davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
HARDING QUITS MARION
 FOR FLORIDA VACATION
IRepubIisan A. p. Leased WireI

MARION, Ohio, Jan. 20.-Quitting Marion for vacation in Florida. Presi- dent-elect Harding today vacated the residence which was the Mecca of the front porch campaign pilgrimage and closed up the little office next door where many of the nations notables have given their advice on current problems.
 Leaving at midnight, the president elects train will reach St Augustine. Fla, Sunday. MT. Harding expects to make no rear platform speeches. A St. Augustine hotel will be his Florida headquarters, but he will get away from his cares in a two weeks fishing trip along the eastern Florida coast. The president elects departure really meant severing most of the ties that have bound him to his home commun- | ity, and he spent the day bidding fare we'll to neighbors. He made several personal calls, received many friends, made short farewell talks to high school pupils and was the honor guest | at a meeting of the Elks fraternity. He will return here before he goes to Washington, but only for few hours stay.
 MT. Harding's talk was delivered at the Harding high school, recently re- named in his honor and he was intro
  ing, who is a teacher. He asked for the moral support Of the people of his home community during the next four lyears.
 'In a short time," he said, T an going to assume great responsibility It is not to be mine alone, however, be- cause the president is only the instru- ment through which the popular will Is evoked
 Tor 30 years I have been listening Ito public sentiment and every servant who listens to the call of the soul oi America is sure to get along. I firmly believe the soul of America is right IT firmly believe in the destiny o America. and I am going to my task: with full confidence"
 At the Elks special group of can didates, to be known as the Harding class" was initiated with ceremony in which the president t-elect played leading role.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Attorney Orders
 O'Callaghan To
 Surrender Today

NORFOLK, va., Jan. 20-Lord May or O'Callaghan of Cork was notified today by his counsel, Judge J. T. Law less, to report here as quickly as pos- sible to cancel the parole under which he was released after his arrival at Newport News as Q stowaway. He is now in New York and is expected with in the next two days, when he will be surrendered to J. J. Hurley, special i'm migration inspector.
 O'Callaghan will not be summarily deported. MT. Hurley declared, but will he treated in the same manner as any other seaman. It is eontended by his counsel that, inasmuch as he worked part of his passage, the lord mayor is seaman and as such will be recog- nized by Mir. Hurley, who will grant him an Identification card which en- titles him to 'ire-ship foreign
 Being a seaman" without vised pass- ports, O'CaIlaghan, it is said. will be given a reasonable time to reship.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
ATTORNEY
 PROMISES PROOF THAT SHE POSED .ASDENTON'S { WIT [
First Evidence In Trial Of Woman Charged With
 Murder Of Phoenix Man
 Is Presented To Jury
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LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-Details Of the discovery of body which the contends was that of Jacob Charles Denton, were related today in the testimony of Rush Blodgett, an attorney called as a witness for the state in the trial, of Mrs. Louise l.. Peete for the alleged murder Of Denton
 Thomas Lee, woolwine, district at torney, in his opening statement to the jury declared he intended to prove Mrs. Peete shot and killed Dem ton.'
 He told the jurors further that proof would be offered them that Mrs. Peete masqueraded as the wife of the dead man; that she assumed charge of Denton's affairs after his death: that she forged his name to checks; that she tried to sell his house, where his body was found buried in the eel lar last September; that she disposed of his clothing, caused his ring to be pawned, and claimed to have know ledge he was alive after June 2. last, the date the state contends he was murdered.
 Mrs. Peete, few feet distant, lis- tened with apparent calmness.
 Blodgett testified he and A J. Cody. private detective in his employ, went to the former home of Denton in this city September 23 last, as a result of request from lawyers in Phoenix, Ariz.. who were retained by the daughter of Denton when she became alarmed at not hearing from her father.
 They began search in the base ment. Rlodgett said. and noted a pile of earth near the doorway of a crypt, or small room, there, against which were piled some boxes. One of these boxes had painted upon it Mrs. R. C. ] Peete,". according to the testimony of the witness.
 Blodgett testified he and Cody broke open the door of this room, l heaped there with some canvas spread over it and some pieces of stove pipe piled on the canvas.
 1 Cody. the witness said, spaded part of the dirt away and exposed a human foot, wearing a white shoe. They then called the police, according to Blod- gett.
 said he had told his office assistants he intended to go directly to the base ment and look for Denton"
 Blodgett also testified, under cross examination, he had asked Cody when they drew near the crypt:
 Do you hear any ghosts7" Sydney Hickok. 8 police detective told of assisting in the unearthing oi the body and in carrying it from the body was wrapped in a dirty crazy quilt and bound with rope"
 Cody gave testimony tending to cor roborate that of Blodgett and EickoS The fury Is composed almost en-
 tirely of farmers and retired farmers
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
BOr0h Resolution For Disarmament ApprOUed
 By Senate Conano1ttee

