davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Cork Again Appeals To
 American Red Cross
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Ar
 NEWPORT NEWS, Va Jan. A. Peter J. MacSwiney, brother of the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork, and Daniel O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, arrived today as stowaways on the American steamer West Cannon from Cork
 Immediately upon the arrival of the West Cannon, immigration author ities discovered the two on board and disregarding the claims of their iden- tity had them placed in jail pending investigation. MacSwiney carried a passport, vised by an American con- sul, and could have made the trip openly but chose rather to stowaway with Lord Mayor O'Callaghan.
 Upon showing his passport Mac Swiney was released and the lord mayor was freed as soon as authorities arrived. The lord mayor took up his residence for the time at a hotel, re- fusing to discuss his visit According to MacSwiney, however, O'Callaghan is in this country at the invitation of the Committee of One Hundred al Washington investigating the Irish situation.
 Buckingham is under guard fur nished by immigration officials.
 "The British would not allow the l lord mayor to visit America and he slowed away on the steamer" Mac l Swiney stated. T could have come back as a passenger but preferred tC make the trip with him as | now prefer to remain at his side while he is being detained
 T don't wish to be considered dis courteous to the press" the lord mayo said, but I prefer to say nothing un til have had my status defined by thi proper authorities.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Another Death In
 Williamson Strike
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WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Jan. 4- George Hayes was killed by the pre- mature explosion of dynamite near a boarding house at Gates. near Will Hanson, last night. Earlier reports to military headquarters were that two men had been killed. but investigation by civil and military authorities ac- counted for but one fatality. The in vestigation is being continued.
 J. M. Pulley. general superintendent of the Crystal Block mines. said that threats had been made Co dynamite a boarding house of the mines near Gates, and requests had been made 10 pla e guards around the house last SH day. He did not take tNs threats serously, he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
4OO V|OLATORS OF
 TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
 ARRESTED IN MONTH

That the police department is still on the trail of the violator of the traf- fic ordinance despite the regularity with which such cases are dismissed in the municipal court is indicated by the report for December, which shows 400 arrests of this class. Double park ing has become so common in Phoenix that it is found on practically every business street.
 In addition to such violations of the traffic ordinance as double parking parking in alleys or within 15 feet of a fire hydrant there were six arrests for speeding, three for reckless driv- ing. three for driving with an open muffler. two for driving over a fire hose and one for driving a motor car while in an intoxicated condition.
 Unemployment here and in other sections is reflected in the December record of arrests for vagrancy which comprised: Refusing to work, 25; beg ging on the street, 3, and violating the social ordinance. 1.
 Other arrests made during the month were; Drunk and disorderly. 9S, dis turbing the peace. 4; disorderly con duct, 3: fighting. 2 simple assault, 3: conducting gambling halls 2; gam bling (pooD. 3: adultery, i2; having possession of indecent pictures, l; in decent exposure, ! carrying con- cealed weapons. 9: petty larceny, IS; selling liquor 9; selling phoney jew elry. 2: selling morphine, l; peddling without license, 2; opium in posses sion, 1; having marihuana. 10; resist ing an officer, 3; having vicious dog l on warrant 4 booked for investiga- tion, ST; felony warrant, l; theft of bicycle. 9: grand larceny, i; burglary, {; forgery, l; assault to murder, 1; insane. 4.
 Women are employed as window
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
.IS FOUND GUILTY
 IF STEALING JAR

