davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
LAPS INCENSED BY ACTION OF U. 5. IN
 ISLE OCCUPATION

TOXIC, August 1.-The American note dealing with Japan's occupation of the northern part of the island Of Saghalien appears to have made an unpleasant impression generally on Japanese, but the hope is expressed that the government can convince the United Statess that the occupation is only temporary.
 Newspapers are adopting, in the main, three lines of opinion. The first represented by the Kokumin Shimbun. is that Americas attitude toward Ja- pan is always in the nature of a chai- 1enge. The second, voiced by the Yo- miyuri Shimbun, is that the Japanese militarists are to blame for what il declares is the misconception abroad about Japan. The third, expressed by the conservative Jiji Shimpo. is that the occupation of Russian territory by Japan constituted a doubtful policy, liable to cause difficulties
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Canadian Yacht WiH COn1pete Tn
 1922 Sail Races
A. p. Leased WIreI


 TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 1.-Alexander c. Ross, former member of the Cana dian parliament, announced tonight he had sent challenge to the New York Yacht club to compete for the Ameri- ca's cup in the summer of 1922.
 The challenge, he said, has been sent on behalf of the Nova Scotia yachts squadron and if accepted, it is said, proposed to have the boat designed by a Britisher, built in Canada, and manned by Nova Scotia fishermen
 Commodore A. Jarvis of Toronto, who was one of Sir Thomas Lipton's advisers, conferred today with MT Ross and intimated his willingness to be the skipper.
 He estimated the cost of the new challenger, which will be christened ''The Maple Leaf" at over $I ,00O, 900 MT. Ross said it is planned to have the cost of construction paid by popular subscription.
 Sir Thomas Lipton has been fn- formed of the Canadian challenge. MT. Ross said.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
FOREIGN SHIPPING
 ACT CREATES MUCH
 UNF ADORABLE TALK
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WlreI


 WASHINGTON, Aug. l = Studying of the more than a score of commer- cial treaties which must be amended or cancelled under the Jones shipping act has been found so formidable by the state department that the belief was expressed by officials today that it would be impossible to complete the work by September 3, the expiration of the 9O-day period permitted by the act.
 In addition to ascertaining the ex- tent to which existing treaties must be amended to reclaim for congress the right to enact legislation imposing discriminating duties and charges in favor of American shipping, the state department must enter into correspon- dence with foreign governments af- fected to develop their views and learn whether they are willing to make the changes This will be a time-consum- ing task Therefore it is probable that recourse must be had to the plan of dating back any action that the government must take.
 Avoid Application of Act
 The attempt would be made to ob- tain amendments of the existing com mercial treaties in the spirit of the shipping act rather than resort to de- nunciation of whole treaties, for theT it will be possible to avoid automatic application of the five per cent diff ferential duties in favor of American shipping contained in the Underwood tariff act, which it has been found would otherwise apply. But there is grave doubt among officials as to ths acceptance of such a procedure b. some of the more important foreigT governments which may prefer tS adopt retaliatory measures rather thar submit to imposition of discrimi- natory duties on their imports tt America.
 No Threats of Retaliation Thus far while there have been many inquiries, there have been no forma exchanges and no threats of retalia tion. The foreign press, however, hal abounded with protests against tn shipping act while foreign chamber of commerce and other commercial agencies have not hesitated to ex press publicly their disapproyal of tn act and declare their intention Of ad vocating retaliatory measures. Japa nese steamship companies have threat eAed to divert their Pacific steamer from western American to Canadian ports or to carry their freight througl | the Panama canal to Atlantic ports near places of consumption. thus meet | ing the threat to impose heavy com pensating charges on rail transporta tion on Japanese goods under tn amended interstate commerce act.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Chinese Asking
 For Protection
 From Soldiers
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wireJ

