davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
American Consul Denied
Recognition by Fiume
Provisional Head Tells Envoy
L. 5. Must First Accord His
Government Status

TRIESTE, March 1s-Wilbur Keb-
niger, the American consul to Fiume,
lett that city to-day for Trieste to await
Instructions from the State Depart
Ment at Washington, after having been
refused recognition by the Fiume gov
ernment
DR.. Antonio Grossich. provisional
mead mead OF Flume, said to Mr.. Keblinger:
we were surprised at this action on
'he part Of your government in asking
US to recognize you and protect you
"hen the United States has not recog-
nized US"
1t is learned from the Fiume au-
shorities that Consul Keblinger's in
s'ructlons from the State Department
we're that he was TO make it plain to
ene provisional government that his
establishment of a consulate at Fiume
Vas not to be construed as recognition
-. " the present government, but that
."e American consulate was there ready
70 carry on consular business.
~. Mr. Keblinger occupied the post when
= Ahnunzlo entered he was forced to
,esVe cave on the flagship Pittsburgh with
r9 rr9amlral Andrews and the vice-consul.
Inc refusal OF the Fiume authorities
20 recognize the consul ties up the port.
20 lar as American shipments are
concerned.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Speeia, Dispatch 20 The Tribune

SUNBURY, Pa, March 13-Police Chief
Smiths edict that skirts shorter than
four inches below the knee are taboo
in Sunbury was observed strictly to-
day. The weather WAS ideal and hum
dreds of couples were promenading, but
no infraction of the new order restrict
ing feminine rights" was observed as
far as the police noticed. the chief said.
Smith asserted tonight that some
of the department stores are defying
US by putting models in the windows
showing skirts two inches below the
knee. However. while this is not law
and I have no borough ordinance to
back me in it, believe that all Of the
believers in common decency will OBJ
serve the order"
1t was noticed that church attend
ances was rather large to-day. Whether
or not the desire Of members OF the
old bald headed row at the now closed
local theaters wanted to see how the
chiefs order on bright Sunday morn
ing would be obeyed Smith would not
venture to say. Anyhow. the result of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

First Lord of the Admiralty. the gov
ernment. says the correspondent, CON
slders that the remaining thirty capi-
tai ships constitute for the present an
adequate basis for the maintenance of
the one-power standard.
But as at least four of these ships
will presently need to be replaced,p the
forecast continues, "the construction
of four vessels to take their place will
eventually be necessary"
After consultation with the domin-
ion Governments next June, it adds
orders may be placed for the building
of these four new vessels, "but it is
possible that il the mean time be
ginning may be made by laying dowr
two"
The correspondent refers TO the esti-
mates as embodying a comparatively
moderate building program and says il
would hardly be possible to spene
more than 91,000,000 on each new bat.
tleship laid down. He declares thar
expert opinion tends strongly to the
view that delay in the construction o.
the new "post-Jutl ships" woule
not r.. justified owing TO the necessity
of ordering the material in advanc.
and utilizing the lessons of the war
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Police Edict Lengthens Skirts,
Fills Church Pews in Sunbllrv

the order was a strictly longer skirt
and bigger church attendance than that
of week ago, he said
Dressmakers and department store
men unanimously assert that most
dresses come further than four inches
below the knee
"Once in awhile you will see a
freak" it was said, "but just now that
is the exception rather than the rule.
Women are emancipated from the long
germ gathering skirts, modistes agreed,
but most of the self-respecting kind
will see to it that slken covered calves
do not exceed in prominence any other
portion of Sunbury's femininity."
While The Tribune corresp spondent
watched some 800 or 400 women, from
fappers up to staid matrons, pass in
the bright r-Easter Sunday parade,
there seemed 70 be q diversity of skirt
lengths. Some might well have been
longer. while others were SIX or eight
inches below.
One thing is certain, the new police
order is respected. Most of Sunbury's
women, fair, fat or chunky. wear silk
hosiery.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

have been broken Off since the middle
OF February. The resumption of rail
way traffic with Trans -Baikalia has
been postponed indefinitely. There are
-umors Of an anti-Bolshevik uprising
2t Krasnoyrsk.
The Jews IN Harbin fear pogrom.
A mass has been held in the cathe-
dra! here, at which prayers were
offered for the success of the insur-
gents.
TOXIC, March 1S.--vladivostok re.
ports to The Hochi Shimbun say the
anti Bolshevik movement in Siberia is
spreading. Peasants and Cossacks have
revolted at Cheliabinsk and Petropav-
lovsk, with many Of the Reds joining
the instruction.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Canada Bars U. S. Flyers
From Air Over Dominion
Lack in This Country of Board
+ to Guarantee Craft Is
Cause of Prohibition

