davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

fha ent aae regarding having driven for rac.iu iasnoant to newspaper man. and nan ne said he told him she had shot a . . sl1a, hoped he died and that she had neu tS whether a new or old pistol was hi,, u oet.er to shoot a man with to kill n, i' Salls said he told her an old une as rust and dirt then would heIp lnaAe the wound worse. At noon conrt au!ourned until Monday.
 Mrs. Hamon, the widow, was unable pc m court today. It was said her breakdown yesterday. when Attorney general Freeling displayed to the jury eIe piood- stained under garments and snlrt MT. Hamon had worn. had made ner unable to leave home The defen- uant e today seemed composed and for .ne 1lrst time smiled at humorous ps pssssases Tn the testimony or objections oi counsel She also removed her ha ease.
 The usual crowd was in attendance ana for once enjoyed a hearty laugh when at adjournment, Sheriff Buck day"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Wallace Appeals
 For Citizens To Assist Farmers
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, March 12--An ap- peal for "every good citizen to do what he can to help farmers through the period of depression" for the sake of helping himself, was made today by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in a statement.
 Prices of farm products must rise and prices of other products come down before the normal relation between them has been restored, he asserted. Talk of bringing back to pr-war level, he declared ifs morally wrong and economically impossible" adding that everybody would be better off if an effort were made to bring about price level say 70 per cent above the pre-war normal"
 Secretary Wallace said he doubted whether the people in the east real ize just what has happened to the farmers of the producing section" :" Citing conditions in the central-west as an example, he said that there the farmers are now in a most trying period and are suffering severe fnan- cial loss.' Farmers throughout the na- tion, especially those in the south and west, he added, "are experiencing the same trouble"
 The agricultural depression resulted from the high cost of production and because farm products nave dropped out of all proportion" to the prices Of other things, Mr. Wallace said. While the farmer he continued, ''is selling the things he produces at prices no higher and for great surplus crops, lower than the pre-war normal, he must buy at prices from fifty to 150 nor oh a While such a condition continues, he added, the severe agricultural depres- sion is inevitable, and it will certainly be communicated to industry and bnsi- ness" N
 Tt is terrible indictment of our modern civilization he asserted, when this great country is in the period of what might almost be called economic chaos because of our great surplus food supply while across the seas almost half the world is suffer ing for want of food. IT our statesmen had given more thought to getting the world back on a sound economic basis and perhaps had spent less time on fdealistic schemes and theories they would have rendered a great contribu- tion to the peace and orderliness ana happiness of the people of the earth. D
 The department, he said, would do everything possible to rnd an outlet for the great food surplus. Ways of producing more cheaply, new uses for surplus crops and better marketing systems, he said, would help.
 Everything which influences produc- ton and price must De considered, he said-competition from foreign lands where the standards of living are lower, world conditions of supply and demand, administration of the credit machinery and of the transportation system. Those who control the fi- nances have the power to influence, through credit extension, large amount of control over prices of farm products, he asserted, adding:
 Tn short, the people must come to understand our prosperity as a nation depends on a prosperous and whole some agriculture"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
REICHSTAG APPROVES
 PREPARATION POLICY
 IF GERMAN CABINET
Republican A. ?. Leased wIre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wre1
 BERLIN. March 12.-Approval of the German governments attitude toward voted by the reichstag today after Foreign Minister Simons made a lengthy explanation of his work at the London conference
 There was a partisan debate over the resolution of approval, which was moved by the coalition parties. but it was finally adopted, 266 to 49. The Nationalists> and Majority Socialists voted with the government bloc.
 A communist resolution demanding immediate establishment of diplomatic relations with soviet Russia was de- feated.
 The house was crowded to hear Dr. Simons' statement. in which he dilated on the extraordinary difficulty on the part of Germany to make definite pro- posals under the uncertainty concern ing upper Silesia and the exchange fluctuations. The German counter proposals were made from political motives, on his own responsibility.
 After repeating the arguments em- ployed before the London conference Dr. Simons declared that the idea that because the allies had torn up the
  many was wrong and that i've should not repay wrong with wrong"
 This was greeted with laughter and disorder, but Dr. Simons continued:
 For Germany there still remains fulfillment of the treaty so far as that is possible, but no further.''
 He then proceeded to advocate the seeking of a middle path to the coun- ter proposals on a different basis.
 eD.,< 1 odd arc <yiN mol a slap in the face we cannot offer our hand and say We will be friends That is impossible. If we renew ne- gotiations we must point out that the basis is altered by the imposition of penalties"
 He asked the house to confirm the delegation's final decision to reject the allies impossible demands, adding amid applause:
 Unless the reichstag does that il will have to look for someone else tc represent the country in future nego- tiations."
 The house laughed when Dr. Simons explained the delay in the appearance of a White Book" on the London conference on the ground that the pub lie printer had inserted parts of his speech into the reply made by Premier Lloyd George
 The suggestion of a period of pro-  visional payments was officially en- dorsed by England and if MT. Lloyd George now takes the opposite attitude this is in contradiction to his former position.'' he asserted.
 The invasion of Germany he branded as "the worst sort of an attack" Dr Simons said he believed the breaking off of relations would not yield Ger many any advantage, as the sentimen of the world towards her was too un favorable
 Discussing prospects of further ne gotiations, he said:
 Tn the opinion of the government 1t devolves on US to exhaust ever, possibility to seek means of effectini counter proposals on some other basis But the penalties now operative hay created a different atmosphere for ne gotiations. consider the allies pres ent procedure the gravest and mos fatal blow that could be administere to the worlds economic situation
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Former Senator From Kansas Not Welcome at Home
 With NIP Speech