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1.-lf Gov ernor Cantu of Lower California has summoned Chinese to fight against the Government, he will be considered traitor, said a statement issued at the office of Provisional President de la Huer- ta. In the meantime, however, Governor Cantu continues to re- port "no news" to the war depart ment.
 Wu Yu Kan, president of the Chinese fraternal union, has writ ten to T. K. Fong, Chinese charge d'affaires at Mexico City, urging him to ask the Mexican foreign office and the Chinese legation at Washington for protection for the Lower California Chinese, who are declared to be "nenaced by Can tu's rebellious plans"
 President de Ia Huerta has told newspaper men he does not con- slider the Lower California situa- tion a military problem.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
WEALTHY SOUTH AMERICAN
 DENTIST COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, August 1.-Dr. Jose Arenas, wealthy South American den tist, found dead with three bullet wounds in his body in his apartment Saturday night, committed suicide, the medical examiner reported after an autopsy today. Arenas ended his life after an un- successful attempt to kill Ruth Jackson a chorus girl and Ignacio Marti, her companion.
 Marti and Miss Jackson were shot but not seriously injured by Arenas. Jealousy is believed to have been the motive.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE
 DRAWS \. r. 1. FIRE
Republican A.. p. Leased WireJ

BOSTON, August l. = Governor Coolidge is criticized for vetoing the 2.75 per cent beer bill and for signing the daylight saving bill in the report of William A Nealy, president of the state branch, American Federation of Labor, to be presented at its annual convention at Lynn tomorrow and made public tonight.
 The report asserts that the beer bill was endorsed by a majority of the voters and that the daylight saving bill was opposed by farmers. organized labor and "all others outside of the big interezts."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Russ90n SOUlet
 Army Advanc5ng
 Against Wdrs0W
IRenuhIican A. P. Leased Wirel

HeDuOtlCdn A. f. GGdSco w iEC
 PARIS, Aug. 1.-The Russian soviet army is within 75 miles of Warsaw. 1t has captured Lomza, just Northeast, and kolno and Szczucxyn, near the German bor- der in the Lomxa region.
 In spite of the bolshevik suc- eesses, military experts of the Anglo-French mission in Poland are reported optimistic because of the stiffening in the resistance of the Polish northern army. The experts chief concern is the posi- ton of the fourth Polish army, de- lending Brest-Litovsk, but Polish advices declare pressure on that army will be relieved shortly by the Polish counter offensive being directed northeastward fir m Brody, notheast of Lemberg.
 Many ships are arriving at Dan- zig from French and British ports with munitions, which are being rushed to the Polish front, accord ing to word received here.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
COX ENJOYS DAY OF
 REST AT OHIO HOME
[Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. IA virtual ly complete rest was enjoyed today by Governor Cox. After attending church with Mrs. Cox the governor was his own chauffeur on a 60-mile motor ride, visiting his farm at Jacksonburg.
 Neighbors called at the farm and extended congratulations to the gov ernor, who inspected new buildings, livestock and other affairs.
 Few visitors are expected here by the governor until the notification ceremonies Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Carlos Diaz Assassinated

MEXICO CITY, August 1.-Carlos Felix Diaz, former Mexican minis -er to Bolivia, was found at the point of death from a bullet wound in a hotel today. He died later.
 The hotel manager forced his way into Senor Diaz's room, where, he re- ported to the police. he found Diaz and a woman struggling for a pistol
 Diaz had been wounded.
 The manager took the pistol from the couple. sustaining a wound and inflict- ing Q, slight wound on the woman
 The woman declared Diaz had com mitted suicide. Diaz accused the woman of having shot him, the police said.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
NO RELIEF FOR OIL INTERESTS

MEXICO CITY, July 31.-Article 27 of the constitution (dealing with oil properties) and all statutes emanating of some outside interests to the con- trary, declared Provisional President de la Huerta to newspaper men today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
DEBS OPPOSES MOVE
 ID OBTAIN RELEASE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

V. Debs, socialist candidate for presi- dent, has put his foot down on the movement to obtain his release from prison.
 Writing from the Atlanta peniten- tiary, Debs declared so long as his comrades ''are held criminals and con- victs'' his place was there. The letter, made public here today, said:
 Please say to the comrades in New York that while I appreciate all done in my behalf, object emphatically to any further appeal being made for me only to President Wilson. I wish no special consideration and I wish to fare no better than my comrades"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Two More Leaders Surrender

