davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1921-12-13
Serbia Has
Come Back

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, Dee. 70
Serbia has f'eome back This is
perhaps the most incisive way Of say
ing that the little Slav kingdom has
recovered in the most spectacular way
from the effects Of the war. For the
first time in 10 years the country IS
standing on its own feet and is in no
need of outside assistance. The peas
antry Of Jugoslavia, which form the
backbone and sinew of the country,
are enjoying a degree Of prosperity
and material contentmemnt unknown
before
Other countries may have their un-
employment problems, but Jugoslavia
has none. Indeed, she has abundant
work for thousands Of aliens who are
honest, have the vii Ito work and are
free from Bolshevism. Two hundred
thousand good Russians who were
grad revolution of 1917 have come to
hospitable Jugoslavia and found use
ful and profitable pursuits among peo-
pie of their own tongue. Every Ser
bia soldier too, has found remunera-
tive work upon leaving the army.
Soldiers unions, legions, or employ
n1ent bureaus do not exist in this
country.
The most impressive evidence Of
Serbia 8 rejuvenation is the extraordi-
nary building boom which is sweeping
he country. In Belgrade alone 1000
buildings are in course Of construction.
In every corner Of the kingdom bust
! ess buildings, schoolhouses and pri-
,yate dwellings are springing up with
rapidity that reminds one Of the
DH1ld1ng OOOm III the western tONHo
of the United States when gold was
discovered or of the home building
craze that seized the suburban centers
Of that country a decade ago.
Evry square foot Of the 400 build
ings now in erection III the Serbian
capital IS taken, and it will require
thousands Of additional structures to
accomoiate the business firms and
individuals who are flocking to the
Jugoslavian metropolis in ever-increas-
ing numbers. Once called can over
grown village,'' Belgrade is now FOR
the first time assuming the proportions
importance and dignity Of real cap
itaI. Soon the city will have a splen
did Parliament building, q roal resi-
dence, and an Opera House Of which
more prosperous and ostentatious coun-
tries might feel proud.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-13

OUTLOOK|N
INDUSTRIAL
WORLD
(By Associated PreSs>

New York, Dec. 15.-The industrial
horizon presented pessimistic OUT
look when three great strikes that
would involve i hundred thousand
men appeared against the background.
Three labor disputes are already in
progress. Rumblings of wage disputes
comes from the Railroad Maintenance
Of Way and Shop Crafts men and
y lding trades.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-13
EASTLAKE IS
ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING WIFE
(By Associated Press3

Montress, Virginia, Dee. l3.-Roger
D. Eastlake was placed on trial here
for the murder Of his wife. whose
mutiliated body was found in Septem-
ber in their home at Colonial Beach.
Miss Knox, trained nurse, who is
jointly charged with the crime will be
tried later.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-13
MILITANT
WOMEN
CLOSE
MINES
(Ey Associated Press,

Plttsburg, Kan, Dee. 13.-MiGtant
women marehers OF the coal fields
Went into action before day and stop
ped miners from working at three
mines. Several motor cars were
persons injured.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-13
INVESTIGATE R|OT|NC ON
DECLARAT -,

Jerusalem, Palestine, Dec. 1S.-An
official inquiry has been started into
the riot Of November ,, the fourth
anniversary Of the Balfour Declara-
tion III which Palestine was promisel
as National Homeland for the Jews
when six persons were killed and SO
wounded.
The trouble had been seething since
two weeks ago. when the Palestine
Committee for Independence, with
headquarters in Egypt, sent kilograms
to all parts Of Palestine advising all
native to close shops and cease work
yesterday as protest against Eng
land s policy in the Holy Land.
The government, therefore, having
learned OF the ''holiday'' telegrams,
had taken elaborate precautions for
the safety Of the people. Troops with
drawn bayonets had been stationed IN
the strategic sections Of the city.
Armed motor ears paraded the pr,n-
cipal streets. Mohammedans and
Christians kept their shops closed.
Even the Jews who favor English oc
eupation. fearing disorders, had dccid
ed to take a holiday.
In accordance with prearranged plans
a large crowd Of Mohammedans at
9 clock had gathered in the Mosque
of Omar. their only place of worship
in Jerusale Patriotic speeches were
delivered by influential Moslems, thus
creating tense feeling against the
Jews, who were pictured as ''tring
to usurp the country
! What is believed to have added fuel
to the anti-J Jewish fires was the fact
that the Mosque directly overlooks the
Jewish synagogue.
! No one could determine with any
degrees Of accuracy today just how the
fighting started. Many rumors were
circulated, diametrically differing ac
cording to their origin. One report
was to the effect that a young Jew
of Bolshevist type had gone to the
Mosque and jeered the Mohammedan
/ peakers. Another report placed the
blame on group of Moslem boys who
are alleged to have invaded the Jew
ish quarter. heating men and women
with sticks But the real origin Of
the fighting, at the moment of writ
ing. IS still a mystery. However, it
was established that disorders began
at 10 clock in the morning in a lit
tie dingv streets By noon the fight
ing had spread to all sections of the
walled city.
Meanwhile, martial law had been
declared. The first act Of the mill
tary was 70 disarm the members OF the
police force who were charged with
collusion with the rioters. Soldiers
were rushed to the affected areas with
machine guns. BY p. M, the situa-
tion was well in hand and order had
been restored. The night was uneven,-
full
The commonwealth., 1921-12-13
FINDS BUSINESS BETTER

