davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
EASTERN CITIES BOAST OF | AS
 PRICE DECLINE

NEW YORK, March 1s-There have been no further gasoline reductions during the past two weeks from the re- ductions which were made up to Feb ruary 20. At this time reductions had been made from one to six cents a gallon in nearly every city east of the Rocky mountains.
 The average reduction throughout the eastern cities was three cents, and four cents was the usual amount re- duced in the middle western cities. At the present time, gasoline is selling at 21 cents in Kansas City, which holds the low record for the country. St. Louis comes next at 22.5 cents and Chicago and Houston with 23 cents There has been no reduction on the Pacific coast to date, the prices being considerably higher than the middle west and eastern cities. Butte, Mont is paying 31 cents per gallon and Phoe- nix, AriZ., 35 cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
r RAN KILN NOW
 UP RAT IN G ON
 100 ?. |. NORMAL

Things are looking up in the auto mobile industry. From the big plant of the Franklin Automobile company at Syracuse comes the word that since the first of February their factory has been operating at 100 per cent normal roduction-employme being given to approximately 5000 persons.
 Orders for January delivery exceeded January production at the factory by Is per cent. On February 1 the factory had on hand 426 thrilled orders for cars.
 Layoffs at the Franklin plant dur ing the so-called readjustment period were comparatively light. only 1450 men being affected. Since the price reduction action in September. which marked the beginning of rapid busi- ness resumption for Franklin, 800 workers have been taken back, and within a week or so the number of re- employed will reach 1050.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
FATALITIES FROM MOTOR ACCIDENTS
 ARE ON TObOGGAN

WASHINGTON, March 19-Although the numbef of automobiles in the Unit ed States is increasing yearly, fatalities due to cars are decreasing. This Is shown by a comparison of statistics made by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. Automobile deaths in 1914 were OOPS per car, but in 1919 this was reduced to .0013.
 Figures for 1920 from Detroit and New York show that the former city registered one less fatality due to au- tomobiles than in 1919, and that New York's total was 21 less than in 1919.
 The chamber of commerce considers a reduction of 50 per cent in fatalities in five years a clear indication that people are becoming better adapted to the problems of congestion and that motor safety is coming into more gen. eral use
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Tape Is
 Useful Tn Leaks

When water leakage develops be- tween the rubber hose and the outlet from the cylinder jacket, or where the hose joins the radiator pipe, it can be obviated by wrapping the joints with ordinary adhesive tape. The proper method to follow is to remove the clamps tape the joints and shelIac the tape. When the shellac is dry the hose clamps should be replaced. Be sure
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

hillside, sleeping in the shade" says the ranchman.
 He jumps into his motor car. He raises his hand above a giant horn attached to the side door He de presses the horn quickly:
 'Honki Honkl Honkt Honki"
 The hills reverberate with the echoes.
 In the distance comes the answer from 500 steers. They below with joy as they tear out of the wooded hill and come rushing down into the valley.
 The ranchman steps out of his car. takes a bag of salt from the tonneau and distributes the precious sub stance in dozens of little hills on the carpet of green. Within few min utes he is surrounded by teeming mass of steers, blowing and pushing and wheeling in an effort to get to the nearest hill of salt. Their glisten- ing tongues caress the white mounds but momentarily. they give their mas ter an indisputable look of satisfaction and off they go in search Of verdure.
 Tt would have taken twenty men on horseback to get this bunch together like that if hadn't had this flivver,- said the owner of the herd.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
MANY AUTO SHOWS
 ARE SCHEDULED