Because of the failure Of the United
States government to create bureau
which would have authority to issue
civil aviation certificates and licenses
guaranteeing the airworthiness Of fy-
ing machines, the Canadian Air Board
yesterday announced that after May
American army and navy pilots would
not be permitted to hy over the ter
ritory of the Dominion. This notice
was sent to the American Manufacture
ers' Aircraft Association and is in ac-
cordance with an agreement made at
the last international all convention
All the powers have signed this
agreement, including the United States,
and all governments, excepting the
United States, have established depart
ments or bureaus with jurisdiction
over aviation. There is no such Fed
erai agency in this country and, there
fore, no responsibility for aircraft or
pilots.
The order forbidding non registered
aircraft from flying over Canada, Il
was announced, was made in accord
ance with the policy Of "safety first
and strict supervision O. aircraft. rec
commended by the Canadian Air Board
This policy, it is said, ..as been largely
responsible for the great success OF
commercial flying in Canada.
Need ONCE Help? Wideawake workers
Beekman 5000 and give your adysrtisee
ment or place II through any of Ths
Tribune Want Ad Agents.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Budenny and 100000 Men Said
10 Have Joined Russian Rebels

STOCKHOLM. March 1s.-The Nya
Daylight Allehanda to-day prints from
an alleged usually well-informed source
report that General Budenny, who
was marching by order of the Soviet
government from Southern Russia to
Moscow, on reaching Orcl joined the
revolutionaries with his entire army of
10000 men and assisted In the capture
Of Orel. The report has not been con-
firmed.
HARDIN, 'Manchuria, March 13.-The
railways running between Omsk and
Tumen, Omsk and Kurgan and Omsk
and Marensk have been captured by
the insurgents and the Soviet govern
mcns overthrown. The centers of COM
munication between Russia and Siberia
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Woman Killed by Airplane
ohioan, 20, Struck by Craft at
Reach in EIor;do

u, JACKSON, Fla, March l3.-Mrs. "A.
moltenkof, seventy years old, Of Van
"eit' Ohio. was almost instantly killed
sSo,oay at Pablo Beach by an airplane
Gc'Sen by Monte Roife, of Augusta,
ss. koife vas attempting to make =
sasnadlng on the beach and apparently
via not see Mrs. Woltenkoff, who wan
s.ooping to gather seashells. The plane
~ sssssek her in the, side and she died .
'teS moments later.
Seputv sheriff took charge Of Rolfe
sns ~ investigation.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15
LOCAL JOTTINGS
 FROM EAGAR

You can get all kinds of fruits and nuts at the Grape Vine now. Old Santa is spending a heap of money this year.
 Have you noticed the lineup of dances at the Grape Vine? We'll. there's nine of them in a string. Big Xmas and New Year Balls, Old Time Hops, a Bow dance, Apron and Overall dance, and any other kind of a dance that has a kick. With plenty to eat and all kinds of fun there's no reason why you should not spend your holidays at the Grape Vine. You'll be sorry if you don't.
 Remember there's there ten bucks for getting dressed the night of the masquerade. That's a'bargain.
 Friday and Saturday nights they pulled some big kops at Col ter. But this is not half of it. Talk about your chicken fries, well this had them all beat. Every body ate chicken until it sounded like Round Valley was a chicken run next morning.
 The High School and every room in the Public School, is hav- ing a Christmas tree.
 Clyde Ennis and family have returned from Phoenix for the winter.
 The Stake Presidency of St. Johns Stake are holding meet ing in the new Church Tuesday flight.
 Mrs. Laura F. Day and mother were visiting relatives and friends in Edgar.
 A noted case was tried before Judge Bigelow last week, in which the Whiting Bros. were being tried for getting unbranded horses that belonged to John Earl. They were bound over to the Superior Court.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15
Thirty-five Years Ago.
From The Herald files of Dec. 23, 1886.

