davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
NetU Mexico Suffers
 Fron, Hail And Rains
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IRepubIlcan A P, Iedseu WHeI
 EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M, June 4- Damage, the extent of which cannot te estimated owning to the wioe area covered but known to run hign into tha Thousands of dollars, was occa- stoned here and in this vicinity by the worst rain and hall storm seen in many years, which broke over the city last night.
 The precipitation is estimated va riously at from four to five inches
 Scores of homes are flooded With water and mud several feet deep. and all gardens were ruined and mucr poultry and smaller livestock were killed. Roads are impossible.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Miraculous Escapes Feature Floods In LOveland District
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 LOvELAND. Colo. June 4-Mirac- ulous escapes. rather than deaths. featured the flood here. Jacob Armat. his wife and 10 children, were washed down stream in their small farm house and all were rescued
 l.. H. Murphy and Lee Scobey were struck by lightning but will recov- CT. Anderw Ganski. hss wife and fam fly. waded up to their armpits through. water to safety after their home had been swept away.
 Clyde Shumway, hfs wife and siz children found safety in a tree aft CT their home was carried away.
 Joe Ciarkson and his wife. caretak- CTS at the county fair grounds. and their grandson. Estes Mitchell. found safety in the far grounds grand stand and were rescued
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
General Wood Asks For Biographies Of Filipino Governors
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 MANILA. P. l., June 4-Major Gen. eral Leonard Wood and w. Cameron Forbes. presidential investigators. asked the insular government today for complete biographies of all pro vincial governors in the Philippines for the purpose, it was saids of deter mining the characters of men elected to office by the Filipino people. There are Al of these provincial governors
 Veterans of the Philippine insur- rection presented a memorial to the mission today asking that the United States grant independence to the Philippines. The memorial did not state the form of independence de- sired.
 On Monday. the mission win begin visiting provinces near Manila
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

aotner Tn tree top nearby. Thev ueSeeoeo In getting the older wom l into the boat. but she gave a lurch nto the waters. Ae'A
 FIoods Rise Rapidly
 After a struggle Roberts and Way ma with the girl managed to scram- ssle onto the roof of floating house. ne mother was lost. The trio float until they reached water in which ney could wade with safety
 Among the refugees an aged Mexi- an woman cried for someone to go liter her daughter, stranded in their aome, In her hands she clasped a 9undie of clothes and a pound of outer The house was nearly. cov- red with water and no one would Fisk the attempt at rescue
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. verhofstad. far Aast middle age, were typical of many of the unfortunates. Fleeing 1efore the rush of water. they had mothing but the clothes on their backs . md a small box Of valuables-
 And 1 just bought $135 phono- sraph yesterday" walled Mrs. Yer Joseph Rosen, clothing merchant, sarrowly escaped death. Like most sf the merchants. he was in his shop 1 Main and Second streets, attempt ng to save his stock The flood waters rom the Arkansas river rushed up Main street so quickly he could not scape. In a desperate effort. Rosen roke through . transom over the reel, D. ". Ruppel and others in lie Daniel furniture store. across the treet. They shouted to rescuers on he second floor who lowered a rope md hauled Rosen to safety.
 6usineso Houses Swept Away
 Deputy United States Marshal H. B cIntyre of Denver was another who I'd an exciting experience. At II D M he returned to the federal build after having filed a newspaper lspatch to . Denver newspaper. A ae had waded waters an inch ol liore deep he attempted to change ot8ear but before he could do i ater five inches deep was inside ths building. In few minutes more hs i'd Postmaster s. H. Bellefield wad' ! water waist deep in the lobby tt afety.
 Twenty-Five girls are marooned il he Y. w. c. A. building, which wa n the direct path of the water.
 One whole section of the Pryo crniture store. in the downtown dis .rict. was carried away when strucl by the Atchison, Topeka and Santi railroad loading sheds which wer wept from their foundation
 The Y M. c. A. tonight was hous ng refugees and issuing food cards othing is being sold without per lits<
 The military forces continued il ciarse of the situation
 Prisoners in the city jail on tn sround floors were hauled to safet " ropes dropped from the secon loor.
 Pueblo remained in darkness. ez cept. for occasional sprays Of Hgf rom the flashlights carried b EuarGa. The silent sentries wake bacik and forth through the street shouldering their rifles. Lootin stopped with the arrival of addition' roops-
 From out of the west and the eas he north and the south. came mel aaaeA tonight to Pueblo officials o' ering all manner of aid. Officia were at a loss to know just whic to accept.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Steel Corporation
 Answers Complaint Of Unfair Methods
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 WASHINGTON, June A. The United States Steel corporation and its Il subsidiaries filed today with the federal trade commission an answer to the commissions complaint of last April in which unfair com petition in interstate commerce was alleged. The commission will de- termine whether an order should be entered requiring the companies to desist from the practices complained of in the complaint
 Answering each of the 12 alleea- tions. the reply calls attention to the decision of the United States supreme court on March l. 1920, dismissing the suit brought against the corpora
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Cork Warehouse Is
 Destroyed By Fire

