davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
SOUTH AMERICAN
 NATIONS ASK b|C LOANS FROM J. S.
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Delegates to the American financial con- gress completed today their intensive study of particular national problems American business men acting as ad- ViserS, and tonight they were the guests of Secretary of State and Mrs Lansing at a reception at the Pan American union.
 The national group conferences. in d number of cases. adopted resolutions directly or indirectly recommending to American bankers the granting of loans to South American republic. Dr. Luis Borja- financial minister of Ecuador, reported to and obtained adoption by his national group of a plan for the refunding of the entire internal and external debt of the coun- try involving s50.000,000. and for the supplying of a surplus to be used in railroad construction. Nicaraguan delegates asked for a loan of S5,OOO,- eco to complete railroad lines now un- representatives. in addition to a loan asked yesterday for railroads, Sug gested that further financing be at tempted by United States bankers. for sanitary and transportation improve ments within the country.
 Cuba Enjoys Greatest Prosperity
 The Cuban delegation reported un- paralleled prosperity within the island, a favorable trade balance of $200, O00 900 in 1919. and a national budget of expenses less than the total raised hv taxation. The only fear expressed by the Cubans was the possibility of fall in the present price of sugar. and to avert that the general congress will be asked to oppose any special grant ing Of sugar bounties in Pan-Ameri- cans countries. Removal Of restric- tions on tourist travel also was asked by the Cubans.
 A number aS commercial recom mendations were decided upon by the Brazilian group. including the elimina- ton of custom taxes on commercial travellers samples, extention of parcel post and the establishment of i'm proved communications by wireless and cable
 The Brazilians also suggested the of an international train ing ground, for the development of an aviation service between the Americas, especially utilized for parcel post pur- poses. The delegates voted to request the governments of the United States and Brazil to appoint a joint com mission to study communication pos sobilities.
 More and larger ships were asked for by the Brazilians for the trade be- tween the two countries.
 Many of the other groups touched on the transportation situation.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
Slavic Conference Names Commission
 To Plan Ailiance

HELSINGFORS. Finland, Jan. 2l.- CBy the Associated Press-) )-The net result of the conference of represen tatives of Esthonia, Letvia. Lithuania and Poland. which has been in pro- gress herefor week, and which closed tonight, is the appointment of a com mission to work out a plan for de- fensive alliance against soviet Russia. The question of peace with the bol- sheviki is said not even to have been discussed Whether il will be con- of the allies, to whom the participants of the conference. with the possible exception Of Lithuania, look for guid ance.
 Apparently the differences between Lithuania and Poland are so irrecon- ciIable that the former will not con sent to be a party of any alliance including Poland. It is learned that lithuania at the outset of the confer ence proposed an alliance of Esthonia, Ietvia and Lithuania against Poland. The Esthonians replied that they were not empowered to consider such proposal while the Let's rejected it outright. After tllat Lithuania did not participate in the conference ex- cept as an observer.
 According to the Letvian and Polish delegates, Lithuania is on the point of linking up with Germany. as well as concluding an armistice with soviet Russia It is understood that the Poles entered the conference urging war on soviet Russia. but. as result of the change in the political situation in France and the reported growing Brit ish influence in Poland, they com uleteIy modified their attitude.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
Last Appeal To Every Person In Phoenix To
 See That His Or Her Name Is On Census Books

assist securing the enumeration Of every person living within Phoenix who entitled be counted in official Every business in the city will recognize the importance of securing full and pete count. It means much in many to the city of Phoerix There be guessing to the popula Phoenix for the The which being taken this time official and will show all records.
 In checking the names which have been turned in 10 the chamber of commerce the last week. has been many these people have been This has entaed unnecessary work the people should be avoided in the few of Married urged in closer touch with their wives and find whether not the the house reporting from place neither he his family been counted by the census canvasser.
 Every proprietor manager of a hotel apartment roomng house in the city should make of his place of business. and if his guests have been counted their should be reported
 In these last three days resident Phoenix who has been counted should report the chamber telephone 49s6 O 1294
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
Male Inpersonator
 Puzzle to Police
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