WASHINGTON, definite ordering   to reduc  att resentse sessio Is to be in doubt
 
  participation League of Nations disarmament commission. All Democrats Republicans voted resolution.
 
 
  in of
  by he
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
What Other State
 Legislatures Are
 Discussing Today
New Mexico Against Japs


 SANTA FEE, N. M., Jan. 20-One of nine resolutions offered in the legisla- tive house providing for constitutional amendments is by the Dona Ana county representatives who complain that Jap colonists are invading the lower Rio Grande valley, it makes only citizens eligable to land ownership.
 Another resolution proposes a S2,000,- 900 bond issue for new buildings at state institutions and removing office tenure limit from school superinten- dents.
 The democrat floor leader in the sen- ate announced the minority would fight for a state wide primary as against restricted one and for jury service re- ports for women. He also forecasted introduction of an anti gambling bill making all players lawbreakers, and not merely the man running a game. Bills introduced in the house at the instance of former Attorney General F. W. Clancey provide among other things for "conciliation boards" to try and settle litigation out of court and a short amendment vote was taken.
 Anti-Jap Law In Oregon SALEM, Ore, Jan. 20-A stringent anti alien land bill, modelled after the California law, was introduced in the legislature today. The bill was ex- amined by Attorney General Van Wrinkle, who declared that it's pro- visions were fully within the consti- tutional powers of the legislature. Utah Would Pay Students 1 SALT LACE CITY, Jan. 20-A bill providing that the state select higf school graduates for teachers and pay them $40 month while they are being given four-year preparatory course for the profession has been introduced in the state house of representatives
 industrial Court In Texas
 "a AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 20-Creation O a court of industrial relations similar t the Kansas law, was proposed in bil introduced in the Texas senate today
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
WILSON DEFENDS
 POST'S ATTITUDE LIN DEPORTATION OF ALIEN "REDS''
Secretary Of Labor's Reply
 To Charges Against Un-
 der Secretary Comments Stand On Deportations
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T
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The policy of the department of labor as to the ar- rest and deportation of radical aliens. concerning which it has had clashes with the department of justice, is an- nounced for the first time by Secretary Wilson fin a statement made public to- day. It was summarized as follows:
 Louis F. Post is one of the truest Americans have ever come in contact with. He is a thorough believer in democracy. He has no sympathy with any alien or American who believes in, advocates or teaches the use of force to overthrow the government ot the United States. He has, however, a profound belief in and reverence for the constitution of the United States, including that part which provides for it's own amendment. He has therefore faithfully carried out the instructions given by me as secretary of labor con- corning deportation cases. They are in substance as follows:
 -No person shall be arrested except upon sworn affidavit based upon in- formation and belief.
 "No person. when arrested, shall be held incommunicado.
 Every person arrested shall be en- titled to counsel immediately upon be- ing taken into custody. They shall be confronted with the evidence and shall be permitted to furnish testimony and be heard in their own behalf
 Excessive bail shall not be re- quired.
 "These safeguards of American lib- erty having been provided. if 1t Is then shown by the evidence that any alien ls deportable under the so-called anar- chistic laws, we will deport him with as little compunction as we would at- tack an invading enemy. We will not deport anyone simply because he has been accused or because he is sus- pected of being a red We have nc authority to do so under the law. MT Post has faithfully carried out these instructions, and I am satisfied ranks among the abiest and best administra- tive officers in the government serV- ice"
 The statement was embodied in e letter sent by Secretary Humility tc Col. IT. ID. Lindsay, chairman of the executive committee of the American legion. who presented at the White House last october resolutions asking for the dismissal of Mr. Post because of his attitude on deportation of rad icals.
 It is understood that the legion's re- quest was referred by the White House 70 SeCrelaTy WltSoh dhu lhot eiiO Ss-' ". ment by him was sent to the White House in reply. It also is accepted ai the presidents reply to the legions re quest for Posts dismissal.
 Tn defending his assistant, Secretar. Wilson said he not only had faith fully carried out instructions as t aliens. but he was "among the ables and best administrative officers fin tn Eovernment service" and "one of tn truest Americans have ever come | contact with.s
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
BRITISH OFFICER SAYS REPUBLICAN
 ARMY WEARS END .OF IRISH FIGHT I
Major Strickland Satisfied With Results Of Martial Law; Says Republicans Making Last Stand
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CORK, Jan. 20-In the first formal interview given to the press since he came to Ireland, Major General Strick- land, in command of the troops, told the Associated Press today that martial law was proving a success. He dis cussed the reprisals and his letter to the acting lord mayor, explaining that he expected aid from the citizens through a vigilance committee to sup ply information. He did not allude to his report on the burning of Cork.
 Among statements made by the gen. eral was one that women carried weapons concealed in their skirts to the ambushing forces. He declared he did not expect immediate results from martial law, but even before it was imposed the murder gang was finding it impossible to live at home and had begun to form flying columns in the Mac Room district and parts of Tip perary and Kilkenny
 "The first result of martial law was to make these columns more active. !" he said. "The definite thing was are accomplishing is the breaking of the organization of the Republican army. Until martial law was declared that organization was remarkably efficient.
 Tt might be taken as too optimistic to say that the present operations of the Republican army are its dying kick. but I believe that to be a fact. How long they can keep going is a conjecture, but 1t is only a question of time."
 In reply to a question as to what re- suits had been obtained by the proc lamations demanding the surrender of arms, the general admitted it probably was true that the number of arms per- sonally surrendered could be counted on the fingers of one hand, but added
 "In one way or another arms are coming in"
 The general spoke bitterly of the part he alleged women were taking "The military are not making war on women or interfering with them" he said. "so the difficulty of getting arms in the possession of the women may be imagined"
 Concerning the suggestion that the | people of Cork form a vigilance com mittee, the general said:
 "Sixteen months ago, when I frs came to Ireland, County Clare was z 1 hotbed of Republican activity. 'T went there and suggested to the l leading people the formation of sucl an organization. was met with the reply that the forces of intimidation were too strong.
 Under martial law I think the sit. uation is different and there is som, chance for well disposed citizens tt I give aid"
 General Strickland condemned indis crininate reprisals, but held that of ficial reprisals not only were justified but necessary.
 But" he added, T don't like t, hear them called reprisals; I call then punishment"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
The School
 ChiLPS Health