From The Herald files of Dec. 23, 1886
 In this issue of the Herald is an account of the arrest and trial of Alberto Gomez for the killing of Manuel Hernandez whc eloped with the wife of the former. Gomez was brought before Sera- fin Apodaca, a justice of the peace, after the testimony was all in, the case was taken under advisement until Monday morn ing, at which time his honor promptly discharged the defend ant from custody In another col umn of the same issue the Herald says, it was developed by the evidence that Gomez consult ed a justice of the peace as to what course he should pursue in regard to his fugitive wife and lover, and was told to go in pur- suit, and if Hernandez resisted, he was authorized to use his weapon. Hernandez was brought to town with a bullet hole in his back.
 The Herald has a half column in this issue telling the public of an attack on K. c. BIassin- game at his ranchin Hay Hollow, when ten men opened fire on him. Blassingame being unarmed, ex- cept a six shooter, beat nasty retreat and was soon out of rife range.
 Juan Sepulyeda returned from Kansas City Tuesday morning, where he wentwith % train load of cattle for Tuning and Cooley.
 Walter Darling will regale his guests with turkey and cranber- ries, as a Christmas relish, Come unto him all ye that are ahunger- ed and starved out and he will give you meat.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15

Christopher's Chocolates a r e warranted the Best Made. The Ozark has them in bulk and ] lb to 5 ID boxes.
 It takes sixty-four muscles of the face to make a frown and on- ly thirteen to make a smile. Why work overtime?
 The Central Meat Market is headquarters for the best fruits and vegetables. Our prices are right. Special attention given mail orders.
 It is generally the fellow who doesn't know any better who does the things that can't be done. You see the poor fool doesn't know it can't be done, so he goes ahead and does it.-Ex.
 Apples! AppIes!! Five vari- cites. Buy by the box. Prices per box. range from s. 3.85 to S. 15
 Central Meat Market. .
 Paris I. Ashcroft, who has been working at Gallup, N. M. during the summer, passed through St. Johns yesterday on his way to Edgar, where his fam fly has been visiting for some time.
 Dr. Bouldin wishes us to an nounce the appearance of a few cases of German measles in St. Johns. Although these cases are very mild everyone should use every precaution against spread ing the disease.
 Are you interested in the fu- ture of St. Johns? Then you are a member or should be a member of the woman's club which holds its first meeting this Thursday, Dec. 15, 1921, at the academy at seven thirty. All women should be there.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15
A Darkey's Prayer.

70, Lawd. give Thy servant this mornin' de eyes of an eagle and de wisdom of de owl; connect his soul with de gospel telephone in de central skies; Illuminate his brow with de sun of heaben; pizen his mind with love for de people; turpentine his 'magina- tion; grease bis tongue with de sledgehammer of Thy power, 'lec- trify his brain with de lightnin' of de word; put 'petual motion in his arms; fill him plum full of de dynamite of Thy glory; 'noint him all over with de kerosene oil of Thy salvation, and sot him or the fire. Amen. The Electrical Trade.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15
GENERAL ORDER

Issued by General George Wash ington, in New York, July 2, 1776
 The General is sorry to be in- formed that the foolish and wick ed practice of profane cursing and swearing. a vice heretofore little known in an American army. is growing into fashion. He hopes the officers will, by ex- ample as well as influence, en- deavor to check it, and that both they and the men will reflect, that we can have little hope of the Blessings of Heaven on our Arms, if we insult it by our impiety and folly. Added to this it is a vice so mean and low, without any temptation, that every man of sense and character detests and despises it.
 c. WASHINGTON.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15
BOOST ST. JOHNS

Tuesday night the citizens of St. Johns assembled at the High School auditorium for the purpose of laying plans for the boosting of St. Johns and Apache county. The room was filled to Overfowing.
 Music furnished by the St. Johns Or chestra was greatly appreciated as also was the vocal solo by Alfred Anderson and the piano solo by Mrs. Lefty A. Patterson.
 During the evening the following speakers set forth from different angles the needs and resources of our great town and county. Dr. T.J. Bouldin, Pro- ceed to let the world know there is such place as St. Johns. Judge A. s. Glib. bons, To enlarge St. Johns and let the people know we have good farming land. Abel Ortega addressed the meet. ing in Spanish and told them the pur. pose of the meeting (applause). H. w. Furlong, Mrs. R. E. Berry, Father Derichmont Mrs. M. E. Patterson, c. R. Fillerup, Fred T. Colter, John H. Napier, E. l. Whiting, L. R. Gibbons and w. D. Rencher all spoke on differ. ent subjects. The meeting was the best of its kind ever held in St. Johns and no doubt much good will result.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15
LEWIS-JONES

