davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
FATHER IF BRITISH
 FLEET GOES WEST"
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

LONDON, July II. - The British navy today lost one of it's most pie turesque figures with the death of Baron Fisher of Kiverstone, admiral of the fleet John Arbuthnot Fisher was a typical representative of the bulldog breed His motto on his crest Of arms, "Fear God and Dread
 Naught," was lived up to in his long career in the British navy. He was often called the father of the fleet and was responsible for the building Of dreadnaught battleships.
 After a period of retirement Lord Fisher was called to help with his ad- vice during the recent war and his ac- tivities in 2 pressing controversy, in which he advocated q clean sweep or
 old officials as we'll as obsolete ships, earned him the name of "Scrap-the- ! Lot Fisher"
 Admiral Fisher had been i'll for some time. He underwent a surgical ooer- alton Friday evening which was the direct cause of death. He received no
 anaesthetic and was fully conscious to 1 the end.
 1 memorial service will be held in l Westminster abbey Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
INFLUENCE OF ARMY AND BUTCHER SHOP
 BLAMED FUR CRIME
LRepuhIiean A. p. Leased Wirel


 CHICAGO, July 11-Carl Wanderer, former army lieutenant, confessed slayer of two persons. one of whom was his wife a, pretty choir singer, and the other a man with whom he had plotted to take her life. yesterday was ordered held without bail on a charge of murder by a coroneris jury.
 After his confession was read, Wan derer was asked if he had anything to say.
 'I have told everything" he said. I'm ready to hang now"
 The ragged stranger, whose body lies unclaimed at the county morgue since the night of the crime, nearly three weeks ago, was declared to be that of Al Watson, former Canadian soldier, who was said to have told &C., quaintances h. was, the only son of a New York millionaire turfman.
 The identification was made by Mrs. Catherine Vance of Chicago. who said she met Wason in Fol<esone, England, while he was a patient a the Manor House hospital. Dispatches from New York said the police recalled that last May an Alexander F. Watson had been reported missing by his wife.
 Wanderer today placed blame for the tragedy on his familiarity with fire arms in the army, his rowing temper ament and his association with his fathers butcher shop.
 T planned the whole thing in cold blood because I decided that was tLe only way I could do it and get away with it, he said. "T-he thought of killing a person wasn't so repuIsive to me as it might be to most persons because of my experience in my father s butcher shop.
 Then in the army I had practiced a great deal at target shooting and be came too we'll acquainted with fire arms, and I learned to love the army life above everything else in the world
 Tn addition to these things my name sets me forth correctly-I am wan derer and a rover by nature. I hate tc be tied down. I was not intended for married life. With these influences working in my veins the step from dis content to what I did was a short enc Of course am sorry for what I did any sane man would be, and I am sane, but that does not help matters now
 T loved my wife in spite of what have done: I loved her too well to de- sert her and leave her with memories of a ruined romance to keep her com pany during the rest of her life.''
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
PROBE OF PALMER CAMPAIGN DELAYED
 FUR THREE WEEKS
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 11-Further investigation into the pre- convention campaign expenditures of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer probably will not be conducted by the senate Investigating committee for at least three weeks, Senator James Reed said last night after the committee had fin ished it's two-day session here and adjourned, subject to the call of Chair man Kenyon.
 The committee expects to meet here again at some future date to question Edward Goltra Democratic national committeeman from Missouri. charged with having distributed S150 checks to St. Louis delegates to the state con- vention, to find out whether it was money raised by him or was supplied by some candidate. Other hearings also may be held in Washington and New York. 1t was said.
 It was hoped Senator Pomerene would come here and act in the place of Senator Kenyon, who has gone to Washington. so that there would be a quorum and the hearings could be started Monday. The committee was informed. however that he left San Francisco yesterday for Ohio and could not be located enroute.
 Committee members tonight re- fused to comment on the statement fs sued today in Washington by Howard Figg, an assistant to the attorney general, denying that cost of living bureaus established by the department of justice had been used to further the attorney generals campaign, as was testified yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
HAS NEVER SEEN HIS COUNTRY