GREAT BEND, Kan, March 12.-J. R. Burton of Salina, former senator from Kansas. and several associates were escorted from this county late today by 100 men. He has been active in the Non Partisan league movement.
 He and members of his party came here, it was understood. in connection with the league movement. He and a Professor Wilson were scheduled to address a meeting in Ellinwood this afternoon.
 Later J. O. Stevic, an organizer of the league, who came here in connec- tion with the affair, together with a man said to be the state secretary of the organization, were escorted from town. Fistic encounters were nu- merous.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
President Harding And MOndell Confer
 On Congress Policy
(Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One) seems wise. The senate would then be occupied in consideration of the rev enue bill while the house committee was concluding preparations of per manent tariff bill
 If we pursue this course we should be able to put through a revision of the revenue laws and 6 permanent re- vision of the tariff berore we adjourn the special session say about August !.
 ''If any emergency measure is pos sible in advance of the permanent tariff, it must, it seems to me, be con fined to a similar an1-dumping pro vision and possibly an amendment to the present tariff passing rates on American rather than on foreign values. Such measure would be of value in saving the situation during the period of consideration of a per manent measure.''
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Netu York Central Reduces Staff or
 General Officers

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, March 12. - Eight general superintendents' positions and four ether high poisitions on the New York Central railway have been abolished under orders issued by the railroad to go into effect March 16, it was announced today.
 The eight general superinten- dents will revert to division super intendents and the work of the general superintendents will de- voIve on the general manager and his assistants, it was stated.
 Assistants to the superintendent of motive power and the chief en- aineer will be dispensed with and the positions of engineer of man. tenance of way and superintendent of telegraph also will be abolished.
 No changes in salaries of officials retained had yet been announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

mated last week. the police department was given the biggest shake-up in it's history tonight
 More than $50 policemen, including four captains, a number of neutenants and sergeants, were transferred under orders issued by Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
One Step Eliminated
 By kuysee Officials