I0GPubifCan A F. Leased NslrG
 ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 21.-DresSed in the masculine uniform Of an aviator a young woman was held tonight by tht. police who were frankly puzzled whether she is Jeanne Anna de Kar. missing protege of Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago.
 The girl, in appearance. corresponds to press descriptions of Miss de Kay. except that her hair is bobbed and the word Helen" is tatooed on her arm Under questioning today. police saII she first declared she knew Miss de Kay. and then said she was Miss Ia Kay, but tonight denied it. Newspaper men who talked with her told tne same story. She first gave her name as Jeanne de Longe, Belgian widow or d French soldier.
 The young woman was arrested Mon day because she was wearing meu-s clcthing on the streets. but she assert eG she was an aviatrix and that she merely happened to appear in her uni form. She showed such a knowIedce of airplanes that Chief of Police Beavers freed her Yesterday she was again and will be held pending definite identification
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
HEIR
 APPARENT WILL
 REVISIT THE U.S.
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

LONDON. Jan. 21.-The prince of Wales was the guest tonight at large and enthusiastic dinner of the Pill grims. More than 300 persons were present The prince made speech and reaffirmed his intention to revisit America, particularly the middle west and far west, saying that the best proof thafone had enjoyed a visit was his earnest desire to repeat it.
 Responding to Baron Desborough' S toast. the prince said:
 Two months ago to the day l was very hospitably entertained by the American Pilgrims at New York. and they were going very strong indeed. When Desborough said that 1 am dom iciled in England I think it would have beer more correct to say I am domi- ciled in the British empire
 T visited the naval academy at An napolis and the military academy at West Point. The visits were very in teresting to me. as I had been associ- ated with the United States army and navy during the war. It was that as sociation that made it possible for me not to feel a stranger
 Had Wonderful Time
 T had a wonderful time, and I was very touched by the demonstrations of good will, not only on my own account. but because they were given me 5s the kings representative and to the British people as a whole. This made me realize that only personal contact is needed to prevent any misunder standing between the American dem ocracy and our own.
 .'The cordiality has not ceased be- cause of my departure. I am still ceivins most charming letters, and I may add. not all of them from the fair sex. (This occasioned much laughter.)
 There is only one way of showing that one has enjoyed a visit. That is by repeating it. I therefore propose taking the first opportunity of paying another visit to the United States. I am afraid I do no know when that will be. ! hope that then I may have the opportunity of seeing something of the far west and of the middle west and Of the other cities and places 1 had not time to visit last November.
 Hopes for Closer Relations
 .'In conclusion. may I say I sincerely hope that personal contact between the British empire and the great American republic may rapidly develop. We have the same language, the same type of democratic Institutions and the same good will towards all people.
 .'I thank you for having entertained me th5s evening and I wish all success to all branches of the Pilgrims society. It has done and is doing so much to promote and foster continued friend shfr. good will and understanding be- tween the peoples of the two great Fn glish nations"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22