CORK. Ireland. June "A work house, until recently occupied by an auxiliary division of the royal Irish constabulary. was destroyed by fire last night
 A party of armed men took pos- session of the building. removed its occupants to an infirmary. sprinkled the premises with petrol and then set fire. The damage is estimated at 20. 900 pounds sterling.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

An ambulance airplane has just been built for the British air service capable of a continuous flight of five hours at the rate Of 100 miles an hour. carrying a pilot. one mechanic. a nurse and four patients in stretch CTS In addition 100 pounds of med icai stores can be carried in the machine.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Dead Estimated 500
IContinued from PEG one)


 Cross. There they were fed and ai- owed to rest
 Pathetic Incidsnts
 With everything swept away but heir clothes on their backs and the few things they carrfed in little bun Hes, many moaned and cried. while others tried to locate relatives and friends. The court house was thrown open and served as a canteen and hospital. St. Mary's hospital, one or the principal hospirals in the city, was cut off by the Arkansas river < aters and volunteer workers today brought equipment from 1t to the court house where aid could be given the injured and dying.
 All morning motor cars moved uI Main street carrying the dead bodies on the lenders, eysfynody covered with mud, inert and gruesome.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Mile And Quarter Suburban Handicap Won By Audacious
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NEW YORK. June 4-Audiacious. the year old chestnut horse which made a new American record for mile Wednesday at Belmont Park, won the Suburban handicap at a mile and a quarter today in 2:02 1-5-
 The race was worth $S.100. The winner is owned by Mrs. Viau of Canada There were eight starters and Exterminator. the top weight, which ran among the trailers, was tn. heavily backed favorite. while the winner was quoted at to l.
 Mad Halter was second and Sem nings Park third.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
C. And A. Quarterly
 DiDidend Held Up
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IRepubIIcan 4. 2. CeSsed VIII
 NEW YORK, June 4.-Inability to obtain a quorum of directors of the Calumet and Arizona Mining com pany today caused indefinite post ponement of action on the current quarterly dividend. Three months ago this dividend was reduced from $1 to 50 cents a share At present the company's plants are closed.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
SUITABLE MATCH

T guess I'll marry Johnny Jones when I get growed up.- said little B. year-old Elizabeth one day.
 DO you really like him SO much g'' asked her mother.
 "Oh. no." replied Elizabeth Tt Isn't that: but he happens to like the same kind of candy I do."
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Secretary Weeks
 Orders Aid Sent To Stricken City
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WARRINGTON. June 4.-Secre- tary of War Weeks tonight instruct ed commanders at Fort Logan. near Denver, and Fort Douglas. Utah. to hurry available supplies to thS nelief of refugees of the stricken area. Medicines. tents and blankets. as well as commissary supplies. were err route from both posts within a few hours after the orders left the war department, dispatches said
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Georges Trainers Keep Challenger In
 Care Free Mood