Washington, Dec. 15.-Improvcment
- business and industrial conditions
ii The United States IS shown in the
3'Hst summary Of business conditions
neree. Further rice declines took
P'"'o curing October, but on a small
scale than earlier in the year. At
''e sane time the output Of iron and
~'el and textile products increased,
"'ile better building conditions were
joiieatec.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-13
BANK CASHIER
GIVEN LONG
SENTENCE
fBy Associated Press.l

Cochran, Ca, Dee. 13.-U. II. Pat
rick. former cashier of the Citizens
Bank here, has been given sentences
aggregating from twenty-five to thirty
eight years, following his plea Of
guilty to four counts of embezzlement
and three Of felony.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-13

Washington, Dee. 13.-An American
reservation attached to the treaty
contained the provision that domestic
questions fthe various powers are
not TO be considered within the treaty
scope and the treaty shall III no way
be binding as regards the policy OF
the United States towards the manda-
ted islands of the Pacific.
Washington, Dec. Ex-senator La
Toilette declared that he was prepar-
ed the ratification Of the Pacific
treaty.
Washington, Dee. 13.-Anticipa ting
the naval limitation, ten Rear dmirais
Of the japanese Navy have been hon
orablv discharged.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-13
WILL LEGAL|zE FARMERS
COOPERATIVE COM
B|NATlONS
(By Associated Press

Washington, Dee. 13.-Legislation
iegalizing cooperative farmers combi-
nations for marketing and distribu-
t1on will be recommended by Congress
lonal In quiry Commission, Andrew.
son announced.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-13

RESTRICTION
THE COTTON
ACREAGE

Memphis, Tenn, Dee. 13.-Resolu-
ions proposing the restriction Of the
5otton acreage next year to the basis
: this wear are before the convention
~ Southern Farmers and Bankers.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-13
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Somewhat colder
tonight. Fresh northwest winds.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-13
The 4 POWER
TREATY SIGNED
BY DELEGATES
(Bv Associated Press)

Washington, Dee, 13.-The formal
signing Of the Pacific Treaty by the
delegates from the four participating
powers. and the meeting Of the naval
= big three to continue consultation
regarding the naval ratio, were the
principal events of the Arms Confer
~ @kssAks
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17
Union Taxi Company, phone 75. If

Union Taxi Company, phone 75. If
 Rev. Luther Moore visited Albu- querque the first of this week.
 Don't forget the bah game on the home grounds Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Anna Bean visited her sister, Mrs. R. s. Marley, of Winsrow, two days last week.
 Ersel M. Stevens and Wilson 6 Coffin are the first entrants for the Fourth of July jitney race.
 A. Belmont, who had been in Cal ifornia visiting his wife and children, returned the first of the week.
 The Misses Zella Jones and Betsy Gregg left yesterday on No. 9 for Berkley, Calif., to attend summer school.
 { Oscar Bean has gone to the White mountains to spend his summer vaca- tion with his aunt, Mrs. R. S. Marley of Winslow.
 Mrs. D. K. Harper, of Cottonwood; Mrs. H. K. Behm, of Phoenix, and Riley Shrum, of Jerome, were Sunday visitors here.
 There will be no dance at the ar- mory tonight, as the musicians for the dance have been turned over to the convention of the Lumber Club of Arizona
 The little son and daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson, i'll with pneumonia at the home of their grandparents, Judge and Mrs. F. w. Perkins, are now recovering, though the little boy is still very weak.
 Major Mars, brother of Mrs. c. B. Wilson and Mrs. Warren Perkins, passed through here Wednesday night on his. way to California. He is m the army aviation corps and is de- tailed to special work on the coast.
 Miss Mary Power. while still con- fined to her bed at Mercy hospital as the result of the injuries received in the explosion at the Power home two weeks ago, is doing very nicely and it will not be long before she will be able to leave the hospital
 Wellington Francis and Johnny Metz tied for first place in the sell ing of Calol Liquid Gloss last Saturday. Harry Cooper won the sec ond prize. The Boy Scouts who ron- ducted the sale for Sullivan & Tay- Tor cleared s23.50 for their treasury.
 Among visitors in Flagstaff this week: I. R. Henderson and family, Bisbee; Ethel Eckert, Prescott; W. N. Mcleod. Tucson; F. J. Shawver and wife, Peach Springs; Robert Roscoe, Kingman: Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Lane. MT. and Mrs. M. c. Loftus. Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Davev. Mir. and Mrs c. w. White, all of Clarkdale, who were on their way to spend several days at Oak Creek: Oscar c. Bartlett, H. w. Whitman, Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