Supervisor of Census Sam B. Bradner announced that the official enumeration of the popua- O undoubtedly be completed by Satur day night The enumerators who have not canvassed districts finish within that time, efforts will be put forth by the officials the of every person not yet counted
 enumeration should certainly appeal to citizen figures will be the official population record O. Phoenix directed the fact that matters of vital import city will be settled the basis of the pleted
 He suggested that the heads of households in the city it their personal business that every member family, together with have He added that it is the duty of prietors apartments and rooming houses to furnish the with complete parman- guests.
 committee, composed of members of the cham bero ofc Merchants nd so- cation, Real Estate Board Rotary, Kiwanis clubs last minute appeal the people of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
NAVAL D|SPU F TWICE REACHES SENATE CHAMBER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-The naval decorations award controversy twice reached the senate floor today, each time bringing forth bitter debate. While the Investigating sub committee continued it's inquiry. with Major Gen. eral George Barnett, commandant of the marine corps, and Rear Admiral A. w. Grant, war time commander of the first battleship force of the Att lantic fleet. as witnesses. The con- troyersy first reached the senate when Senator Walsh. democrat. Montana introduced resolution criticising Rear Admiral Sims for recent testi- mony before the Investigating sub committee in which instructions of the most confidential nature" the world After sharp debate, on objec- ton of Senator Lodge of Massachu- setts, republican leader, the resolution went over.
 FiIibuster Successful
 Later the dispute bobbed ur. with Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. acting democratic leader, aided by Senator Pittman of Nevada, democratic mem Der of the Investigating committee conducted successful filibuster against the resolution of Senator Hale of Maine, chairman of the committee to allow the committee to employ counsel. Chairman Hale interrupted the debate to say that. as it was evil dent that a filibuster was in progress. he would withdraw his motion for i'm mediate vote.
 General Barnett in his testimony be- fore the subcommittee took issue with Admiral Sims, saying that there was no need for promulgation by Secretary Daniels of definite policy on naval medal awards. as Admiral Sims had contended. The act authorizing dec- orations. the marine corps commander held. was sufficiently explicit to guide commanding officers in selecting men to be rewarded.
 Submarine Detector Not Edison's
 Declaring that Thomas A. Edison, contrary to popular belief, had little to do'' with the perfection of subma rine detecting devices during the war. Rear Admiral Grant told the commit tee-that two young officers on his staff Commander C. $. Mcdowell and Lieutenant Commander Miles Libbey-- were largely responsible for the suc- eessful development of the apparatus The admiral said that he recommended both officers for navy crosses, but they did not receive awards.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
Extradition of Ex-kaiser to Be Refused by Holland, Belief


  Dutch minister Paris  stick closely diplomatic    The a
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
CARRANzA GRANTS
 PERMITS ID DRILL
 O|L ID U. $. FIRMS
IRepublican A. p. Leased WIre]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-President Carr&nza has granted provisional per nIits 10 American petroleum producers to resume oil drllings suspended in November, the American Association of Petroleum Producers in Mexico City announced tonight on the basis of ad- vices from Mexico City.
 Petition for the permits, which was made to the American government early this month specified that the permits would be accepted with the un- derstanding that they would continue in force only temporarily or until the enactment of new oil Legislation by the Mexican government. It was provided, in addition, that the issuance of ac- ceptaEce Of tbe permits would not be construed as Compromising either the rights of the oil companies or the Mexican government in a future per manent settlement of the controversy.
 Tn November all American oil com panies in Mexico were compelled to suspend their drilling operations by military forces on the ground that the companies had never received drilling permits from the Mexican government Terms under which the permits were first ordered included relinquishment by the companies of all titles to their properties and agreement to abide by the provisions of new petroleum leg islation which the government was preparing to ask of congress.
 Opposition to the acceptance of per mits under the provisions was justi- fled, officials of the oil companies as- serted, for in December the Mexican senate passed new petroleum bill which the officials claimed, was vir tuallv confiscatory in character. As the Mexican congress adjourned with out action by the house. however. final settlement of oil legislation was de- ferred until the convening of a new congress after the elections this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
ALLIES WILL ASK THE EXTRADITICN
 OF 500 GERMANS