Tuesday night at 10 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Isaacson Jr. Judge A. S. Gibbons performed the cer- emory which united as man and wife. Thomas Jones and Miss Tamar Lewis. At the close of the ceremony the happy couple left for the Cedro ranch, where they will spend few days before talk ing up the daily routine of life. Mir. Jones is son of the late Eleazer Jones and Mrs. Jones of this city, and is a highly respected citizen and noted for his steady habits. He was born and raised in St. Johns, and during the war was soldier for Uncle Sam.
 Miss Lewis is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. s. E. Lewis of Ramah, N. Mex. where she was born and raised. but during the past few years she has re. sided in St. Johns and is now the pro- prietress of the St. Johns Hat Shop. She is highly accomplished young lady and has host of friends, all of whom wish her much joy and happiness thru married life.
 Miss Katie Karnes has charge of the Hat Shop during the absence of Mrs. Jones.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15
Happenings Locally

Hon. Fred T. Colter was attending to business in St. Johns this week.
 David Christensen came up from Winslew Sudnay to attend to some bus mess matters
 Levi s. Udall, trustee in district No. II was attending school for a couple of days this week.
 Ernest Danneubaum, son of Mir. and Mrs. M. Dannenbaum of this city was over from Holbrook for few days this week.
 Velora Hamblin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jacob Hamblin, returned Sunday from Flagstaff, where she has spent past few months.
 Berry Jo!ley, who has been at Wins low for the past month, returned home Sunday. He says that everything is very quiet there.
 MT. and Mrs. FrankiThomas and their son Earl, of Flagstaff are visiting with relatives and friends here in St. Johns They will remain until after Christmas.
 Frank Gallegos long time resident of Apache county was attending to business matters at the county seat for the first few days of the week.
 J. H. Greer and family are now living in David Christensen house, while the children attend school. Mir. Greer is at the ranch most of the time.
 John R. Coleman, Water Commission CT was business visitor here Monday. George Winsor came along to act as his body guard. nuf sed.
 Laurence Clay Rogers ef Lapine, Conn.,. Author and Lecturer, spent day or two in St. Johns this week. He ex- pressed an appreciation of our beauti- ful city and its surroundings. Mir. Rogers is on his way to Flagstaff. He is missionary fer the Churchof Christ.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15
THE STORY OF A FROG
The Electrical Trade.

Two gay young frogs, from inland bogs, Had spent the night in drinking, As morning broke and they awoke, While yet their eyes were blinking. A farmers pail came. to the swale, And caught them quick as winking, Ere they could gather scattered senses Or breathe prayer for past offenses, The granger grave-that guileless man Had dumped them in the milkman's can: The can filled up, the cover down. They soon are started off to town. The luckless frogs began to quake, And sober up on cold milkshake, They quickly find their breath will stop, Unless they swim upon the top, They swim for life and kick and swim Until their weary eyes grow dim; Their muscles ache, their breath grows
 short
 And grasping, speaks one weary sport ''Say, dear old boy, it's pretty tough To die so young. But I've enough Of kicks for life. No more I'll try it, l was not raised on a milk diet. ''Tut, tut, my lad, :" faint heart replied, "A frogs not dead until he dies; Let's keep on kicking, that's my plan. We may yet see outside this can. t" No use, no use, ' faint heart replied, Turned up his toes and gently died. The braver frog undaunted still, Kept kicking with right good will, Until with joy too great to utter. He found he'd churned lump of butter, And clinging on that lump of grease He fioated round with greatest ease.
 MORAL: When times are hard-no trade in town Don't get discouraged and go down, But struggle still-no murmer utter A few more kicks may bring the butter.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15

Globe, Arizona, Dec. 5, 1921 Perhaps the first definite move in state politics for the coming cleo tion was the unanimous endorse ment this morning in the Gila Bar Association at its annual meeting of County Attorney John w. .Mur- phy for the democratic nomination for attorney general.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15
Ten Reasons Why I Swear
G. WASHINGTON.

Ten Reasons Why l Swear. 1. It pleases mother so much. 2. It is a fine mark of manli- ness.
 8. It proves that I have self control.
 4. It indicates how clearly my mind operates.
 5. It makes my conversation so pleasing to everybody.
 6. It leaves no doubt in any ones mind as to my good breed ing.
 2. It impresses people that I have more than an ordinary edu- cation.
 8. It is an unmistakable sign of culture and refinement.
 g. It makes me a very desira- ble personality among women and children and in respectable society.
 10. It is my way of honoring God who said Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain. For the Lord will not hold him guiltless that taketh His name in vain"
 Copyrighted
 Laurence Clay Rodgers,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15
Your On ristmas Worries are
 Over. Let Us Help You.