Frank l. Watson yesterday was found guilty by jury in the superior court on charge of grand larceny. He will be sentenced this morning bv Judge Stanford The jury was out ten minutes on the case. Watson was alleged to have stolen an Overland automobile from William Peper last October. Watson claims to be IF years old
 According to the evidence in the case, Watson was arrested by Con stable Pickens at Mesa while he was
 in the act of putting up the side cur tains prior to going to bed in the car for the night. In one pocket was found a part of carburetor said to have be- longed to the car. and in the other a piece of wire similar to wire with which the license plates of another car had been placed on the Peper car, the officer making the arrest stated.
 Watson after his arrest was brought to Phoenix and the car identified by Peper as his own. The license plates found wired on the Peper car had been reported stolen from another car a few minutes before Peper had notified the authorities of the loss of his car Watson said yesterday he met a man 1 in Phoenix who asked him 10 take a ride, and at Mesa they parked the car ' his new found friend departing and leaving him by the car. While he was waiting for him to return the officers i appeared. he said. Watson said he ar- rived in Phoenix from San Francisco 1 the day of the arrest.
 After his arrest he told officers
 where to find his friend. but no one
 was found at the address, nor has the sriend since been found. The PepeI
 car was taken from it's parking or ] Monroe street, between Central avenue and First avenue, about o'clock or the night of Oct. 25. Watson was ar
 rested about 9 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
PARIS SATISFIED
 GERMANY LIVING UPTOAGREENENT QN DISARMAMENT
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 .tpARIS, Jan. 1.-The German reply Go the French disarmament note of Dec. a1 was delivered Co the French foreign office today. It is semi i-officially re- ported it answers detailed observations made by tho French document on Ger aian delinQuoncies i'm executing the military. naval and aerial clauses of the Versailles treaty and the Spa agreement.
 lThe German note Is said Co be gener- aily written in the spirit of it's conclud- iiig paragraph. which reads:
 Ii"The government cannot suppose tliat one wished to ask the impossible of Germany in the Spa agreement. Ex- dcution to the letter of that convention has shown itself to be impossible. The possible has been done. The French governmcnt in it's note of Dec. 31 sets firth that the engagements undertaken at Spa have not been strictly fulfilled hut the German government reminds it that. according to the allies words, it should be ascertained if Germany has Loyalty executed the terms. The Ger man government can say she has done her best in all loyalty"
 Conflict on Legislation
 lBERLIN, Jan. 3.--Erance's note to Germany relative to disarmament cov- CTS in detail Gefmanys failure to com lllay with requirements of the Spa ptotocol concerning disarmament of tlIo security police and delivery of sur plhs war materinl and guns from the fortresses This note. together with Germany's reply. was given out today
 Complaint is made in the French note that the measures taken to bring German legislation into harmony witf military clauses of the treaty are in; adequate, that the control commission has not been able to verify the German claim of reduction of the army to thu rtquired 100000, and that resistance i' Hing offered to the control commit. tees orders for destruction of aero itiutical material.
 ,'The French government says thu document. takes note. so far as it il cuucerned of these failures in engage raents entered upon by Germanl failures with regard to whicl tho allied governments will have to de liberate."
 I'm it's reply Germany seeks to prov ctintrary to statements in the Frencl note. that Germany either has fulfilled har obligations or that, with regard t curtain points. exact fulfillment ha bnen impossible. The reply enumer atns war material destroyed or sur rendered and declares the governmen is prepared to produce vouchers.
 lWith regard to the East Prussiai aiid Bavarian Elnwohnerwehren. tn nate says Germany has not refused t' disarm them but had declared 1t hal nd intention to evade obligations un dertaken at Spa. Conditions obtainini ihi East Prussia and Bavaria however it explains. do not permik proceedin with the same rapidity. It is declare the security police exists no longer an that disarmament of the German polio forces has. substantially. corresponds with the demands of the control com blttee.
 IGermany says 1t is unable to see the existence. of self defense organi
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Mammoth Auction Sale

MONDAY, JAN. 10. 1921, COM. MENCiNG AT 10:30 O'CLOCK SHARP, AT THE
 C. R. McMULLEN MULE MARKET,
 POI N. 7th AVE. PHOENIX CONSISTING OF 100 HEAD OF THE Y VERY BEST WORK MULES tbat were ever offered for sale in this country. All right out of hard work, grain fed. ready to go right into the try hardest kind of work. Ages are right-4 10 years old. most of them t36 years. Just the right size-lO head ot them weigh about 800 lbs each; balance of them weighing from 1000 10 14OO lbs. each. Every one a well byoke. gentle mule but one. % per c3nt of them mated in pairs. There is absolutely no way of describing these mules. They will just have to be seen i'd be appreciated They will bear a Cry close inspection for quality and souudncss
 'If you are in the market for good work mules you car not afford to miss this sale. Each and every mule sold will be guaranteed to give entire satis- faction The stock will be in the cor rals from now untn date of sale for inspection. Call any time and look hem over Remember this-that they wlll he sold Co the highest bidder with lut limit or reserve regardless of what tuey cost or the worth of them.
 Dort forget date and place-JAN. 10. 1921-2Ot N. SEVENTH AVENU E, PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
 For further particulars call or writt
 c. R. MeMULLEN
 TH0rD I0I N. til Ave, Phoenix,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Pacific Fleet Fog
 Bound Tn Frisco Bay