MEXICO CITY, July 31.- General Manuel Larraga and Leon Martinez, rebel leaders, have surrendered uncon- ditionally, according to advices from General Alfonso de Ia Huerta, chief of operations in San Luis Potosi. made public by the government today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
AEROPLANE THEFT
 REPORTED IN CH|
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The first aero plane theft in Chicago occurred today at Checkerboard field. where two men, arriving at daybreak. sailed away be- fore the sleepy mechanics who watched the take off. realized what had hap pened. Several planes took the air, but failed to locate the plane. It was found later four miles from the field where the thieves had been forced to land because of engine trouble. The men stripped the machine of valuable instruments.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
BROTHER OF DECEASED
 SAVES SLAYER FROM MOB

PENDLETON, Ore, Aug. 1.-Qulet
 a--.iIad tonight at Umatillo county iaiI where early today a mob after turo unsuccessful attempts to reach ',Tisoners who killed Sheriff Til Tay- lor during jail delivery week ago. st5isneTsed on the plea of " R- Iayior' e.i'5,- tbst his brother would not have co,1ntenanced violence.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
RoLsHEVIKI DELIVER ATTACKS

WARSAW, August 1. = BolsheVik forces concentrated on the Narew river with the apparent object of driving to Warsaw, have delivered strong attacks, says a Polish communique today it adds that the Poles repulsed the bol- sheviki with heavy loss near Topielo, the Russians leaving 800 dead.
 A desperate struggle is going on west of Bialystok on the Brest-Ljtovsk railroad Fighting in the Brody re- zion is reported favorable to the Pol4ss.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
ARMY PLANES LEAVE

EDMONTON, Alberta, Aug. 1.- Three United States army planes, blazing an aerial trail from Mineola to Nome. Alaska. left here today for Jasper. The fliers first started on this 200 mile lap Saturday, but were forced back by a storm after completing 70 miles
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
PQncHO Villa
 Needs Million
 Pesos For Men
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, August l. Paying off followers of Francisco Villa, who will receive a years pay when mustered out, will cost Mexico more than $1 1,000,- 900 pesos, according to an interview with a treasury official published here.
 Villa has written the provisional president outlining his plans to estab- fish schools, declaring he will spend any money sent him for educational purposes.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
SOLDIER RECEIVES
 AS BULLET WOUNDS
 FROM IRATE FARMER
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug 1.-Private George Melich of Coatesville. Pa, sta toned at Camp Benning here, was shot and killed today while raiding the water melon patch of H. F. Sims. a farmer, according to county officers who arrested Sims.
 The soldiers body had 48 wounds from the load of a shot gun.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
BRITAIN MAY NOT SANCTION MAWNIX
 VISIT TO IRELAND
[Republican A. P. Leased wire1


 QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, July 31.- The White Star liner Celtic due Sunday night has been ordered to proceed to Liverpool. It is surmised the Baltic. on which Archbishop Mannix of Aus tra1ia, sailed frcm New York today, will be directed to take similar course.
 Landing May Be Opposed
 DUBLIN, August 1.-Should Arch bishod Mannix be forced to proceed direct to Liverpool, the question arises as to how the government can prevent his coming to Ireland. Until few months ago a permit was required to land in Ireland. but this regulation was abolished. It is suggested that fl might be revived.
 Many visiting Irish bishops and priests, it is intimated will form a body guard for Archbishop Mannix if he is permitted to land.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
BANDITS ATTACK TRAIN

passengers were reported wounded when a passenger train was fired on between Atapaneo and Lagoleta, state of Michoacan, yesterday, according to advices.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
MEXICAN BREACH W|DENS AS CANTU
 OPPOSES HUERTl
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