The only United States marine ln the world who has never seen the United States is on duty at the American Le- gation in Pekin, China. He is Pri- vate c. W. F. Childress, who was born of American parents in China When he became of age few weeks ago he decided to join the marines and en- listed at the legation.
 ChiIdress is a tall. good looking young man who can speak the Chinese language like a native. His services as an interpreter are especially valu- able to the marines. Through asso- citation with his parents and other American residents of China he is thoroughly familiar with the tradi- tions and customs Of the United States. He is looking forward to the day when he will see the country whose flag he serves.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

Continued from Page onel Germany is equally determined to exc cute her treaty obligations. The Spa conferences proves the allies want peace and not friction"
 In conclusion. Premier Millerand ex- pressed hope that the present German government would remain in power.
 This Is a solemn conference, when such words can be eXchangd, said pr Simons in reply T am glad they have been spoken by M. Millerand."
 Ready to Help Germany
 Tt all depends upon Germany said Premier Millerand to the AssocIated Press today when asked whether his remarks in the conference yesterday meant a change in feeling between France and Germany.
 Speaking in the name of the allies, he said, ''I told the German delegation what the feeling of the allies is and what their attitude will be if Germany shows a real determination to fulfill her treaty obligations"
 The premier referred to his remarks yesterday when he said:
 '"The allies consider Germany an es- sential and useful member of the Euro pean family and are determined to help her to recover, provided Germany is equally determined to execute her treaty obligations.'
 This announcement made a marked impression among both allied and Ger man delegations and caused some com - motion among the French correspon- dents, whose first impression was that the premier had gone farther than was expected
 The final draft of the reply to the Turkish objections was adopted by the allied delegates today It will be hand ed to the Turkish delegation at Yer sai1les on July IT, and published simul- taneously in Paris and London. The reply calls upon the Turks to sign the treaty as drafted, with only slight notifications.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
T H R I FIT

A man on the south side advertised his car for sale Early the next morn ing a man who lived across the street came over and said: Pardon me, but I see by last nights paper you adver- tised your car for sale.'
 Quite true" said the man who ad- vertised the car, "but surely you are not in the market for it.
 No" was the reply, but l only live across the street and l also want to sell my car And there would be no need of me spending my money for an advertisement if after the people were through looking at your car you could just send them across the street to look at my car Indiana polls News.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
FLAMES DESTROY
 BUSINESS BLOCKS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SACRAMENTO July 11-Three blocks of business buildings in Will lows. Glenn county, were destroyed by fire this afternoon. but the flames were reported under control at an early hour tonight. Word was received from Bedding, 30 miles south of Willows, that help was needed and fire appara- tus was sent to aid. The telephone exchange was either burned out or cut off. and absence of wire communica- ton made it difficult to determine the damage.
 Willows is an agricultural town of about 1,500 population and is located about 150 miles north and east of San FranciSco.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
GREEKS AND ITALIANS CLASH

CONSTA ANIINOPLE, July IU- Greek and Italian troops have clashed at Nazilli. 25 miles northeast of Aidin, in the Italian zone. The Greeks claim ed the right to enter the Italian zone In pursuit of Turkish nationalists or ganizing attacks against the Greeks while the Italians protested. The feel ing is described as extremely bitter between the Italian and Greek officials. The Greeks, 1t is said, charge that the Italians are using all possible means to further the interests of Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the natonalists' leader.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY ARRIVES

HONOLULU. July 1.-The transuort Great Northern. bearing a group of senators and congressman on a tour of the Far East, arrived today from San Francisco and will continue west ward Tuesday afternoon. Ceremonies of welcome were participated in by the governor of Hawaii and military and naval commanders here.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
VOTE DOWN s-HouR DAY

GENEOA, July 10.-Although the proposition before the international seaman's conference here for an eight hour day and a 4s-hour week for sea- men was favored by a substantial ma jority of the conferees, it failed by a fraction of a vote to secure the neces- sary two- thirds for its adoption. The vote was 4S for the proposition to 25
 against it.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
REFUsE FINANciAL sETTLEMENT