CHICAGO, March 1e-The following cities of the country will hold autono- bile shows during the moths of March and April: >,'i
 Detroit; Peoria, H.; Torrington Conn; Ottumwa, Ia: Greenfield Mass; Columbia. s. C.; Chattanooga Tenn; Charlotte. N. C.; Bridgeton. N J.' Gloversville. N. Y: Denver, Seattle. Buffalo and Lincoln, III.
 Those which have held shows so far this month were:
 Quincy. H.. Wichita, Kan. Des Moines- Fairmont, ". Va Chester. Pa Norwich, Conn, Brooklyn. Atlanta. New Haven, Conn, Atlantic City, Pfttsburx. Jacksonville, ILL, Indianapolis, Spring field. Mass, Scranton, Pa, Syracuse. N. Y, Nashville, Tenn, Spoloane Wash, Wheeling. W. Va. Pendleton. Ore, Ft- Wayne. Ind. Antigo. Wis Richmond, Va, Newark, N. J. Boston. Mass, Omaha, Neb. Washington. Uniontown, Pa, and GreenviIIe. $. c.
 Scranton, Pa, has just completed ifs truck and tractor show. An event of considerable interest will be the auto mobile show at Mexico City to be held April 1925.
 Races scheduled for this spring and summer include the 500-mile Indiana polls speedway to be held on May 3o and Uniontown speedway to be held on June IS.
 The annual autumn classic will be held at Uniontown speedway on Sep tember 5
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

the clamp draws up in a perfect circle.
 If it is out of shape and will not draw up properly it will bunch up the rubber hose so that leakage will begin again before long.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
TENSE POLITICAL
 SITUATION FACES DOMINIONREGINE:.
IRepubIloan A. p. Leased wirel

OTTAWA, Feb. 13.--A tense politi- cal situation will confront the Meiehen government when the fifth session of the thirteenth parliament Of Canada is opened tomorrow Reverses suffered by the government in bye elections have resulted in announcements by the opposition that they will make efforts to force dissolution of parliament and a general election.
 The coming session will be the first in which Arthur Meighen will figure as premier.
 Since the ratification of the peace treaty by the dominion. there has been a demand by the opposition for an election. on the ground that the gov- ernment held a war time mandate only. There were also defections in the ranks through the growth of the farmer movement, especially in the western provinces, farmer members favoring drastic reduction in the tariff At present the government claims a clear majority in the house of com mons of from Is to 20.
 Revision of the tariff will be the chief business tomorrow. It Is inti- mated by cabinet members that the new tariff bill will recognize fully tht .protective' principle.
 Individual members of the govern ment have expressed their views of tho Fordney emergency tariff bill, now be- fore the United States senate. It is expected that the new Canadian tariff will be affected by the Fordney mea- nlre, should the latter become a law. | Apart from the tariff, the govern
 ment's legislative program so far ai indicated is not heavy.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Woolley Denies Any
 Intention To Force Whites Resignation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Denial was made tonight by Edward Woolley that the members of the national Democratic committee petitioning Chairman White to call meeting of the committee were engaging in a movement to bring about nomination of any presidential candidate in 1924
 Mir. Wooley. in making the denial, said An analysis of the petitioners preferences as to candidates prior to the San Francisco convention discloses that among them are to be found sev- eral former supporters of each of the three leaders for the nomination"
 Abiding to charges that the peti- tioners were acting in behalf of w. C.. McAdoo, Mir. Woolley added that sew eral distinguished admirers of the man in whose interest the movement is all legged to have been started expressed their disapprova1 of holding a meeting of the national committee at this time.
 sThe signers,'' MT. Woolley declared, simply have in mind prompt and eff fective organization in 1922 and 1924
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Recover 3 Bodies In Colorado Mine;
 TWOYetEntOmbed