This is one of the most vital oues- tions that the mother faces in all the course of her life.
 If her child is not healthy it cannot succeed in its pursuit of an education cannot grow into normal maturity.
 Our Washington Information Bu- reau, realizing this, asked the Ameri- can Red Cross to make, for its distri- button, bulletin that would give the mother the best possible advice about keeping her child physically fit.
 The book is now ready. It is m doubteGly the most practical study ever made of the subject. TT IS FREE.
 In the interest of the well-being o your children, send for it.
 Un filling out the coupon, print name and address, or be sure to writ, i plainly)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Ex-SoIdier Will Be Alice RobertSOn's
 Priudte Secretary
IRenIIhllcan A. D. Leased Wire

MUSKOGEE. okla, Jan. 20-Benja- min E. Cook of MuslSogee, former sol dier, will be private secretary to Miss Alice Robertson, only woman member of the next United States congress- Miss Robertson announced today upon her return from the east She said she had received many applications for the position.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
SeUeraL Killed Tn
 Italy During Fight
rRepubIIcan A. p, Leased Wire

TNCpUDTICaW Y. Ts Lcdseu VVTtI
 CASTELLAMARE, Italy, Jan. 20. Several persons were killed and others wounded in a fight during a public meeting today. The meeting was in protest against the Socialist munich pality changing the name of a city square from Municipio to Cpartaco. Shots were fired from the roof of the city hall, a policeman being wounded. A general fight followed.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Mrs. Wilson Hostess
 To Diplomats Wives
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TRepubIIcan ~. p. Leased WITeI
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Wives of ambassadors, ministers and other members of the diplomatic corps were guests of Mrs Woodrow Wilson today at a White House luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
Pershing And White
 Discuss Disarmament

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 ] WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. - General PershinE and Henry White, former ambassador to France. are expected to appear before the house naval com. mlttee to discuss disarmament.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
BRIDGE CLOSED

On account of paving eonstrue- tion work, the South Center street bridge will be closed at o'clock this morning and remain closed until noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