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 MANHASSET, N. Y, June .4-Ef- forts of Georges Carpenters trainers are being directed to keep him In his typical happy mood
 Today Carpenter worked vigor- ously for three hours. finishing with a wrestling and sparring session with Paul Journee.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Red Cross Sends
 S5O,OOO To Pueblo
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IHepupItcdH v. Ts G0~seu ""eI
 WASHINGTON, June EThe Southwestern division of the Amer ican Red Cross was authorized to- night to draw on the national dis aster relief fund up to $5o.00o until Monday to afford relief in the Cobra do flood district
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Der,zel Chester Is
 Acquitted By Jury
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 KANSAS CITY, June "A Jury acquitted Denzel Chester in 70 min rtes today on charge Of first de- gree murder in connectioG with the Killing of Miss Florence Barton, on Oct. g.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
Packer Control Bill
 Is Ready For Senate
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WASHINGTON, June 4.-Packer control legislation was made ready today by the senate agriculture com rnittee for senate consideration Re- considering the Haugen bill passed recently by the house, the committee struck out all after the enacting clause and substituted it's own bill, which would provide for administra- ton of the livestock industry by livestock commi ssioner.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
,NelD York Supreme
 Court Rules City
 Can Curb Meetings
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NEW YORK, June 4.-The appel late division of the supreme court decided today in Brooklyn that the city of Mount Vernon was within its rights when 1t refused to allow Socialists to hold a street meeting October 2. 1920 The Socialists had asserted that the action abridged the rights of free speech.
 The first battle of the World war in which the United States took part was at Catigny. captured on May 2S. 1918.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05
cERMAN.PoLE CONFERENCE

OPPELN, June 4.-German advices today said General Joseph Haller, Polish military leader. had arrived at Schoppinitz for a conference with Adelbert Korfanty, leader of the Po- fish insurgents.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-05

The British army in Germany Is being supplied with fish from Can- ada.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
KNOX SEES MENACE
IN ALIEN DOCTRINES
Warns Against Theories Of
Government Brought From
Other Lands.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Speaking at a
Fourth of July celebration in Independ-
ence Hall to-day, Senator Knox of Penn
sylvania warned against the novel
theories of government and social and
economic life brought to this country by
races from alien soil--"doctrines born
OF the ills of the lands from which they
came, radical remedies. sometimes self
annihilatlng tn those using them"
Mighty ferments are at work among
us governmentally and socially" the
Senator said. To-day there are coming
to US by the millions peoples from races
untraditioned and unseasoned in self
government, peoples unfamiliar with and
largely unappreciative OF its goods and
untutored TO tolerate and meet it's evils
There are those among us who deny the
very basis of our social order. the very
foundation OF our whole system.
"Just as the commingling of members
OF different races from different climes
with different customs OF life exposes
each OF tho individuals to new and
strange bodily ailments and disease, so
the intimate actions and reactions OF
diverse race members bring novel the
ories of government and social and
economic life. Were their new theories
tried. had they been effectively used by
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
HARVEY LIFTS BARRIERS TO
ACCORD OF EUROPE AND u. S.

paved the way for the establishment of
our free. independent Republic the other,
the resumption, after months of weary
waiting. of amity and concord with all
mankind.
May this peculiarly fraternal recog-
milton of thai pleasing coincidence prove
to be the harbinger OF the peace. good
will. prosperity and happiness soon TO
bless not ourselves alone, but all our
friends, who we fain would believe. COM
prise all the peoples who inhabit the
EARTH"
Lord Lee of Fareham, First Lord OF
the Admiralty. toasting the guest, re-
ferred to Mr.. Harvey as "a foreign en-
voy to whom the muzzle of diplomacy
had not been obtrusive. Therefore" he
said. both Britain and America could
expect from him open and frank COM
ment upon Anglo-American relations"
Included among the guests were Lord
Riddell, Austen Chamberlain, Sir LAM
ing Worthington-E Evans and other Cabi-
net Ministers, Lord Birkenhead and the
Virginian delegation. Wilson Cross,
vice-president of the American Chamber
OF Commerce in London. presided.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

Special Gable to THE New YoEK HEgALp.
Copyright, 1921, oy THE New YORK HERAI D.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, July 4.
Except for lack of firecrackers and
the prevalence of daily work, 1t was a
real Fourth in London. Every street
displayed at least one Stars and Strpes
Not only American houses, but many
important British firms had more Amer
lean decorations than they had Belgian
flags for the arrival of King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth.
This afternoon more than $500 guests
attended open house at the American
Embassy, where Ambassador and Mrs
Harvey received all the guests person
ally. The rooms were lavishly deco
rated with flowers and flags, and tea
was served
A special American service was held
at noon in Southwark Cathedral DR.
Arthur Rogers, dean of the Detroit Ca
thedral preached. The prayers included
the petition, For our sovereign Lord,
King George and the President of the
United States"
Dean Rogers declared that from his
own knowledge of the East 900, ,000, 900
Asiatics resented Anglo-Saxon DOM
nance of the world. and unless the
Anglo-Saxons Christianized the East,
this feeling, which had it's origination
when Japan beat Russia, would mean
that they would have to fight Asia
This evening most of the hotels and
restaurants are having special American
parties, with big dinner at the Cecil
and a dance of the Anglo-American
Dance Club at the Pail Mall.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