New 1921 Flagstaff city directories, residence and classified, with many in- teresting and valuable facts and sta- tistics about Flagstaff and Coconino county, now on sale at The Sun office at $1.00 each. Supply is limited. Get
The Coconino sun., 1921-06-17

See Dr. Baker, Arizona's foremost optometrist, about your eyes and glasses. At Hotel Weatherford, Thursday and Friday, June 16 and IT. 5-27-to-6-17.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

Most motor car makers to-day are
than ever before" Roy d. Chaplin. presi-
dent OF the Hudson Motor Car Company,
says. THE last two months of 1920 saw
reduction In sales, but already the
industry is emerging from that period.
"The present situation is not viewed
with any alarm By builders of nigh
grade cars. There is and will continue
to be a good steady demand for cars of
the type of Hudson and Essex anu for
the products of other builders who have
the same ideal in mind that Hudson and
Essex have always had.
To-day Hudson continues to be the
largest selling fine car in the world.
The company is entering its twelfth
year. Each milestone has been a dis
tinct record of progress. The greatest
achievement of course, was the advent
of the supersix model in 1876 Since that
year over 100000 have been sold. There
have been no radical changes since
then, but every model has shown greater
refinements, steady working toward
the maximum of service and reliability
"The public recognizes that If any
thing is desirable now it is stability, not
only of the product but of the company
that stands behind it. There is without
question a different state OF buying
mind to-day. People scrutinize their
purchases more carefully. To use an
old homely expression. things must be
all wool and a yard wide That is
WHY Hudson and Essex, along with
several others, will stand the test Oh
the present market"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Powerful Ansted Motor

Frank 3. Ansted, president of the
Lexington Motor Company of ConnerS-
vile, Ind. has announced the arrival Of
the Ansted engine.
The new motor, six cylinder, over
head valve type, is believed by automo-
tive experts who have been studying
closely it's performance to be one of the
most remarkable engines for its size ever
developed. 1t was used in Lexington
cars which finished first and second in
the 1920 Pixies Peak climb.
Strietest secrecy has surrounded the
two years of development Of the Ansted
engine. Hundreds and thousands of
miles of road tests thousands of hours
OF block tests. and tests such as Pixies
Peak, regarded as the most severe in the
motor world. have stamped this Ansted
engine an engineering triumph.
In its design what had been regarded
as almost impossible has been accom-
plished. The great racing cars get their
excess of power largely by means of
larger valve openings. But this has al
ways been accompanied by excessive
noise. In the new Ansted engine the
valve opening is the greatest of any
stock engine manufactured, yet its oper-
alton is practically noiseless.
This has been made possible through a
specially designed cam and what In
termed a rocking chair" or variable
ratio rocker arm. This gives the valve
lift used by most racing cars but without
the noise that made 1t heretofore insult
ed to passenger cars. In the Ansted en-
gne the rocker arms can also be ad-
justed while the engine is running.
making II possible to find the point of
noiseless operation by ear instead Of by
'feel"
In the face of this great increase In
power the new Ansted engine shows not
only increased efficiency but increased
economy. 1t is returning a mileage per
gallon Of gasolene remarkable in an en-
gine of such size and power
To make an engine that will run
smoothly and without vibration from
lowest speed to better than $500 revolu-
tlons per minute Is another problem that
was solved
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
PREMIER MAKES NO
/ Big ALTERATIONS
Gradual Changing Of Design
Rather Than Wholesale
Revision Is Policy.