PARIS, Jan. 21-The final list of Germans whose extradition will be asked by the allies, as approved by the supreme council yesterday, is supposed to contain somewhat less than 500 names out of the original l 400 accused by the differ ent allies.
 It is understood that the list has not been delivered to the Germans and the delay in handing it over is taken in some quarters to indi cate that negotiations are still in progress. The Germans are insist ing strongly upon trial of the cused in their own courts.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
Imfzuemzo Takes
 Big Deoth ToU
 In M fiddle " est
TRepubIican A.P. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 CHICAGO, Jan. 21-Althoush the number of new influenza cases re- ported today decreased as com pared to yesterdays figures, the heaviest death toll for 24 hours since the epidemic of 1918 was in dicated. The pneumonia situation was reported to be similar.
 The health department an nounced that 35 deaths from in- fIuenza and 47 from pneumonia occurred. New influenza eases totaied 1,725 against 2.514 yester- day, with new pneumonia cases numbering 191. Yesterdays fig ures were 2o7.
 Four more motion picture theaters have been closed, the health department announced, and warnings have been sent to other play houses to observe strictly the departments regulations as to ventilation and sanitary conditions.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
ECONOMY WAVE. HITS CONGRESS-. BILL SLASH|NG. 'IS THE RESULT.
House Cut, $s.Goo, ,OOO From Consular Servic Bill and Senate Chops Off $36,- 100000 From Americani- zation Bill
Republican A. p. Leased Wire.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Congress held it's thrift week" celebration to- day, a wave of economy sweeping both the senate and house. The result was:
 Decision by the house public build ings committee not to recommend passage at this session of a public buildings bill.
 Reduction by the house foreign af- fairs committee of the annual diplo- matic and consular service appropria- ton bill to sS,S43,03S. which is s3,0s5.- 125 less than the state department's request and s1032.07f less than was appropriated for the present fiscal year.
 Elimination by the senate of an ap- propriation of s42, 2,500.o00 from the Americanization bill and substitution therefore of an appropriation of s6. of 1921 fiscal year instead of an ex- penditurde over four years. the larger appropriation contemplated.
 Forces Join in Siashins
 Democrats and republicans. for the most part, joined forces in the slash ing away at appropriations, the vote to eliminate customary porky' public buildings bill being almost unanimous. The reduction in the Americanization bills appropriation was advocated jointly by Senators McCumber. repub lican, North Dakota, and Dial, demo- crat, South Carolina.
 Senator McCumber said that, ac- cording to careful estimates, the gov ernment would start. the fiscal year beginning July l, with a deficit of three billion dollars. Should expendi- lures for 1921 be kept within the con- servative estimate of six billion dol lars, the senator thought they might be provided for, but there would be nothing left to take care of the left over deficit
 We have gone mad on the question of conceiving new questions that will reach into the federal treasusy," said Senator McCumber, referring to the Americanization bill, which is designed to educate ilIiterates and foreign born citizens.
 The only thing that will stop it will and have to bond the country to meet expenses"
 Deny Increased Salaries
 In cutting down appropriations in the diplomatic and consular service bill. the house committee denied Sec retary Lansing's request for increa ses in the salaries of ambassadors and ministers. The only increases granted over present expenditures were a flat s1,000 advance in salaries to secretaries of embassies and legations and an ad- ditional item of s25e00O for passport control. bringing the total for that purpose up to S440.431. The drastic cut in appropriations for rtvers and harbors improvement ordered by the house rivers and harbors cogpmittee in pairing down the annual appropriation bill from S42,900,000 to s12. 400. .000, con- tinued to arouse members of the house minority committee members today who began the drafting of a substitute bill which would appropriate s25, ,000, 500.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
LLOYD GEORGE QUITS
 ROUND TABLE SESSION

ITNcPuUIIOdff FNs TT. ESdSSu w NHt
 PARIS. Jan. 21.-Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain left for Lon don this morning. Before his depart ure he was in conference with Premier Millerand and NJ. Clemenceau.
 The first meeting of the chiefs of the governments will take place in London in the very near future, accord ing to the Temps.
 Ir the event that the government heads deal with the Turkish question. i. was stated the allied governments would apprise the United States of their desire to see the American gov ernment participate in the delibera- tions.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
Army Stations At M Gne Comps
 W1ll Be Ended
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 21.-Aban- donment of the military camps at Ray, Jerome and Miami, Arizona, where soldiers have been stationed since the declaration of war against Germany by the United States, to protect the copper mines, was or dered today by headquarters of the southern department, U. S. A. De- tachments of company |, 18th in fantry, commanded by Captains J. +. Hite and R. Redwine, have been ordered to entrain as soon as pos sibIe with all equipment for Camp Harry ]. Jones, near Douglas.
 A detachment of company K, Captain L. Depass commanding, has been ordered to Globe. Bat taiion headquarters in Globe, com nanded by Major Donald R. Mc- Milan, will be abandoned and Major McMiIIan and staff return to Camp Jones.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
REFUsE coMMENT