OAK CREEK, Colo, Feb. 13-The
 bodies of three of the five men trapped by an explosion in No. mine of the Moffat Coal company, Saturday after noon. were recovered today. c. Testas and Henry Wagner, shot firers in the mine, are believed to be dead, although rescuers were working tonight in an effort to penetrate the wall of earth and coal which cut off their escape. Joe Haryin, superintendent of the Hay bro mine, was overcome by mine damp at the No tunnel today. He was moved to a hospital in serious con- dition. The three miners whose bodies were recovered today were Ed Hamidy. Weaver Sharp andPatrick St. Patrick.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Celebrated Piano
 Player Confirms
 Retirement Story
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-The profes- sional piano playing career of the world famous Paderewski is ended.
 The Polish musician announced his retirement, confirming recent dispatch es, upon his arrival here today from Europe.
 Piano playing is a closed chapter. in my life, although l may do some composing The declared
 Five years of hard labor in interna- tional politics in behalf of Poland have left their imprint on his appearance long and bushy hair, while the lines in his face have deepened and the sparkle in his eyes has dimmed.
 The artist statesman, who is accom- panied By his wife, will spend a few days at rest here. visit Pittsburg and then go to his ranch in California for long rest. Commenting on the signing of the peace treaty between Poland and soviet Russia, the former premier de- clared Poland expects to live a loyal neighbor to Russia" He also asked newspaper men to convey to the Amer ican people the gratitude of Poland for the part America played in gaining its independence.
 Ignace Jan Paderewski was born in 1880 and for the most of the last quar- ter of a century he has appeared on the concert stage of America. Since the war his musical career has been in a measure overshadowed by his fame as patriot and as a government lead CT. He has travelled in this country and in Europe in the interest of Poland.
 After the signing of the armistice he returned to Europe and landed in Dan zig m January, 1919, on a British de- stroyer. He received a big welcome from his countrymen and was taken by automobile to Warsaw.
 His popularity led to his selection as Polands first premier and its principal spokesman at the peace conference at Versailles and it's first represent ative in the league Of nations. He resigned as premier late in 1919. being succeeded by his friend and political worker. Leopold Skulskf, who became head of a coalition government. He went to Switzerland to regain his health, but later attended conferences and meet ings in connection with the league of nations.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Senator Elect Cameron Leaves
 For Washington and Inauguration

the Harding administration. there was little doubt. And he was sure, also. that capitalists, with the assurance of friendly relations between the two countries and with their investments and loans guaranteed by such friend ly arrangement, there would be ample means for the development Of the won derful resources of that country.
 There has been a change of senti ment ir, Mexico. said Mir. Cameron, to- ward Americans Formerly, the senti- ment, dating from the Mexican war, was not warm toward the Gringoes, Americans were the most coroialiy hated of foreigners The Mexicans preferred the Germans, the French and the English But now they have come to believe that their real friends are Ameyicans and that the United states as a nation is the one great nation which hopes to gain nothing at the ex- pense of Mexico. but sincerely desires to assist it.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Mystery Surrounds
 Colorado Shooting
TRepubIIca1 A. p. Leased Wire1

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb. 13.-Mystery surrounding the shooting here today of Taylor Allison. 26 years old, former inmate of the state hos pital at Pueblo. Allison was seen shortly after o'clock this afternoon with blood on his clothes by Officer Wrath. and when the latter started to questio1 him, Allison turned and fled. When caught. Allison said he had been shot by a tall dark-complexioned man, but refused to tell who shot him and where. At local hospital. X-ray pie lures were taken and revealed the fact that the bullet had entered the left shoulder and coursed down through the left arm. shattering bones. Police are working on the case in an attempt to solve the mystery.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14