Few changes in the design of the
Premier motor car characterize the 1921
product of the Indianapolis corporation
at the New York show this year.
Charles S. Crawford. vice-president.
and in charge of engineering of the
Premier Motor Corporation, believes this
came situation exists throughout the
automobile industry because of the fact
that the present day automobile has
reached a high state of perfection In
design.
Take the Premier. for instance" he
said. "A great many of its units are
specially designed and patented. VI
course. some detail improvements are
made from time to time during the year,
but no wholesale revision of the car de-
sign or construction Is anticipated.
Throughout the industry as expert
ments progress and reveal auVantases
in changing the designs of units or parts
of the car generally the manufacturer
makes these changes without waiting
until new year to complete TINS chanse.
Manufacturers desire to build the best
possible car every day, and they see no
advantage in waiting several months TO
put into effect changes which would
benefit the cars being built at that
time"
Mr.. Crawford believes that the next
point of revision will be IN the engine
with view toward giving greater power
with less fuel consumption. Conditions
in the industry are rapidly pointing to
this phase of development, and before
many months pass it is expected that
some unusual developments will be an
nounced.
Special features in the automobiles
are looked for by the present day buy
ers rather than the cars general de-
sign, for there Is certain similarity
between most of the high grade cars
to-day. With the Premier the Cutler
Hammer magnetic gear shaft the dis
tinctive Ignite aluminium motor and the
Grecian line body contour are the fea-
lures which give the car its appeal.
The Cutler-lHammer magnetic gear
shaft, which has been an exclusive Pre-
mier feature for several years. enables
the driver to keep his hands on the steer
Ing wheel at all times According to Mr..
Crawford, on 5000 Premiers this gear
shaft has proved faultless and has
eliminated the wabble stick method of
changing gears.
1t is Mr.. Crawford's belief that the
manufacturer who fails to incorporate In
his car new ideas of proved worth really
fails to fulfil his obligation to the people
who buy his car.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
1921 Outlook.

an TIN ZEN HUNDRED
NJ AND TWENTY-ONE is
going TO be a sort or
settling period in the motor car
business" says T. II. Jarrard. vice.
president OF Apperson Brothers
Automobile Company, Kokomo, IND,
mot so much for the manufacturers
as for the dealers.
''Too many dealers have been
spoiled. The last year. OF course
they have had no sales problems to
work out. 1t has been easy going.
The outlook for the future Is differ
ent. Good automobiles will find a
market, but efforts must be made.
why is 1t that so many are at
tracted to the automobile business.
thinking that 1t is a business that
can be carried on In the loose method
manner? This l never could UNDER
stand. The automobile business Is
no. different from any other busl-
ness and must be handled In the
same way.
Conditions during the next year
will better this situation. The more
conservative type of business man
is going to be attracted, which VIII
not only result in closer relation
ship between our owners and rep
resentatives with whom We have
placed our interests, but Will also
bring about a greater cooperative
relationship between dealer and fac
tory.
This condition must exist II either
of us are to make success"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Al. HIGGINS INsUREs OWNERS
Offers maintenance Insurance t6
stephens Car Purchasers.


Alfred ]. Higgins. president of the
Alfred j. Higgins Automobile Company.
Inc. distributors of the Stephens Sail
ent six" automobile. manufactured by
the Moline Plow Company. has had
in mind for the last three years, not
only as a private owner. but later as one
of our largest distributors, the thought
that eventually every automobile owner
would insist on knowing what the ex-
pense is in connection with the opera
ton of the automobile owned by him.
Therefore. Mr.. Higgins is now offering
maintenance insurance to the purchasers
of the Stephens cars covered by a MAIN
tenance insurance policy which insures
the owner monthly inspection, all ad-
justments, all mechanical repairs, All
chassis and motor parts. and last, but
not least, all labor charges.
Mr.. Higgins bases this offer on facts
and averages derived as stated above.
from personal experience as an owner as
we'll as dealer and after covering Pc
riod Of years and keeping carefully
compiled records of service cost.
Like all other insurances. mainten-
ance insurance as outlined by Mr.. Hig-
gins Is based on facts and averages that
make the policy desirable to the owner
and safe to Mr.. Higgins. The plan
places motoring on business basis and
eliminates all risk of excessive expense
In connection with the operation of the
owners automobile.
The buyer of Stephens does more
than purchase a motor car, he buys a
service that consists of the unlimited
use of this car every day in the year
as long as 1t Is In his possession.
Mr.. Fred J. Titus, well known auto
mobilist, recently associated himself
with Mr.. Higgins. Mr.. Titus Is one Of
our pioneer trade representatives and
demonstrates his Judgment In accepting
the office of general manager offered
him by Mr.. Higgins.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
H. c. S. STILL BUSY.
Harry G. Stutz's Factory Is Work.
ing at Capacity.