MExICALI, Lower California, Aug. 1.-The breach between the Mexican de facto central government, as now con- stituted, and the government of the northern district of Lower California, cannot be closed, declared Jose M. Aguilera. secretary of state for Cover nor Esteban Cantu, today.
 Secretary Aguilera made the decla- ration in connection with a statement denying a report that Governor Cantu had sent another message to -Adolfo de la Huerta, provisional president, in an effort to prevent the reported planned occupation of the district by federal forces.
 Governor Cantu is confident of ul- innate success" said Secretary Agui- lera, and he is preparing to fight to the end D
 For a time last night Mexicali for got the present situation and aban- doned itself to its customary Saturday night revelry.
 Today, however Sunday passed fol the first time in months without bull fight in the Plaza del Toros. On every corner stood little groups of civilians or of soldiers discussions the prospects for hostilities.
 Cantu Drafts Russ CoIonists oA1N DlEdO, Cdl-. Aug. l-heInDef' Of a Russian colony at Guadalupe, or the highway between Tijuana and En. senada, Lower California, have beer impressed into the service of the arm. of Governor Cantu to assist in the transportation of rifles and machine gun ammunition from MexicaH to En- senada where troops of the Mexican d. facto government are expected to lane in movement against Cantu, accord ing to reports brought here today b, passengers on a motor ship which lief Ensenada last night.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
AUTO CRASH FATAL
 TO NOTED INDIANA
 POLITICAL LEADER
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

DENNISON, O., Aug. 1-J. Frank Hanley, former governor of Indiana and prohibition candidate for president in 1916, and Dr. and Mrs. c. M. Baker of Kilgore, Ohio, were killed six miles from here today when a Pennsylvania freight train struck their automobile.
 All suffered fractured skulls and crushed bodies and neither recovered consciousness after being brought to a hospital MT. Hanly died at a. m. Dr. and Mrs. Baker had met MT. Hanly in Dennison and were driving him to their home in Kilgore, 20 miles away.
 The Baker automobile was driven across the tracks back of a freight train and in front of another. The machine was struck squarely.
 MT. Hanly was en route to Carrolton where he was to have delivered an ad- dress tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-02
Noted Prohibition Advocate

INDIANA<OI1S, Ind, Aug. 1-J. Frank Hanly was born April 4, 1863, in a log cabin in Champaigne county, Illi- nois. He secured his education by working his way through school, then taugh school. In 1889 he was admit ted to the bar in Indiana. A year later he was elected to the Indiana senate. In 1894 he was elected congressman In 1896 at Lafayette, Ind. he formed a partnership in the law practice with Will R. Wood. A year later he was candidate for United States senator on the Republican ticket against Senator Albert Beveridge but lost the nomiua- ton. In 1904 Mir. Hanly was elected governor on the Republican ticket by almost S5.0o0 plurality. When his term expired in 1908 he became an active worker in the prohibition cause and for five years toured the country at the head of a body of prohibition lecturers known as the flying squad dron." Tn June 1915 the flying squad ron foundation" was incorporated with MT. Hanly at it's head.
 As president of the flying squadron foundation" he was preparing to launch a nationwide fight to elect dry congressman to maintain the law
 In 1916 he was the unsuccessful can : didate of the Prohibition party for president. He was publisher of two papers here the National Enquirer, a weekly, which he founded in 1909, and the Indianapolis Commercial. a daily He represented the drys before the United States supreme court in the Ohio cases in which the constitution ality of the national prohibition amendment was sustained.
 Scored First Prohibition Victory CHICAGO, Aug. 1-The Prohibition party lost one of its greatest leaders ir the death today of J. Frank Hanly, w G. Hinshaw, chairman of the PrOhibi- tion national committee, said tonight.
 MT. Hanly made his first big fighi 1 for prohibition Is years ago when ht was elected governor of Indiana on g county option platform in opposition tC l John W. Kern" said MT. Hinshaw MT. Kern was understood to be op- | posed to prohibition then and Han | Tvs victory marked one of prohibition! first great triumphs. Five years pre-
 vious however, he came out strongi, for prohibition and made an extended
 speaking tour. Later he made man. l other tours"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
AMERICAN LEGION CALL
Local Post Employment Service
Has Men Looking for Work I'm
Topeka