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4-Vessels of the sixth battleship squadron of the Pacific fleet. fogbound in San Francisco bay, will not depart until tomorrow for their rendezvous with the eighth battleship squadron off San Diego, preparatory to inter-fleet ma neuyers of the Pacific and Atlantic fleets, it was announced today The sixth squadron include the battleships New York, Texas, Arkansas and Wy oming and were scheduled to leave here today but the heavy fog pre- vented their departure.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Mrs. Harrington On
 Hunger Strike Till
 Hubby Joins Church

DANVILLE, Ills. Jan. Mrs. S. Harrington has lasted 37 days, and de- clares she will continue to abstain from taking nourishment until her husband joins the church Of which she is member.
 T do not believe in her kind of re- ligion and besides I am not ready to join the church." said the husband today. He added his wife had been offered food every day since her fast began but she refuses to eat.
 4 doctor today said she was rapidly starving to death.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
NeU Mexico Supreme Court Will ConUene
 At Bedside Of Chief

SANTA FEE, N. M., Jan. 4.-An un- usual spectacle in court procedure will be witnessed here tomorrow when the state supreme court will hold session at the bedside of Chief Justice Frank w. Parker. Justice Parker is suffering from a broken leg and can not go to the supreme court room at the capitol. The case to be argued. involves the validity of the state in come tax law.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
CieueIand Street Car
 Men Suffer Wage Cut
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 CLEVELAND, Jan. 4.-Fifteen hun dred track men employed by the Cleve land Railway company. local street railway, were cut 20 per cent in wages today as the forerunner of a general reduction of salaries it was announced They had been getting 50 cents an hour and now win receive 40.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Financial Worry Causes Oklahoma
 Bankers Suicide
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MUSKOGEE. Okla, Jan. A. O.. Johnson, 3S. president of the Commer- cial National bank of Checotah. was found dead in a room of his house at Checotah today. according to his wife. She said that hearing a revolver shot she ran up stairs and found her hus- band dead. with a bullet hole in his right temple.
 Authorities believe financial worries caused Mir Johnson to commit suicide.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Treasurer Of United
 States Resigns Post

WASHINGTON, Jan. Al h n Burke, treasurer of the United States. today announced his resignation effec- tive on the appointment of his suc- ceSsor.
 Mir. Burke was appointed treasurer Tn March. 1913. Previously he served three terms as governor of North Da- kota and was a member of both the senate and the house of that state. He will join the banking firm of Kardos and company, New York, which is to become Kardos and Burke.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
T onln1y Carter Wins
 From DenUer Boxer

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan 4.- Tommy Carter of Fl Paso was given the newspaper decision over Jimmie Hanlon of Denver at the end of a 12 round boxing match here tonight The Ei Paso youth was more clever throughout. making Hanlon miss many well intended blows. They are light weights.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Recruiting For NaUy
 Has Been Suspended
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Recraliting for the navy has been suspended tenn porarily. it was learned tonight. All new enlistments have been prohibited and only reenIstments are authorized.
 It was said the strength of 132,000 men reached several days ago was the maximum possible under the appro- priation of congress-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Morris GoldWater And Ticket Carry
 Prescott Election
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PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 4-Morris Goldwater today was elected mayor and the candidates for councilmen who ran with him were elected over non partisan candidates by over 200 ma 1ority the total vote being one of the largest in the history of city politics
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Wage Reduction For
 Detroit RaiIJUoy Men

DETROIT. Jan. 4.-Wages of all employees of the Detroit United Rail way company, other than platform men, have been reduced approxi- mately 20 per cent, it was announced today. Motormen and conductors are to decide this week whether to accept a similar reduction.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
RuMoR OF RED OFFENSIVE

FARIS, Jan. 4.--FTdnCe lS cunctfneU over unofficial dispatches telling of concentration Of six new divisions Of the Russian bolshevik army on the frontier of Bessarabia and all along the Dniester. Reports indicate Moscow is preparing an attack to try to regain Bessarabia province.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
POSTPONE coNeREss SESSION.

