbed just dissatisfaction"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
NINE TRAeEplEs IN ONE pEArh

NINE TRAGEDIES IN ONE DEATH HOUSTON-There was tragedy here one night last week. One could almost say, nine tragedies. The police report has this to remark: "Officers Grimes and Bunyard killed cat on McKinsey avenue"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
PROMPT PAYMENT
 RAILROADS URGED
tContinued From Page Jne.)

cars, and 45,O0O cars of miscellan eOus types.
 More Freight Carried
 Despite the shortage of equipment cnumera ted by the commission, 1: showed that the volume of freight carried during the first seven months of 1929, exceeded by Ill per cent he freight traffic for the cores bonding reriod in 1919.
 While traffic has increased, the commissions figures show. the net onerating income has suffered con. tinuous decline since 1917. The com mission attributed thas to higher maintenance costs in which war taxa. tion figured. Incomplete statistics, however, made it impossible for the commission to offer accurate com parison between the years 1917 and 1920, and it made no attempt to estl mate the figures for any portion )! the year.
 The commissions accident tables 1iscloses that 6.495 persons were kill ed by trains or in train service acci- dents during the year of 1919. Of these 1.7S4 or more than 27 per cent met death in grade crossing acci. dents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
Or Juneau s
 W0terJrOnt

The mail boat Estebeth is of the Juneau-Sitka and Juneau-Skagway run for two trips and is receiving m overhauling. The gasboat Santa Rita, Captain William Dickinson last night went on the trip to Sitka and will make two trips 10 that place as well as two to Skagway.
 Passengers leaving on the Santa Rita last night were: Harry Berg, John Mccarthy, c. M. Hanbly, Mike Rckie, J. Dalen, Frank E. Rydel, Gus Bolja and E. T. Russ for Ten akee. Eli Gulerka, Frank Adams, D. B. Brown and c. Sparling for Euntcr
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
ELSIE AND E. NIELSEN
 BRING HAliBUT TO PORT

The big halibut boat Elsie of Sitka Capt. Bert Wage, arrived in port yesterday afternoon with four thous- to the Juneau Cold Storage Company at the price of 10 and , cents a pound.
 The E. Neilsen, Capt John Ramm is also in port with small ancunt of fish that has not yet been sold.
 Both vessels encountered very stormy weather at the halibut banks that made fishing difficult and ran to port with small amounts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
HAYNES MISSION SERVICE

HAYNES, Alaska. Nov. 27.-(By mail "A splendid Thanksgiving ser. vice was held at the local Presby. terian church (Native) at 10:3O d
 m., on November 9, the service be. ing under the direction of William Wells, Native Missionary Music was furnished by native choir. The services were well attended and car ried out in truly Thanksgiving spirit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

The Santa Rita" will take the "Estebeth's' run to Stika on Dec. 9 and 18th. Only perishables accept ed for shipment on this run. The Santa Rita" also makes the Skag- way Monday 18th and goth. KASER-DAVIS TRANSPORTATION
 COMPANY
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
SECOND DANCE OF THE
 ASSEMBLY CLUB IS GIVEN

The second dance of series of social affairs to be given by the newly organized Assembly Club, was given in the Elks' Hall last night Between 50 and 60 couples were on the floor. The music was excellent and was furnished by Woofter's Orchestra.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
MASONS ATTENTION.

called communication Of Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M will be held in the Hall of the Odd Fellows Friday, December 10 at -:30 sharp. Work in the F. c. De- gree. By order of the Worshipfu Master H. E. BROWN.
 -Gdv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska.
Serial 03955
 December 6 1920.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Hugh P. Riley of Juneau, Al aska, has filed application, seria 03955 under the provisions of tho Homestead Laws of the United States and the amendatory acts ttcreof, to make entry on the lands embraced within U. s. Survey No 1172 situated at the entrance to St James Bay on the West side oi Lynn Canal in Latitude 58o 33, 3O5 N. and Longitude 135' 10' w. and more particularly described as fol lows:
 Commencing at Cor No.
 on the line of ordinary high
 tide of Lynn Canal, whence w
 c. bears West 1.25 caains and
 U. s. l.. NJ. No. 1172 bears $.
 1S' G0' 30" E. 23.39 Chs;
 thence meandering along the said Lynn Canal CD s. % or E. 12.72 chs; CD s. 27o or E.
 sos chs; (3) N. S9" 4S' E.
 3.69 chs; (4) s. 18o 12' k.
 PIT chs; (5) S. 16o 2O' E.,
 3.52 chs; (6) 31" IA w.,
 4.22 Chs; CD S. 15o O5' E
 500 chs. to Cor No. M. c. whence w. c. bears West 2.70 chs; thence West 6229 chs. to Cor. No. 3 thence North 34.5S chs. to Cor. No. 4 thence East 54.50 chs. to Cor. 1 the place of beginning, containing 20O.7S acres. Variation 320 O2' E
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
STERLING SILVER

Cigar and cigarette cases Cigar and Cigarette holders Match boxes and Key chains
 AT SHARICKS'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
Known as Survey 1172.

NnOWn as survey 1172. Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any of the above lands are required to file with the Register Of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, their adverse claim or be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register First publication, Dec. 9, 1920. Last publication, Feb. s, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
ATTENTION BOXERS

Jack J. Woodland has assumed charge of the coming American Legion smoker and interested parties should see him instead of George A. Getchell adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10

IF YOU ORDER a directory of & E. Alaska now, your name will appear in bold type. Give order to solicitor or send to Empire office.
 -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-10
CHICHAGOFF ARRIVES FROM
 MINE; WILL LEAVE TONIGHT

The tender Chichagoff arrived last night from Chichagof. Passengers included MT and Mrs. w. c. Free burn. 5lne Chichagoff will leave port again tonight.