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 12.-The step was placed under the ban in Kansas City. Kansas, today, in regu- lations covering public dance halls, is- sued by N. V. Reichenecker, welfare officer.
 'aThe one-step," said the officer, 'is the father of all dance evils. From it come the Grizzly Bear the sToddle' and other varieties of alleged dancing which permit the close embrace and the cheek to cheek glide. If we elim- mate the one-step we eliminate them all
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Chicago Police Force
 GiUen Biggest Shake
 Up Tn Citys History

LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1
 CHICAGO, March 12.-As the result of the political feud in the nineteenth ward. where two men were assassi-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
County Guards Sent
 To RaiilUay Terminal
 To Protect Trairurae1
rpenubiican A. P. Leased WlreJ

T -,
 coRDELE. Ga, March 12-The cris, county guards were called out tonight when reports were recelVeo that sympathizers with gi,lU,, e Atlantic railroad, were corning here from Fitzgerald to attack the crew mat brought a train from Atlanta 10 day The train crew spent the night at a hotel surrounded by guards. 1ney are to leave early tornorro" Aoi '-ie return to Atlanta
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
INJUNCTION Is DENIED
 GALVESTON TRAIN LINE

GALVESTON. Texas. March F. - Judge J. c. Hutcheson, Jr.. today de- nied application of the Galveston Flee tric company for an injunction to re- strain enforcement of the city ordi- nance fixing street car rates, holding that the five cent rate fixed was not shown by the evidence to be confis- catorys
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Mrs. P. C. Burt Safe
 In ConstQEfinopie

Republican A. P. Leased Wirel
 BEND, Ore, March 12.-Mrs. F. C. Burt, wife of a Deschutes county rancber captured early in the winter bv Turkish nationalists and held for ransom. is safe in Constantinople, with her sister. Miss A. G. Anthony, accord ing to word received by her husband here today Mrs. Burt and Miss An thony are relief workers.
 Oatai1s of the capture are lacking bare Kurt said Mrs. Burt and Miss Anthony are expected to leave for the United States in April.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
NeUadn Assembly
 Passes Measure
 To Ren10ue Judge

lRepubiican A. r. Leased WireJ
 CARSON CITY. New, March 12-The state assembly tonight adopted a con- current resolution providing for the re- moval of District Judge Frank P. Lan- gan for alleged failure to render de- cisions within the legally specified time and to demand periodical returns in a banking receivership case.
 The senate is expected to vote on the resolution tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Tucson Negro Held
 On Murder Charge

TUCSON, Ariz., March 12-George B. Cruickshank, editor of a local negro paper, was arrested today and held on suspicion of being George B. Walker who, the police say. is wanted in Pitts burg, Pa.. for murder.
 Cruikshank claims his arrest is the outcome of the activities of a rival negro group here who want to ruin his paper.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Federal States Pass
 Disarmament Measure
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wire

IRePubIIcan A. P. Ieased WIreI
 BERLIN, March 12.-Representa- tives of the federal states outvoted the objections of Bavaria in the imperial council today and passed the disarma- ment bill. which, drafted to meet the demands of the allied note of January 29, places the ban on military organ izations.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
S.Deeping Reduction
 In Officials Staff
 or Eastern RaiIuUay
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

ELKHART. Ind, March 12.-Sweep- ing changes in the official personnel of the New York Central railway affect ing 1850 officials. from general super intendent down. were announced here today. All the transfers, it was said here, carry salary reductions running from $750 to s2000.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Anfi-Bolsheuik ReUolt
 Spreading In Siberia