MENICO CITY, Jan. 4.-President Obregon's departure from Mexico City with the prospect of several weeks ab sence has caused postponement of the call for an extra session of congress, scheduled for this week. It is now be- lieved the session will not be held until February.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
WOULD SEND LEAGUE EMIssARY

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A joint resolution instructing President Wilson 10 accept the invitation of the league Of nations to appoint an American representative on the leagues commis- sion on disarmament was introduced today in the house.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Idaho GOUernor Is
 Endorsed For Cabinet

BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 4-Gov D. ". Davis of Idaho was today unanimous ly endorsed by both houses of the Ida ho legislature for secretary of the inte- rior for the cabinet of President elect Harding.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
COLLECTED FEES IF
 S37, ,0O0 DURING YEAR

Showing a total of s37, ,2SS.O6 as fees collected by his office for the year 1920, Claude $. Bergman, clerk of the su perior court yesterday filed his annual report with the board of supervisors. The fees include those collected for certified copies and certificates of of- ficial records. A recapitulation of the renort is as follows.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
TIN PLATE FIRM CUTS WAcEs

CUMBERLAND, Md. Jan 4.-The N. and G. Taylor company, tin plate manufacturers, employing about TOO men. today announced a cut of from 10 to 20 per cent in wages. effective upon resumption. The plant closed several weeks ago
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
ALL TIE INcREolENTs

Cuba has 275.000 tons of sugar: fed eral officers have seized 100000 quarts of whisky. We have the water and a spoon.-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
California "U" Has
 Raised Tuition Fee
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BERKELEY. Cal, Jan. 4LIncrease in the tuition fee for non- resident stu dents at the University of California was raised from $20 to S150 a year by the board of regents today at a special meeting
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Manchester Warehouse
 Fired-ConStabIe Shot

MANCHESTER, England. Jan. A. \ large warehouse was set afire last evening; earlier police constable was shot and wounded by men loitering around another warehouse.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

Dr. Sophia Herzog Huntington of Brazoria is the only woman railroad surgeon in Texas.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
"W. T. w" Threatens
 To Burn Wilmington
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 WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. 4.-Masrr Taylor today turned over to the police a letter which threatens burning Tf the city unless steps are taken to provide employment for the thousands out of work The letter was addressed to the mayor and signed Willing to work.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

Caste and customs of India forbid women being attended by a male phy- sician.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
5000 ACTORS OUT OF WORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Five thousand actors and actresses are unemployed here and many others are stranded al distant points, victims of widespread failure of road companies.
 Women in China dress less extrav- aEantlv than the mon.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

Tables for dinner dance San Marcos. Chandler. next Friday night may be reserved by phone. m
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

Women are employed as window eaneFs in Berlin.
, 1921-05-26
FLAG DAY EXERCISES JUNE 14th

Officers and members of B.. P. O..
Il. lodge No. sos are already making
preparations for the annual Flag
Day exercises, which will be held at
the Hall at s O'Clock on the evening
Of Jane 18th.
Notices are being sent out today
to every member of this lodge noti-
flying them Of these exercises and
requesting their presence If at all
possible.
Members of the order are request
ed to be present and to the general
public is extended q cordial invita-
ton to participate in these patriotic
exercises.
Flag Day Is one Of the big events
in Elkdom. throughout the country,
but in this section sufficient attention
has not heretofore been accorded the
day. This year officers of the lodge
intend to lay particular stress on
Flag Day and endeavor to have a
large attendance. In addition to the
ritualistic work a dandy program,
comprising music and speaking is
being arranged.
, 1921-05-26
WOMEN MUST PAY TAX

A. H. Kicker, acting United States
Revenue Collector for Wyoming has
isued a bulletin to the dance hall
proprietors of the state in which he
sets forth the following:
These paragraphy giving exam
Piles of these rulings read as follows
and are self-explanatory:
"a certain dance is given at which
the price of the mans ticket is soc
and that of a woman's is 25c.. Each
woman must pay q tax of s cents,
the same as paid by a man.
Where gentlemen are required
to pay 81 for admission to a dance
and ladies are admitted free, wheth-
er or not accompanied by a gentle
man, tax of loo must be collected
from each lady admitted, as we'll as
from each gentleman"
, 1921-05-26
YOUNG MAN DIES FRIDAY