The American Legion employment
service have men looking for the fol-
lowing kinds of work.
One man for work in grocery store.
One Ford mechanic and driver
(colored).
One man desiring part time work.
mornings and evenings.
Several men wanting general labor
of any kind
We also have calls for the follow
ing, and ask any ex-service man de-
string the work to notify the American
Legion Employment Service:
Man and wife for farm work at
Tecumseh.
Thirty or forty statesmen able to fur
nish transportation in country work.
One man for floor work at a local
hospital.
Three or four. with rubber boots
for work with city waterworks.
The adjutant will be in the office at
210 West 9Th at any time during the
day and will be very glad to have any
one, either desiring work. or desiring
to employ help, notify him either in
person or by phone.
J. H. BERGEN. Adjutant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
BY Doc"

BY DOC"
No longer do young Topeka white
Way Moths and the Gay Old Boys"
who shake a mean stick. stand sublime
" happy on local street corners thrill
ing joyously at silken clad ankles OBJ
served on Kansas avenue when the
winds toy gently, deity. but With such
insistent efficiency at women's skirts.
No longer do they cheer with mad
dening enthusiasm when the wind be-
comes satiated with teasing and re-
sorts to pure. original cave man tao
tics
No longer do women hail the advent
of windy day as the signal to dig up
their best pair of silk stockings. know
ing full well that when they come
romping down the main stem they are
going to put on a peach of a show.
The day is past when a masculine
crowd assemblies at the corners where
large numbers of women customarily
board street cars
The girls are wearing wooden stock
ings- Did any one ever see a chorus
clad in wooden stockings? If it was
the first ten rows would be deserted
Gone are the days of gauzy, trans
parentness of sensuous silk stockings.
In their place has come a flock of
woolly ankled women And heavy
wool stockings come in many colors.
The heather shade predominates-
heather-green trees. a woods and a
shady nook by a rolling stream-farm
stuff-it's a back to nature movement,
you know. Good old farm.
Hope for a Rally.
There can be no doubt silk stock
ings are on their last legs, altho there
is a strong hope that they will rally.
Economy? No. it can't be that
Wool stockings cost as much as silk.
1t can't be comfort-unless women
have chosen to display another of the
inconsistencies of the sex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
MANKEE6 AzERSDooM
SlKsTockNdSARE ON THERE AST LEGS.

They say it's the shoe business The
day of the long vamped, peaked.
pointed shoe is on the wane- The
tops reaching almost to the knee have
been discarded In its place there
has come a vogue that calls for low
shoe The cry" is the heavy winter
oxford or the awkward. stubby low
brogue AS a protest against the high
cost of the other shoe women changed
to this style regardless of the fact
that the price is Just as high or higher
because they are a fad. the last word
in chic modishness-
With low shoe plus a pair of
spats, they don the woolly leggings
now worn for stockings
Experts, especially theatrical men.
from the standpoint of pure business.
in estimating the attracttveness OF
ankles, list desirability as follows:
First, the silken clad thing Of beauty;
next, perhaps, q. near silk; third, bare,
or a la Eve; fourth, cotton; and last,
but no means least, as far as size
goes. the present wool stocking
Doggone Shoes Responsible
Shoes, however, turned the trick,
dealers say. For almost seven years
shoes have tended ever longer and
more pointed. When the. limit of hu-
man possibility was reached reaction
went to the other extreme. Hence
the SAQO uOSSQ StlOCe- kCAA-e%-
with sport heels and perforations and
other decorations.
One has to have a good old eye for
detail work to spot a silk stocking on
the avenue now. Just a flash of
sheeny, golden silk among the wool.
The life of the street rests in the
hope that the good old days will re-
turn. It's been 4 hard winter.
Work little silk worms. darn you.
work like the deuce for IL isn't going
to be long before a lot of girls are
going to need a lot of pretty silk
stockings. Boy. howdyi work, little
silk worm, work.