LONDON, Jan. 21-Officials today declined to comment on the newspaper reports from Paris that the supreme council would send 100000 troops to the Caucasus to oppose the bolshevilf. It was said that no official word rela- tive to the matter had been received from the. peace conference. The gen eral attitude of the newspapers seems to be to refrain from editorially com menting on the report until further information has been received.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
ONE KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

DEFINING. N. NJ. Jan. 21-Ross C. Peterson of Marshalltown, Iowa. was instantly killed late today when his east of Deming. George Maynard. who was accompanying Peterson to Califor- mia in the car, was slightly injured The wreck was discovered by Clarence Hon a rancher, who found PetersOn's body wedged beneath the overturned ear with Maynard lying unconscious by the roadside
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
Parker Nomination
 Conceded By Stubbs

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 21-Col- onel Frank P. Stubbs tonight conceded the nomination of John M. Parker of New Orleans, former progressive can didate for vice president the demo- cratic candidate for governor in yes- terday's statewide primary. Stubbs' headquarters estimated Parker's ma jority at from 5000 to 10000.
 Related figures from throughout the state tonight gave Parker 57,3S3 votes and Stubbs, 5O.570
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
DEMAND PROBE OF KILLING

CALEXICO, Cal. Jan. 21-The Span ish embassy at Washington has re- quested Governor Stephens to demand an investigation of the shooting and killing of Manuel Lopez BurgO. a Spaniard, here Sunday night, accord ing to advices received today by mem bers of the Spanish colony here and in Mexicali.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
DRINK HAIR ToNIcA DEAD

CHILDRESS, Texas, Jan. 21-Four men are dead at Memphis. 35 miles west of here, and six others are re- covering from the effects of drinking hair tonic, believed to have contained wood alcohol. The men died shortly after drinking the tonic Monday night. according to information received here today.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
10000 GREET PERsHINo

TACOMA. Wash, Jan. 21-General John J. Pershing was greeted today by. what he described the largest crowd outside the army I ever talked to in my life" at the stadium here follow ing his inspection of Camp Lewis. It was estimated 10000 persons cheered the general when he appeared in the stadium.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
REsEL LEADER suRRENDERs

Ei. PASO. Texas. Jan 2I.-Adriau Cast rejon, a rebel leader in the state of Morelos Mexico, has surrendered. according to a report received tonigh- by Alberto Ruiz Sandoval. acting con sul general of Mexico at Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
FINAL AGREEMENT REACHED

LONDON, Jan. 21-An official dis patch from Prague says the negotia tions between Czecho- Slovali and Aus tria have been successfully concluded and that there is to be unrestricted commercial intercourse between the countries
Arizona republican., 1920-01-22
HIGH DUBLIN POLICE OFFICIAL KILLED BY UNKNOnV ASSA|LANT
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wfrel

DUBLIN. Jan. 21.-(By the Asso- ciated ress)-Assistant Commissioner Of Police Redmond was shot and killed at 6:30 o'clock this evening in Harcourt street, one of Dublin's main thorough fares.
 When assailed. MT. Redmond drew his own pistol and fired two shots in self defense.
 Mir. Redmond recently was brought to Dublin from Belfast where he had been successful constabulary officer, to assist in coordinating the Dublin police and secure increased efficiency in the detective department, in view of the murder of several policemen, for which no arrests have been made
 Second Murderous Assault Reported
 THURLES. Ireland, Jan. 21.-(By the Associated Press)-Another con- stable was shot and badly wounded last night while returning to his home here Armed squads later searched the district and entered several houses looking for the assailants and also questioned pedestrians. No arrests were made.
Evening star., 1920-06-09
PARIS BoURsE QUIET.

PARIS. June 9.-Trading was quiet
on the bourse today. Three per cent
Tentes. So francs 40 centimes Ex-
change on London. so francs 80 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, 88 francs.
The dollar was quoted at ~ francs
o6 centimes.
Evening star., 1920-06-09
$4,000 FOR COTTON SEAT"

NEW YORK, June "a seat on the
New York Cotton Exchange was sold
today for $4,000, q decrease Of S2.50e
from the last sale.