Frederic J. Haskin, Director. The Arizona Republican,
 Information Bureau,
 Washington, D. c.
 I enclose herewith two cents iA stamps for return postage on a free copy of The School Child's Health. -NdLue '''.'''.''.'.' .''-.-..-... street ......'-...-.... ....--........ City ............................-.. state ---'-- -.-.-'..--.-.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

tContinued on Page Two)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
YEGGS BLOW SAFE.
GET $500 IN CASH
Use Two Charges of Nitro
to Effect Entrance to
Grocery Strong Box

Special ~ The world.
SAPtLpA, ian. Safe blowers
Wednesday night entered tho Harper
grocery store. and after blowing
opon the elfc with two charges of
uitfoglyC"Tiuo. carried or as IN" r"
ward for their efforts about 5000
IN cash and $500 IN checks a
bundle uf valuable papers and n
small tin boX which we're also taken
by tho robbers were discovered this
morning an the basement OF the
First baptist church where. II is
believed, the robbcrs fled TO divide
their spoils. \ bank book contain
ing fil2 IN currency was overlooked
by tho robbers.
Tho ycrgs have gained entrance
20 tho store by "jimmyluR rear
window. People uvlng above tho
grocery stare aid th,t about 3
o'clock they were awakened by u
dull. mufflrd roar, but thought
nothing Of II, however. when about
Is minutes later the whole building
shook from the force Of an
explosion which seemed 10 cmanl'c
from below tho police were no,i-
ticd, but when officers had reached
the scene an they found was u shat
tcrod safe ana tho rear kpor swing
ing Idly In the breeze. Il is thought
that the first charge of juice was
fired at ala o'clock. AZ IA wall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

today placed IN the hands ~ receiver
Hfirt sttlkc lasting ss Iouhs and
falllrg market. Tho hFrrts Hr" gwen 80
iast 600 and liabilities tlG,0Oo Tue plant
here Will BE- sOld.
uEHKEL. Tesss rsn. John chi-
dress fsrWNr. was shot eight iiinos and
% = UIHinEaiey and beyey Thomas were
severely cut with knife ~ q four hand.
ed fgrt hers this mptnirs Whie bViy
injured OH probably viii recover fhe
trouble was between Ghlldfess and hls
son. lawson on ono side and Hiiiingslsy
aud Thomas on the other, police said.
pAHSAGC. ~ =. Jan ~ warrant fot
the arrest - ~" Rev. tofn"iius D'nsrl,
ey pastor - Tho Fuz Netherlands re.
formed church. was issued today BY TINT.
81 state. Dofuulsflpner tDHnph 4. DELANEY.
BerrpI rs charged Win violation uf the
Mann white slave not
rom WOU1U Texas Jan III y
Iturh"a retired general baggage RTtut fuf
'lr Texas ana Pa'Ific railroad and ono ~
the pioneer f,liNsy ufticltiE ~ the south
W"Ht dis1 80 I O'Clock to-day ~ n result
1t bfInH overcome by SNAKE early yrsttr.
day BOO Main street hotel fifc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

LANCAsTEn Pa, Jan. 7-Ths Penn
Hylvanta Iron ana steel corporation. an
Illinois concern. With n plant h~to vas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

wAgtttSpTpS. Jan, T. -prosidont Wi.
son today accepted the reHiRnatlon ~
John tWrto treasurer ~ the United
states. effective pp ~ January O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Wire Flashes

TOpT WORTH Tesss. Jan 2 The ~
flee vas wrecked. the safe shattered ara
ftr hundred students In the IaItiHt tefn.
mary b'to awakened at .. NJ today BY
taf, blowers WHO secured ~ In cash snd
asyefal hundred dollars worth ~ ctct ~
and ,arnped students saw the y"Egs
IcAslug the main building on the campus
WICHITA FALLS. TcSs.. Jan W
utrfoI waH probably fataliy injured and
10 others less Sfrlpusly injured ~ ~ "ll
unriburrsit las, night Confederate darn.
.re wap done BY the fire foil0uinE tho
blast. which Is believed 10 have been
rausrd ~ lsakY valve. The buUdlHH
was demolished.
CHILrREsS Tsrss Jan. - iatse
shipment Of frrtets arrived hero today 20
b. used by fhrtuerH In campaign against
tata intervention ~ the fertrta rs uro.
cassitatod becBuHe tho rodents ar" Hul-
inK farmcrS chickens
FoRr worTu. Tetss. jan f--ni'H
totera Truefove traued the license today
ana " ~. Flofry and Mrs N ' Fot"Y
were married again after having been III.
votcod for &c years
IoNpoy. Jan. Colonel trtzeas fot.
mct president ~ the creek war council
At AihruH has been ss-asHinntei b. unr
known pfIHlrs. Haii AZ Exchange Teie-
srnpb dispatch from Athens today.
wANiIIsGTON Jan The commits
siouet 81 intsfnsi revenue today ordered
the Auatensl1n y NHH Irene Richardson.
an enplpys IN the onic' of the prohibi.
ton comm ml--iorerH Office. p"hdins lny's
ference be' 'pecn MiH- ttirhardaon aud Pro.
hihIfiou comm isHiuuor Kramer relative 20
information the young woman might have
with regard 10 alleged 'iquor frauds.
wAsuiSGToS. Jan. -rrcsidcnt WI
sop today accepted the reslenst,on q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