Hon. Ralph Cameron, United States senator-elect, left last night for Las Vegas, New, whence he will go to Salt Lake and thence to Washington, ar irving in time for the inauguration. Mrs. Cameron will follow about the first of March. MT. Cameron said that he did not believe congress would be called in extraordfnary session before March q and possibly not before April 4. That was the information he gath cred before he left Washington month ago. There will be little to be gained by the assembling of congress before the senate finance committee and the house committee on ways and means have finished the general tariff and the tax readjustment bills which will have the right of way over all other legisla- tion.
 It was the opinion of the leaders when MT. Cameron left Washington that the general tariff bill would be passed by July 1. For that reason it was thought that no effort would be made in the special session to pass the emergency tariff bill which. it was then 1 foreseen, though it might pass con gross, it could not do so by a sufficient majority to overcome the presidential veto which it was certain would be l interposed. But ha the general tariff 1 bill the farmers, for whose relief the emergency tariff bill was proposed, would be better protected than in the
 ordinary bill where concessions were
 made to Democratic objections to the | principle of protection.
 As to conditions, industrial. financial 1 and commercial in the East, Mir. Cam eron said the outlook was bright al
 the time he left for the West. Thirty days before that, though. the prospect was rather gloomy. But there was a change of the mental attitude of the | people in the meantime and there was 1 evidence of desire by all classes to l help in the restoration of normal con ditions. In the opinion of MT. Cameron by midsummer the country at large will be- in full swing toward prosperity There will be, of course, here and there some scars where local conditions havt been particularly bad and where z longer time will be required for rally But once under way. he believes tha' the country is confronted by the great lest and most enduring period of pros
 perity it ever has known.
 Speaking of conditions in Mexico
 where he spent 10 days, four of then
 in Mexico City with President Obregor and Mexican statesmen, MT. Cameron
 said that Mexico was on the up grade
 and with a little encouragement from the United States as a nation and thu
 capitalists of this country, the re mobilization of that country would be .
 matter of but a short time. That tn new government would be prompt. ! recognized soon after the beginning o
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Robbery Motive Of Shooting Sailors
 At Siberian Port
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MANILA, Feb. 1S.-American sail- ors who were fired on at vladivostok were attacked by a party of Russians probably for the purpose of holding them up, according to advices received today by Admiral Strass. commanding the Asiatic fleet.
 The sailors were visiting outlying districts of VladivostolS when they en- countered Russian officers, believed to be former army officers, according to the report. During an argument and an attempted holdup the Americans were fired on and two wounded.
 Russian police. arrested several civilians who were believed to have instigated the trouble.
 The affair has no international as- pect warranting the presence of Ad- miral Strauss at Vladivostok. his re- port says.
 Naval officers said the affair was considered closed. Admiral Strauss departed tonight for Olongapo for in- spection of naval stations.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Health Commissioner
 Says Vern1in Infested
 Imnigrar1fs Landing

IRepubIIcan A, F. Leaseu WIrcJ
 NEW YORK. Feb. 13---Asserting that there is something defective in our immigration methods, Dr. R. s. Copeland, health commissioner of New. York, today telegraphed Joseph P. Tumulty, President Wilson's secretary. asking assistance to exclude vermin- infested immigrants from landing. He declared immigrants had been passed by the immigration authorities and that subsequent examination by city officials revealed vermin carriers of the typhus germ. He complained that during the last two weeks, two immi. grants with incipient typhus had been permitted to land.
 All immigrants as they landed to- day were examined by the city author ities who found Il men and IT women in a group of $50 to have vernin. They were ordered deloused
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Belgian Count Will
 Hunt Buffalo Today
[Republlcan A. P. Leased Wire

I'FCPN1If~aII ECdSSU
 COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Feb. 13.-Paul Cornet de Ways Ruart, Bel gian count, will be given a taste of western life as it was in the eos to- morrow when Spencer Penrose and he engage in a buffalo hunt on the Trin- chera ranch. D. Bryant Turner, owner of the ranch, had a large herd of bison in a corral some time ago. They escaped to the hills and since have become so wild that the ranch hands seldom catch sight of them.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Joseph DeUlin Pleads
 For Unity In Ireland

BELFAST, Feb. 13-Joseph Devlin, Nationalist member of parliament, al- luding in a speech today to a state ment by Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland. that he Devlin) might become the first premier of the Ulster parliament, declared that he would accept office in nothing but an "all Ireland' legislature. He pleaded for the people of the north and south of Ireland t6 join in a spirit of good will in devising plan to insure Ire- lands future.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Sultan fingered At
 P0rfy DesertionS
TRepubilcan A. p. Leased Wir

LrSPhohS@H N. v. AcdSSu vsiCJ
 CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 13.-The sultan today received a telegram from IzZet Pasha, who was sent to Angora by the sultan to endeayor to negotiate an agreement with the Turkish na- tionalists, in which he said he had joined the nationalists. "AH are de- Serung me- exclaimed the sultan, tearing up the telegram.
 In the message Izzet begged the sul- tan to recognize the political sovereign ty of the Angora assembly to forestall the naming of new sultan.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Gas Fumes Overcome
 Sunday School Class
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