Just arrived, the largest and best assortment of holiday goods ever received in this city It will pay you to inspect our stock, as every thing is new and quite diff ferent. Our greatest pleasure is pleasing our patrons.
 BARTH'S.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15

Buy that chicken at the Central Meat Market. Live weight 25c. Dressed 28c.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15
News Gathered From
 Here and There

Slade, of Hamilton, Ont, convict ed of a $2,8O0 bank robbery on August 12, were sentenced to the penitentiary for seven years, the convicts were ordered lashed seven times on beginning their terms and seven times upon completion.
 According to a press dispatch Harry s. Ross, former treasurer of Arizona, was arrested Decem- Der 10, on an indictment charg- ing him and P. K. Lewis, former president of the Central Bank of Wickenburg, with conspiracy. The Wlckenburg bank closed its doors last March.
 Governor Campbell, according propagandists on the state pay. roll, is not going to seek office next year. A man who travels as much as he does is in a posi- tion to know how the wind is blowing, and he is not foolish enough to run for an office when his judgement tells him he hasn't a chance to win.
 The state highway department at Phoenix has received a tabu- lation of apportionments to the several states of the funds ap- propriated in the recent federal aid road law, Arizona's propor- tion of the $75. OL0,O00 being $1,- 053, 981.44 The former appro- paiation for Arizona was $3, 771,- 351. 61, giving a total of $4.824,- 633. 13.
 A census bureau report gives Maricopa county, Arizona, rank as the 18th county in the United States in the value of it's agricul- tural products and 18th in the gross value of it's crops and live stock products. It tleads all coun- ties west of the Ohio section. save a single county in Wisconcin. Nearly all the Arizona county's farming is within the Salt River Valley.
 Tom Slaughter, a notorious bandit under sentence of death for killing a guard at the state prison farm. escaped from the penitentiary, at Little Rock, Ark. taking six other convicts with him. Some one smuggled a re- volver to Slaughter in the death cell, and thus armed, he outwit- ted the guards and took complete charge of the penitentiary. He locked the warden and family in the death cell.
 Albuquerque, N. M. Dec. 4. A strange practice of Acona Indians has been discovered by Forest Supervisor Kartchner of the Manzano forest in a trip to the peak of Mt. Taylor from which he has just returned. He found camped on the peak, H. 380 feet high, band of at least 100 Indians who had excavated a hole from which they were pack ing dirt in jars. Upon inquiry he ascertained that the dirt was being carried to the pueblo. 60 miles distant, to be used in cere- monial rites. The Indians, it was said, believe the dirt has a medi- cinaI value and use it to cure var ious ills. How sacred they re- garded their mission was reveal ed by the fact that the band which was gathering the dirt was in full ceremonial dress of the Pueblo.
 Make the Ozark your headuuar-
The St. Johns herald., 1921-12-15

Make the Ozark your headquar. CT sfor Xmas Candies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

only I'm circles. and It's crew. when tho
U-boat emerged To see what had hap
pened. opened fire. Dismnyed at tbis
show of Tight the U-boat ducked again
and quit the combat.
Help came for the CnaaIn, and The
was taken to port. repaired and returned
to service.
But Gunnor'n Mate Ingram had glvon
his life To save the ahip and her crew.
That is why tho long established pre-
cedcnt was broken and an American
man.
/ rather think tho American people
viii say ! wna justified In breaking the
precedent.
There were so many deeds Of daring,
so many inatancea of personal bravery,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

that these seem 20 oharac,crize the on
tire service and feel 40 strongly that
only opportunity was needed for any
one of the half million to diatinRulnh
Themselves. that ! might write beside
the whole seryice-~''fleroos All"
tAnother article by former gerretarv
Dapieln will be printed tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

decorating the depth-charges IL might
sink the ship.
Fully aware OF tho peril he wns run
ming, Ingram. without n minutes hesi-
tation. ran aft and began to- strip tho
depth charges and throw them over
board.
The Cassin had made IA quick turn.
and for n moment it looked as If the
torpedo might pass astern. But, when
II was only fifteen or twenty feet away.
IL ieaped. porpoise-like from tho water
and struck the ship.
Hero Instantly Killed.
There was terrific explosion. Gun
ner's Mate Ingram was killed instantly.
hut the Cassin remained anoatl
With rudder gone and stern shattered.
u kept going. even though II could go