PEkING, June 27.- An unofficial tender of $45,000 reported to have been made by the Chinese government as compensation for the murder of Rev. W. A. Reimert, American missionary of the YochoW Reformed church, by retreating government troops, has been refused by the American legation. The legation informed the Chinese foreign office that money settlement was not sufficient and insisted that was not sufficient and insisted that Ching-Yo, military governor of the province of Human, personally respon
 sible for failure to provide protection.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
FALLS IN CREEK, DROWNED

ELDORADO SPRINGS, Colo. July n.-Wilbur Parsons, 16 years old, of Denver. was drowned here this after r noon when he fell into the creek and was carried over Harmos Falls. It is believed that the fall stunned hirl and that death was due to drowning. ac- cordine to Coroner J. B. Nelson of Boulder The body was recovered.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
AERIAL TAxIs IN CANADA

Seventeen aerial taxicab companies are being formed in Western Canada, and a number of these have already been licensed by the air board. Four commercial flying companies have been formed at Winnipeg, and there are companies at Regina, Moose Jaw, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Hanna (Alber- ,ta) Calgary, Lethbridge, Banff, and in Vancouver. Airdomes are to be built at Virden and Vancouver.
 Passenger flying is the first object of these companies, and mail carrying and distribution for large shops are expected to follow.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
ro EREcr RAnlo STATIONS

MEXICO CITY, July 10.--A project for the establishment of radio stations in the capitals of all Mexican states has been approved by Provisional Pres ident de Ia Huerta, according to the newspaper Excelsior. The first station will be erected at Hermosillo.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
MINER RUNS AMUCk-kILLED

HAZARD, Ky, July 11-John s. Burgill, a miner. was shot to death by possee this afternoon when he bar ricaded himself in vacant house after killing Deputy Sheriff R. $. Wooten and Robert Galbraith, a negro, while resisting arrest.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
TO START JULY 20
 IRennhIicsn A. p. Leased Wlrel

KAREN, July 9.-Evacuation by the Japanese of the trans Baikuk degion is scheduled to begin on July 20 and is expected to be completed within a month. The Japanese leaving the re- zion will be brought to Manchuria.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
2oo RUSSIAN BRIDES ARRIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. Two hundred Russian brides of American soldiers arrived here today from Vladi- vostok with their husbands on board the army transport Madawaska. The Red Cross will care for the women until their husbands are discharged from the army. Several of the women had two or three children. One had a family of eight
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
LARRAGA READY TO SURRENDER

MEAICO CITY, July 1d.-GeneraI Manuel Iarraga, who recently headed an uprising In the state of San Luis Potosi, has sent an emissary to call on Provisional President de Ia Huerta to arrange terms for surrender, accord ing to the newspaper Excelsior.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
SITUATION SERIOUS

LONDON. July 11-A dispatch to the London Times from Teheran says the situation in lower Nesopotamia is serious It is reported in Teheran the dispatch adds that the Bagdad line had been cut in three places.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
THE MOLE NOT BLIND

l The mole is not blind. as many per l sons suppose. Its eyes are hardly larger than a pinhead, and are care
 fully protected from dust and dirt by means of inclosing hairs.-Indianapols News
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
ALLIES PLEDGE POLES
 AID IF THEY RETIRE