Joseph scully, the young man who
was SO badly injured in the railroad
yards here the early part Of last
week, passed away in the Rawlins
hospital on Friday evening.
Sculiy wal ran over by . freight
in the yards here last week while
attempting to board the train, beat
ing his way east. His back was
broken and his arm badly shattered,
when he fell under the wheels of
the train he was endeavoring to
board. The young man was operat-
ed upon Thursday noon last by Drs.
Barber and Kell, hoping to relieve
the spinal injury but no hope was
hsid for him from the time the
extent Of his injuries was ascertain
ed.
The home Of; the young han was
In Lawrence. Mass, where an eunt
and sisters live. They were notified
By Cotoner McNulty and wired to
have he yea1w man buried here.
The 1u1Aeal was Aeld from the
McNulty shApel On Sunday after
noon, The services heing in charge
Of Father OeAslltngef. The follow
Ing young nam acted n pail bear
ers. Will wallace. ~. A. Lynch, J.
O. Martines, viii Laekey. b. r. Don-
nelly and Matt CfraJ.
, 1921-05-26
sYNCOPERs AT THE ELKs

To those who may not know ex-
actly who and what the "Syncopers"
are we desire to state that this Is
the name of one OF the ~jazziest jazz
orchestras in the entire west.
The home Of the "syncopers" Is
Salt Lake City, where they have been
furnishing music for the best dances
for years past. However, the Eiks
Dance Committee, comprising sew
eral real ~live-wires. has been able
to induce this orchestra to come to
Rawiins and furnish the music for
another OF this big Elk dances which
will b given tomorrow (FffdAy)
night At the Elks Home.
All lovers OF dancing and of good
music are invited to attend this
dance tomorrow.
, 1921-05-26

err ana Master Robert Bible.
Mrs. Carl Aman entertained at
a pleasant tea last Thursday after
noon in her home The guests brought
their sewing and chatted until ;
o'clock, when the hostess served a
dainty lunch. The guests were Mrs.
George Bible; Misses Maize Doty.
Helen McMicken and Bess Sherman.
The p. f. O's enjoyed their last
social meeting of the year last Sat
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Fred Rendle. Mesdames Harry Ben
nett. Will Edwards and Fred Rendle
were joint hostesses, their entertain
ing falling on them as a penalty for
having attended the fewest meetings
Of the club year.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church announce a hot supper to be
given by them tomorrow evening in
the church parlors. Serving will be-
gin at $50 o'clock.
The wedding of Miss Gladys Blu
chanan to Will inland, Doth of this
city, which took place lin Denver
last Monday is of interest to friends
In Rawlins. The young couple will
spend a honeymoon in and around
Denver before returning to Rawlins.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F.. Buchanan and has a host
Of friends who will wish her much
happiness. Mr.. INLAND is a promin-
ent business man OF this city.
The members Of St. Thomas choir
who are planning to give a concert
in Saratoga this week, have postpon-
Memorial Day. They will make the
trip by auto and stop at Lake Creek
for a lunch.
Chas. Wittig of Denver was the
host of a nicely appointed dinner at
the Ferris hotel last Thursday even
ing. His guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Miller. Mrs. Pearl Miller and
daughters. Ruth Lowry and Virginia
Miss Lila Baker Of San Jose, Cal.
arrived las tweek for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Schalk. She will
spend the summer here,
Mrs. Louis Schalk has issued in
vitations to an afternoon bridge.
which she will give next Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. H. NJ. Roster, who has been
spending the winter with her sou.
A.. ]. Roster and family, departed
today for her home in the eastern
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Sherman OF
Riverton, Iowa, we're guests OF their
daughter. Miss Bess Sherman. last
Friday. stopping off on their way
home from . visit in Denver.
Mrs. A. J. Roster will leave to-
morrow for q visit of a few days in
Laramie. While there she will be
the guest OF Miss Jessie Swift. a for
mer Rawlins teacher.