~ AH7UTI1tHd TTTHH NtatD WITT-
MIAMI Jan. IA lone bandit
this afternoon confronted ths Frisco
railroad ticket agent a. Girard. Kan.
with two revovers and compelled
HIM to surrender about $50 from
the cash drawer. Fred &. lilcman
Of Elwpod. Ind, who was an o,cu-
pant ~ the station. was forced Ia
give up i75 Ia cash and iewclry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
HARDING FAV0RS
ARMY OF 10000
Would Cut Enlisted Force
to That Number With
in the Next Year
C0NFERS WITH KAHN
u. S. Military Establishment
Thoroughly Discussed at
Marion Conference

| =. H'lN Correspondent
MARION, ohio, Jan. = 1t T.
senator lfurdlng'a intention That The
.uiirtcf ioiu. OF th, United states
army bo cot 10 l7a.00O mcn itumedl-
aicly ana further reduced to 10000
within Tire ncNt fiscal year accord
Ing 10 Ecprcscntativc JuliuH Kahn.
who conferred with the president.
elect today
"Sonato, Harding knows that the
millennium hHH not come said MI.
Kahn nc realizes that this nation
has 10 move no az 10 defend the
rights OF i,s citizens. but he ~ do
tcrmincd that waste must stop at
once. ilc wants a sensible military
establishment"
Rufflc of drums uui Flourish Of
trumprts we're disco rdcd today In
favor of Chrnes discussion when
the future CommnnIcr-iu -iu-chiof OF
tho army Of the United States. con
sidorcd the efficiency and welfare Of
tho men soon to DO under his ditcc-
ton.
An Exhaustive Study.
Senator Harding went exhaustive
" into the military policy OF the
country With Representative kahn,
chairman OF the houfo military af-
fairs committee,
Representative Kahn. Il iA report.
ed, placed before the prcsidont-oloct
the plans OF the majority In con-
gress for cutting down the expense
OF the army and outlined the extent
tn which he thought the onlls ed
forces could ho reduced without
danger to national defense.
senator Harding, II In known, eS-
poets that economy can be attained
aud tx insistcn, that st must be oh
toincd without danger to the nation,
In discussing preparedness with Of
ficcrs who saw service Ia France,
ho announced that he intended to
appoint "a secretary of war who
would be capable OF producing re-
suits desired.
For Voluntary Training.
The delegation which contested OF
Lieut.. Col. Nobel II. Judah. Col.
Huratio u. Hackett, Lieut.. Col,
Thomas Hammond. Col. Henry J.
Reilly, all OF Chicago and Col. Karl
Klemm OF Kansas City, urged on
the president -eloct that hc reduce
the term of enlistment In the army
from three years to one. This policy.
they said, would turn out into civil
life approximately 10000 trained
men year. They also advised com
pui4ory military training but Il In
asserted that Senator Harding him
self favois system OF voluntary
training.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

An Argentine concern has per,ac.
ed a process for rapidly rcmov,.
the gums from and cleaning ~
straw, which 10 dried, baled a..
Snapped TO Europe for manufac,~..
into fiber goods. NV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

The robbers had effected entrance
to the safe by boring holes at the
top and on both sidts Of the door.
pouring nitroglycerine In these and
then plugging them UP whh soap.
six holes Altogether had been drill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

SNtItAM MEN'Tp. CAL Jan. : The
state senate today passed Senator
lnman's japanese resolution hy
"a vot. OF - to o. The resolution
ls addressed To the United States
senate aud protests agains, any
treaty being made with Japan which
would extend the rights uf Amcri-
eau citizenship To the subjects Of
Japan