CContinued from Page One)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06

Going farther than predicting Sem
ator Harding's election, Mr.. CrissinEer
said ne knew your enthusiasm and
appreciation will prompt your votes to
be cast, irrespective of party ties so as
to smRke 1t possible for each of you to
extend the right hand Of fellowship to
Florence Harding as the first lady Of
the land and to Warren G. Harding as
the president Of the United States"
Following i a recital of Senator
Harding's early life from q barefoot
the senator sis neither too proud to
fight nor too proud to work" that he
is no silk stocking" business man,
but a real fellow, q man who
thoroughly knows his business and
does 1t, and the printers rule which
he always carries Is his rabbit foot"
But Senator Harding did not receive
all the tribute. He was compelled to
share it about ffty-hfty with Mrs.
Harding in the welcoming ceremonies.
How she had shared in.the trials and
triumphs Of her husband were related
by Mr.. Crissinger who asserted that
her "tactful ways will make her a IA
vorite as the first lady Of the land"
Senator Harding's address follows:
Dear friends and neighbors:
"There is a conflict OF emotions in
responding to your cordial welcome
home. 1t Is always good to come
home. no matter whittier n has
gone or what revolving fates have
wrought during ones absence.
'It is a little difficult to make I
choice among thoughts impelling. For
thirty-eight years we have been
friends and neighbors here in Marion,
and only a few miles away are the
~oo - Ai~kka -~I L@,L.>S
Some of them have been recalled and
recorded, very recently, with touches
of imagination I fear, because the real
story is a very ordinary one which
might be related concerning n Of us,
but that doesn't in any way mar the
understanding among home folk.
There can be no mistaken APP
praisal Of our relationship. 1t is too
extended, too intimate, too thorough
ly stamped by community interest.
You and I. all of US Marionites. have
gether- for considerably more than
thirty years, and have shared in vary
ing degrees the achievements attend
ing it's development. The thought of
development and progress, a desire to
find u place on the map of Ohio, in
;sptred Us. and there was common in
terest in spite Of the seeming selfish
ness attending rewards. We were all
boosters together because it is an en-
gaging pursuit. Any distinction which
came tonne in that connection was
due to the accident of my occupation
as atpublisher. rather, than any spirit
/! peculiarly. my oWn.-&We- all played
1.-the game together, because it was our
tsgame. and5we boosted because the up
Ebuifding, uplifting. commendiong pur-
suits in life are the only ones worthy
of any ones commital. II it is be.
coming that n preference ever
shown me was wholly and invariably
due to that consideration which ]
have willingly shown to others and tc
an inherited conviction that it il q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06
|||||||||||||||||lll|||||9|IIhaIding's|
l||ndl|IIsss 10 People.
n Ii Home Town.
essands From All Over
q hie Came 10 Hear Ad-
] dress . Dear Friends
Ana Neighbors'. Mrs.
Harding Was Given Share
81 The Honors in introduce
toryAddress.
fRv The Associated Press.)

Marion, Ohio, July Sit was a
lf.dear friends and neighbors," that
limited States Senator Warren G..
Harding, the republican presidential
candidate, spoke to the thousands or
Marion and other Ohio citizens who
!kodayAgathered about his home to well
come his reception. y
lt In response to a welcome address
by D. r. Crissinger, president OF the
Marion Civic Association. he told
'fthem frankly that he liked their re-
'Ioicing over a more than s trib-
lslte to a, fellow townsman."
! f4.'Ifs6s tt AZ becoming to assent to the
YOU. bestow, let 1t be understood
THAT any preference ever shown me Is
wholly and invariably due to that con-
tsideration which I have willingly
shown to others, and to an inherited
s~conviction that It is a waste of Gods
rich endowments to assail and destroy
when all the flowers of life bloom best
lin theSsoil OF sympathy and encour-
sssagement," he said.
IN He spoke intimately with his fellow
astowllsnnen of their joint efforts to
make Marion a greater and better
tcity. their tributes paid him on other
Occasions when he had been a victor
in political pattles, and especially the
tribute Of endorsement shown him by
the county at the April primaries. He
Said 3if he had to choose between the
lstrtbutespaidsby his home county in the
sSSprinnAry and that extended by h Chi
Fcago convention, he would choos the
.sttformer because, your knowing me
ssssnade it the finest tribute to which one
may aspire"
II the admonition Of Mr.. Crissinger,
himself a democrat. comes true, SEN
ssator Harding will ride the democratic
mule into the White House next No
ssvenrber. II admonish you my fell
sasslow citizens" he said. that he will
sssride the democratic mule into the
ssNv1lite House in November as presi-
! dent OF the United States"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06