TOXIC. March 12-Vladivostok re- ports to the Hochi Shimbun say the anti-bolshevik movement in Siberia is spreading. Peasants and Cossacks have revo1ted at Cheliabinsk and Pet ropavlosk, with many of the reds joining in the insurrection.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03

quite worth sending . crook to jan
for"
They wore walking toward her
homo now quite ~ II they had goue
to school together. Conrad was wish.
ing they had. Hs would by this
time have had her tucked OF some
where 10 the West whore the boun-
oasy Of Q ranch would peotect her
from city crooks
Then ! am only q nineteen-dollar
hero instead Of Q few.thousand-dollar
sne." he laughed. "Jf you would let
ne know whsn you are goins 70 b
carrying those diamonds about ssain
II will b glad to trail you with the
hope Of being . real hero. ! suppose
] need Q bigger excuse than . pair Of
boots-in order to get bsttsr acquaint-
Cd with you" There was Q wistful
query In the big westesners volce.
II was going to ask you to come in
and meet the incest man In the world"
the girl said and felt that both the
incest man and herself were going to
like the ninstesn. dollar hero.
"Your husbandr' Conrad was COO.
oc1ous Of nasty wait.
MY father" Jean laughed softly.
Conrad didn't know whether o. not
the moon had been shining before. but
Il certainly was now. and % he looked
down into the trusting girls syos he
thought most Of the beams had cen.
tered right there. Il wasn't going to
b many moons befofe hS ted her %.
either.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
BRAVERY OF EAGLE InlPvaNED
These Who Knew Him Gay Menareh
81 ths All 10 bitterly 0sveld
Of Real ceuraoo.

The golden eagle. although large. u
not courageous. He never makes the
smallest attempt to defend his nest.
and bis prey consists Of small defense
les animals. like blue harsA new.
born lambs and pearmigAn. In this
connection. q correspondent sends the
following story: Climbing up hin o.
my way home. one day. ran into the
shepherd II charge Of the beat He
had q large canvas bag over bic shoul.
der. which shephertis carry On the hill
at this time Of the year. Il had q
large rent In II. and round about the
rent the canvas was very bloodstainsd.
I casually asked the shepherd how The
bag had got into the wars. and this
was his story. which have no doubt
was perfectly accurate. On the pre-
vious day he had been out % the hills
soon after daylight. On ono Of the
higher tops hs found dead sheep.
with live lamb: he put the lamb Into
the bag and laid the bag in . cairn
while hs went down into the cortas
below to 80 after the sheep there.
When he reached the cairn on hls ~.
turn he found the following state Of
things: there was q large rent In the
bag. from which blood WAS exuding
freely: the lamb. still inside the bag.
had been torn open and the liver and
heart removed. That WAS the work
Of the eagle. A. he came sailing over
the tops bis eye must have caught
the bag; probably the unfortunate
lamb save q kick inside. and made
the bar move. This caused the eagle
to come down for Q near inspection.
Having satisfied himself what the bag
contained, he tore It open and pro-
ceeded to break up the lamb.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03

manly crook to his proper habitatiou
after giving swift details to the On
Ger. Conrad returned to the girl.
There was an unexpected littls
smile In her eyes when be put the
package back into her hands. He
hoped she wasn't going to ovsrdo the
thank business. Conrad was not over.
food Of emotional scenes.
Il thank you." the siri said simply.
r happened to overhsar you ask.
ing that man TO walk homo With you.
and followed. didn't like bis looks. =
aaid Conrad.
1T was absolutely silly Of me-" the
siri confessed. hut have been %
sicksued By the great headlines In all
the papers telling Of brutal csjmee
In all parts Of The city that my nerves
got the better OF mo tonight. ] have
not felt 70 before. Ny sister In Long
Island asked me to bring In her vssy
valuable diamond necklace and put Il
in her vault. ] have Il here" she
said and drew forth Q tiny package
that she had carried within the folds
Of her paper.
Conrad grinned.
Then ] am not . hero at all. I
suppose there 70 Q pair Of old shoes
In this one" hs susOssted indicatiuy
the package The wrong man had taken.
"Not old ooss." laughed Jean Ven.
nee sshs,t n hranA.nAsv sa0e ~. vhe~h
! paid nineteen dollara They are
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
Wants Federal Regulations.