Harry G. Stutz's Factory Is Work.
ing at Capacity.
Despite the fact that there is de-
cided lull in the motor car ind dustry the
Fl. C. S. Motor Car Company of Indian
apolis has been working at capacity
during this period and will continue at
full blast in 1921. This unusual situa-
ton is tribute to the vision of Harry
c. Stutz. designer and builder of the
II. C. S. and president of the corpora
ton
Organization of the II. c. S. Motor Car
Company in November. 1919. has been
followed by continued production. and
when the depression came the company
continued to build and sell cars. Fore
sight in building a medium size and
weight car, durable and economical to
operate and having touch ef dis
tinctiveness which appeals has resulted
in an increasing rather than decreas-
ing demand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
SPORTS
WA|NO KETONEN WINS
MATCH FROM AJAX
Popular Wrestler Takes Bout
Alter Fighting Uphill
Battle at Arena

Waiho kctoncn. the popular Fin
and Tony" Ajax. IL ST. Louis wres,-
Ter. staged one OF the best wrcs,linr
matches seen In Richmond this soa
son at the broadway Athletic Arcn,
last night. Kctoncn triumphcd nycr
the newcomer. after HGhtinr an mn
hin battle and bringing into play Ain
tho tricks he hIs at his disposal. ms
the result Of u wide experienced on
the mat. Ajax won tho first fan. but
the next two went To kcton.n
While the match was not the fast
cst seen in Richmond. tho amount OF
science displayed "clipscd anything;
vet offered the local fans. Neither.
Erapplcr took advantage of brute
strength. prcfrrring 10 resort so
science as u means of obtaining "a
fail. Eoth struggled hard FOR u vic
tory and each worked nut of tight
places on several occasions.
Ajax. who mad" his debut in Rich
mOnd last night. went after the Fin
with "A rush. ana during the first fall
was the aGgrcSsor. He secured "a
crotch hold and hclf N"lsor on his
opponent aud pinned his shoulders 10
the mat. after twcuty-four minutes
kctonen brought his hammer lock
into the match during the second fan
ana combining IL with head loo lI
"vcncd matters in the second chap
ter. Thirty-scvcu minutes elapsed
before kctone nwon tho fall. Ajax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
RAIN FAILS TO HAET
PRACTICE OF GENERALS
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA, Sept. 27.-A light
drizH!inT rain. which fell continuously
ON Wilson Field all afternoon. failed
to dampcn the spirits OF Coach Bill
Raftery's squad of scvcnty-iivc foot
ball candidates here today, the men
being put through regular signal
practice. punting drill and light line
SCrimmaGc during the session.
So far no injuries to the sUua q
have resulted from daily ScrimmaEc.
which WAS started last week by Coach
Eattcry in preparation for tho open
INK game here Saturday against Ran
dulph- Macon College.
TO date Ruftcry has not announced
his selection Of tho eleven men who
will start Saturdays encounter. there
being an abundance" Of new material
from which to choose. The men viii
lac S"rimmarcd freely during the wee k
until Friday. when only light wrr *
Will be engaged i'll. The final limo
mp is expected TO be definitely am
nouuccd within the next few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-28
COLLEGE FOOTBALL PROGRAM
BEGINS HERE NEXT SATURDAY
University of Richmond Will Encounter Washington
Eleven at Stadium Ficd-Local Coaches Center
Efforts Upon Building Strong Defense.

Eichmonds college football pro-
gram begins Saturday afternoon ut
Stadium Field. Wosthampton. with
the University of Richmond battlini;
Catholic University. of Washington.
Thc fray viii open at 4 o'clock and
arrangements have been made 10 care
for those who attend. Extra ear scrv-
ice has been arranged.
The spiders began the week with Il
rather ragged ScrimmIEc. due To the
Introduction OF two new plays, which
VIII II" let loose against the maroon
elan saturday. Yesterday afternoon
Coaches pCbson and Churchmun sent
their men through III" PAGES i'll rip
ping fashion. They showed them
selves more familiar with the special
brand of attack ana viii be well oiled
10y the end of the week.
II is even now too carly To size up
any probable linr-IIp OF the Red n'Id
Eluc. However,. DDbson vii! in a day
or So be able to announce two cicvcns
that Viii hc giNvn consideration for
the initial game. This viii not mean