This truck tire bridges the
gap befween Solids and Pneu-
MATES, and, we believe, an
swers the problem Of more
truck users in more lines.
of business than any other
heavy-duty truck tire built.
It combines great resliency
with long mileage. At acostS
only slightly higher than that
Of Solid Tires Of equal rated
size.
It's truck-1nile cost and tire
mile cost il most instances
lis much lower even than
solid equipment.
Note the contour Of the cross
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-06

ssection-the extra amount of
width Of tread. This
gives broader road contact.
more effective traction,great-
er cushioning to the load and
longer life for tire and truck.
No wheel changes necessary.
No change.of gear ratio re-
quired. Fits any S. A.E Base.
Can be applied to any. stand
ard truck wheel without
delay and Without additional
expense. Complies with high
way laws municipal, state
or federal.
The Cushion Tire is
F~irestone 5 answeer,tothe ma
jority of truck needs today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

cation, at a Halloween party. This
pretty affair took place in the recre-
alton rooms of the church, and the
young men of Tallahassee were in
vited to meet the guests from the coll
lege.
Hon. John w. Henderson returned
Monday from a fortnight's vacation
spent in New York.-Mr. and Mrs. W.
+. Roberts and w. j. Powell, of
Quitman, Ga, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Cooper for the week end
L. NJ. Lively motored to Live Oak
Monday and was accompanied by Miss
Winifred Lively, Miss Grace Earl
Hildreth, Miss Omar Davis, Miss Dor
othy Wilson, Miss Maude Collins and
Miss Josephine Brooks, students of the
Florida state College for Women.
Miss Maude Bevis was called to her
home in West Florida this week, on
account of the illness of her mother
r Hudson Burr, chairman of the
state railroad commission has returned
from an official visit to Jacksonville
and Pensacola.-Hon. w. w. Hampton,
of Gainesville, was among the visi-
tors in the city Wednesday, having APP
peared before the supreme court.-W.
S. Broome, prominent attorney Of
Gainesville, spent Wednesday in the
city on business before the supreme
court.-A. ]. Rose, of Miami, was in
the city Tuesday, looking after bust
ness interests-Hon. Arthur G. Powell,
of Atlanta, formerly member of the
court of appeals of Georgia, and now
member of one of the leading law
firms of Atlanta, was a business WISH
tor in Tallahassee Tuesday-Hon.
Newton A. Bitch. member of the
railroad commission has returned
from an official visit to Pensacola
Miss Mary Whitfield has returned
from San Antonio, where she spent
the month of October, most delight
fully, the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-31

and Mrs. A. f. PARROT, Miss Claudia
Parrot and Miss Mary Woodbury. mo-
tored to Tallahassee from Quincy, last
Thursday and were luncheon guests of
the Exchange tea room during their
stay in the city. e. 'McNair has re-
turned from Atlanta, where he under
went medical treatment in a SANTA
rium-Clifford Bitch has returned
from Raiford. where he spent the
weekend the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Blitch.-Miss Hazel
SeweIl and Miss Alice Davidson, of
Quincy, were guests of friends in the
city Monday-Mr. and Mrs. S. T.
Brinson, Mrs. Z. J. Perry Mrs. Jack
Bonner and Mrs NJ. II. Dyer, all of
Bainbridge, motored to Tallahassee
Saturday and spent the day, the guests
of friends.-Miss Pearl Floyd and Miss
Jewel Smith, of cambridge spent
Monday in the city, the guests Of
friends.-P. W. Carewell, travelling
salesman, spent the week end in the
city, the guest of his family.
AIdridge has returned from Annapolis,
Mr., where he attended the funeral
services of his late brother. John Aid
ridge, on Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Hildredth, of Live Oak, spent the
weekend in the city and were guests
of the Leon Hotel-Mrs. r. P. Hop
kins, of Live Oak, district president of
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episco-
pal church, attended the district meet
ing in Tallahassee Wednesday, and
while here was the guest of relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Golf, Of Hartford,
Ala, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. i. A
McCants.-T. B. Kirk and 3. b. Lane
left Sunday for Panama City, where
the state board of examiners conduct
ed a teachers examination this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Ausley, Miss
Gladys vomforter. Miss Gertrude Isl
dor and Miss Pauline Stemler motored
to New Hope plantation Sunday