Washington.-F regulation of
the meat packing industry iy very "dc-
sirable now" to aid the livestock In.
iustry, Secretary Wallace declared be-
fore a House committee. The ngricul-
tural secretary suggested that his de.
partment he charged with the ,tslmin-
istration Of the law, as II had n large
number Of men familiar with the in.
dustry and also that the farmers felt
II wns closer TO them thnn possibly any
other government agency.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03

Of water. and the distillats 10 exposed
to the cool night air In open vessels.
from which the thin aim q altar 70
skimmed with Q feather In the morn.
Ing. Altar u said to have been OBJ
tained 6rst by an accidental distil.
lation. rose petals having been a.
posed with water to the beat Of the
sun. and to have been found floating
On the surface Of the water. This
method stu - used In India. The
principal use Of altar Of roses - In
perfume. Olive oil. colored By al.
kanct, and scented By few drops Of
altar. very generally 10 sold under the
name Of altar Of roses. Medicines oc.
cassooally are psrfumsd By altar Of
rooea
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
Peru osperts Politicians.

Lima, Pcru.-A score of persons
prominent In Peruvian political circles.
including Gen. Oscar Benavidex, for.
ner President of the republic. have
been depOrted from Peru on the Peru.
vian liner Paita, according to the
newspapers. General Benavides was
taken into custody last week for al
legged completely In revolutionary
plot. The reported destination Of the
Palta IL Sydney, Australia.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
care Of Palms.

Palms are hardy things which may
be grown In rooms for years with good
results. Keen them near the window
% that they may get plenty Of light.
The best soil for them consists Of
three parts Of nbrous loan, one part
each Of leaf mold and decayed loam.
and q tenth Of coarse sand. The or.
dinary watering rules don't apply to
them; they should only be waterod
when the pot rings hollow under the
hand, and at no other time. During
mild showers, stand them out In the
rain for an hour or two. 40 this cleans
and freshens them and opens the
pores Of the leaves.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
sadIy Continental.

"why do you sigh and moani" ask.
ed the sympathetic movie patron.
'.Don't you think this II Q good photo
playf"
"Splendid," said the melancholy
man. "And this 10 my favorite queen
Of the screen. just happened to think
that I have been worshiptnS her for
six or seven years and don't even
know the color Of her eyes."-Bir.
mingham Age-Herald.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
FROM THE PETALS OF ROSES
Ness Ajahly.P Prl1eA oesnt 10 Volatile
Oh. the PRODUCE q The Queen
Of Flotwoeo.

Altar Of roses, or otto Of roses, 10
a volatile oil Of the petals Of some
speciee Of rose. II 10 . nearly color.
les or light yellow crystalline solid
st temperatures below 80 degrees rah.
renheit, liquefying Q little above that
temperature. II 10 imported from the
East. where, In Syria. Peesia, india.
al we'll % in Turkey and Bulgaria.
ro.es are cultivated to . considerable
sxtent for the altar. To procure the
sttar the rose petals usually are dis
filled with about twice tis'r weight
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
osnby Wants A,rpIans Carrier.

Washington. - Immediate construc-
tion Of at least one airplane carrier
for the navy was urged by Secretary
DENLY before the House naval COM
mittee. He said two plane carriers
should be built, hut added that work
on the second ship might be deferred
for q short time.
The Keota news., 1921-06-03
Whales om Tank In HE Heed.

Whales ou Tank In HE Hsad.
In the upper portion Of the bead the
whale has an immense oil tank 10
which the valuable "spermaeeti" 10
found in Q liquid condition. and from
which II may b dipped out With q
bucket when an incinoo has been
made. From Q sperm whale % feet
IN length 20 barrels Of spermacst1 have
been taken out Of the "cass" and the
surrounding fat. The sperm whale u
the animal which yields ambergriA the
valuable substance used % extensively
IN the manufacture Of our best per.
fumes. Ambergris 10 only found In
..sick" whales-that IL. it, presence 10
not normal, but 10 caused By patho.
jogical condition Of the intsstinss.