Eighteen children, three women and one man were overcome by gas during the Sunday school services at the First Baptist church here today. The gas was declared to be oderless and com ing from the exhaust flue of gas heater which was warming water for the baptism by emersion of three chill dren
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Lumber Prices Drop
 At NorfhtUest Mills
CRepubIiean A. p. Leased WireJ

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 13-Reduc- tions of from s2 to $5 a thousand feet on common grades of lumber. effective tomorrow, are announced by the Wey- erhauser Sales company, which controls the sales of a number of companies on the Pacific coast. l.. A. Case, mana ger of the company. said the reduction is to meet the general market con- ditons at this time.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Lost AUiator Last
 Seen NeQr SoraeosQ
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IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ
 ELI PASO, Texas, Feb. 13-One of the five army airplanes dispatched from Fort Bliss to search for Lieuten- ant Alexander Pearson, missisg since last Thursday, returned at D. m. to- day with the information that the lost aviator was last seen near Saragosa, Texas, late Thursday.
 Four army planes from Fort Bliss are continuing the search.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
ADMISSION DAY TODAY; MANY OFFICES CLOSE
This is Admission day !.

HIS IS AuInISSIOH udy.
 Arizona was admitted to the Union February 14, 1912. Today will mark the ninth anniversary of that import ant event The observance will be gen. eral throughout the state.
 Offices in the state house, the court house and the city hall will be closed all day. Practically all the stores will remain closed.
 Features of the day in Phoenix will be a pageant in the afternoon which will contrast the Arizona of 50 years ago with the modern, progressive state of today and an appropriate program at the School of Music tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Girl Talks For PIP Hours Continuously;
 Boffies Physicians

IFttPuDIICdI l@ P. CcSScu WIFE
 CHICAGO, Feb. 13-Miriam Rubin, 8 year old victim of an illness which has baffled physicians, today slept silently for an hour. The girl started talking more than a week agon and today was the first time her conversation had ceased in more than PIP hours
 After the nap, however, she began
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14
Los Angeles Man Is
 Decorated By Pope
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

ROME, Feb. 13.-Pope Benedict to- day conferred the decoration of the Knighthood of St. Gregory the Great on Joseph Scott of Los Angeles and Count Deregla of Mexico.
 The pontiff also appointed a number of his domestic prelates. They in- cluded the Rev M. K. Norton of Du- buuue. Iowa
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14

A staff, including five physicians one of whom is a woman, two nurses and assoistants, devotes all its time to the health of students at the Univer- sity of Michigan. The medical atten- tion is given free.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14

Mattoon, H.. has a club composed of girls, the members of which have pledged themselves not to keep com pany with boys who use cigarettes or use tobacco in any form.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-14

America has more men than women.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-20
''Three in the Dark, -
Called by Waiter,
Is Bandits Signal

NEW YORK.-"Three in the dark!
elled a waiter of the Grand lunch
DOM, 447 Lexington avenue, as he
merged from the dining room to
he kitchen with his order.
Just then the lights went out-all
out one tiny one over the steam ia
ble-and three men with revolvers or
dered him to throw up his hands.
Four more walters entering the kitch-
en- were also held up. The bandits
robbed them, then went to the cash
register, from which they took S57,
and escaped.
Louis e. Eisenberg, proprietor O
the restaurant had not yet arrived.
He told the police later that the
"obbers overlooked 5000 in currency
'hich was in an unlocked safe be-
cath the cash register.
Detectives Hughes and Mcclure. of
lie East Fifty-first street station,
rrested Robert Dawson, twenty
1ree years old, Of 1914 Second ave-
ue, on a description furnished by
oseph Murphy. of AL Lexington
venue, who was in the restaurant
the time Of the robbery. Dawson
FaS held for arraignment TODAY,