1@ !!:!!! @s$$}tse9 70 Fl: ; & (! @e:- e!
'1" '0'1~ THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERICA
Gidding to Move
Further Uptown in
the Autumn
Already preparations are being
made to occupy their new twelve
story building now under course
of construction--at Fifth Avenue,
Fifty-Sixth and Fifty Seventh Streets
Not Suit or Coat, Gown, Dress, Frock, Skirt,
Hat or Fur Piece, or any Of the accessories such
as Bouses, Sweaters, Paris Novelties or Costume
Jewehy are to be taken to the new quarters.
Hence Series of Removal Sales
are to begin Today, July 5th, at
1Oa.m.
1t promises to be a Sale such as has
never been heretofore inaugurated by
New York Fashion House and is to
be conducted on strictly CASH
basis mo CHARGES, CREDITS
or APPROVALS.
Every well-dressed woman in America knows
the Importance Of Cidding Fashions 1t will
undoubtedly be gratifying to know that these
Fashions can be had now at part of their
Former Worth---Nothing is to be reserved
Everything is to be disposed Of before we go into
our new building in the Autumn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

New Haven and Hartford and the Penn
sylvania there was a letup in the In
dependence Day outgoing travel, but on
Saturday and Sunday extra sections of
trains were pressed into service and al
most every train leaving the city was
taxed to capacity, although additional
cars had beer added where necessary TO
handle the crowds.
At o'clock last night the Iaore or less
long haul passengers began streaming
back through the different terminals.
This was especially true In the Grand
Central and Pennsylvania stations
where 1t was estimated early this morn
ing that more than 100000 persons had
passed out of and into the city since Sat-
urday morning.
thousands of people were delayed for
hours when they started to return home
over the Long Island Railroad from
nearby beaches. Every train over this
road was packed.
Every possible preparation to handle
the returning crowds had been made by
President Ralph Peters, but it seemed
impossible to handle the recordbrealling
whom remained at the shore resorts all
night TO enjoy the cool breezes either
with friends or to sleep or the sands.
1t probably will be close to noon to-
day before normal conditions prevail
Assistant Traffic Manager Wilson of the
Long Island Railroad. who had charge
OF the traffic in the Pennsylvania Sta
ton. estimated that on Saturday, Sum
day and the Fourth more than 100000
pleasure seekers had left that point for
the beaches. About one-third of that
number travelled out of the F1atbush
avenue station in Brooklyn during the
same period. About $4,000 racegoers
used the same road to and from the
Aqueduct racetrack Yesterday.
Added to the enormous holiday traffic
over the larger railroads were tho re-
turning thousands of fight enthusiasts
who had attended the Dempsey-Carpen-
tier affray in Jersey City. There was
several long distance excursions, includ-
ing that of the Elks, which holds its
national convention in San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

any race, had any people or nation risen
to wealth, power and happiness under
them, we might hope that adjustment
thereof to our environments would make
them tolerable. But such are not the
facts.
These strange doctrines come pri-
marlly from races unskilled In self
government. untaught in the fundamen-
tails o. free government. uneducated in
the basic discord between liberty and
license Their doctrines are born of
the ills of the lands from which they
came They are radical remedies, some
times self-annihilating to those using
thern for ailments unfamiliar to our
system of government and life. Boil
shevism may be the heaven Of the theo-
rist crushed under the weight of a cruel
Czarism but It bears no true relation
to the inconsequential defects OF free
government"
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
HOLIDAY TRAVEL
RECORDS BROKEN
Rail Traffic i'm and Out Of City
in Last Three Days I'm
equalled.
LONG ISLAND LINE TAXED
Estimated That Million Per-
sons Went Through Grand
Central and Penna. Station.

All records for holiday travel were
broken on the railroads in and out OF
New York city during Saturday, Sun
day and yesterday, according to esti-
mates made late last night by old time
railroad men.
The heaviest traffic was experienced
by the Long Island Railroad, which up
to 9 o'clock last night was carrying
sweltering passengers from the Penn
sylvania Station and the Flatbush
avenue station in Brooklyn to Long
Beaon, the Rockaways and other shore
resorts on Long Island.
Officials of the Long Island road had
expected that the peak of the three
day holiday traffic had been passed
Sunday, but when the gates opened
yesterday morning there was at every
entrance congestion. which lasted
throughout the day.
On the New York Central New York,
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
3 DROWN ON HOTTEST
DAY IN PHILADELPHIA
Boat Capsizes at Regatta
Tuo Deaths at Beaches.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.--Three drown
inss. several heat prostrations and the
highest temperature Of the year marked
independence bay here. At 2 o'clock this
afternoon the thermometer registered 96.
the highest previous temperature this
season being 90.
sweltering crowds hastened to all
sv ilsble swimming pools and beaches
ts rly in the morning and did not return
Hi I'll night, though darkness failed TO
slng any appreciable relief from the
pressive torrid wave.
Ono OF the drownings occurred on the
huykill River while the peoples re-
tia was being rowed A woman. one
fivo persons who occupied a motor
at on the course. attempted 10 stand
"a the gunwales for better view. The
boat capsized. but all Of the occupants
were rescued except Adam RI. Geibel Of
thfs city. who was drowned before guards
could reach him. The other two drown
lnes occurred at beaches.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

MILWAUKEE, July 4.--Nino persone
are dead in this vicinity as a re 81
Fourth Of July celebrations. two oi ihe.f
being overcome by heat Six Wrtt
drowned. while another was killed On 4a
autosnobile accident.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Continued from First Page.

in position hardly less perilous not
emulate their idiotic example"
The Ambassador SAID however, that
the staggering present cost and the
great price must be paid by the next
generation from those countries which
had been so pitilessly denuded of the
flower of their youth. who were relied
upon to carry on.
Nothing could be further from my
thought or more repellant to the instinct
of any American than to measure money
against men,, he went on. MY sole pur-
pose is to win fair consideration from
any who may have overlooked the fact
that the United States, along with Eu-
rope. has her full share of national bur-
dens to bear for scores Of years. in ad-
dition to her grief at the intellectually
greater loss OF those who perished in the
service of their country"
Mr.. Harvey referred to the American
relief work during ana following the
war, which. he said, cannot fail to live
forever as one of the finest achievements
Of history"
THE second nisapprehension to which
] referred Is that of my own country
men, who have been led to doubt that the
peoples of Europe have been doing the
utmost for themselves before seeking
help" the Ambassador continued. 'T
have to confess that before I left home
held somewhat to that surmise myself.
! do so no longer. During the last two
months I have been privileged to talk
freely and frankly with Representatives
official and unofficial. of every stricken
state In Europe, and I have not heard
one complaining word nor received sin
gle request for a benefacton. 1t is not
charity, but opportunity, they crave and
ali that they seek.
Gladly I pay the highest tribute to
the courage and pride of these sorely
snitten peoples, as voiced by their
picked men, who speak for them In this
most important capital and who have
honored us tonight Already the better
understanding between Great Britain and
the United States has achieved one far
reaching result of inestimable value to the
entire world. For the first time in history
the turbulent Atlantic has become as u
milipond and has practically been elm
mated from considerations of danger so
far as naval warfare is concerned. There
is ground for good hope moreover. that
whatever apprehensions exist of perilous
possibilities on the Pacific may be dis
PEELED sooner than is commonly antici-
pated.
when. IL at all, that splendid con-
summation shall have been attained in
response to the apparently universal de-
sire. disarmament will follow naturally
and inevitably, and peace on earth will
be assured for years at least, and. il
may be. forever.
To-day Americans throughout the
world meet to celebrate two notable
events. one, the great Declaration which
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
LONDON MARKS FOURTH
WITH AMERICAN FLAGS

Special Gable to THE New YoEK HEeALD.
Copyright, 1891, oy THE New YORK HERAI D.