davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

discussion from coast to coast and even in Europe.
 MRS. FLORENCE H. LEEDS. of New York. former actress, one of the co respondents named by Mrs. Still man.
 Why do these four women smile? Let Dr. H. Austin Aikens, professor of psychology at the Western Reserve university answer:
 Calls them Addresses" Because" he says, "a woman all ways has better control of her emo- tfbns thar man. The woman is the better actress. When i'll fortune overtakes a man ke shows it outwardly all too plainly. But the woman the actress-con- ceaIs her true feelings behind mask. These pictures then, show you four of the best actresses" of America today.
 Their skill is infinitely greater than the most talented stage actress. You have heard of comedians who go on with their comic acts, though they have received news of the death of a dear relative or friend.
 But look and marvel at these wom- en who are smiling smile that hes not been rehearsed. though their hearts are full of bitterness.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

And still they smile n these four women.
 Haunting every one of them is the specter of tragedy. Hanging over the heads of two of them like the fabled sword, is the possibility of death, for they are charged with murder. About the two others ceuters the most talked about divorce nearing of the year.
 But look at their faces.
 You would expect frowns. wouldn't you? Or at least the deep set face lines that show worry. anxiety and dispair.
 Smiles, Instead
 But instead their faces bear that expression which Lsualy indicates amusement. pleasure. tender affec- tion or nirth.
 You have heard of these women They are:
 MRS. EVA CATHERINE KABER, of Cleveland, now on trial charged with the brutal murder of her bus band. a wealthy publisher.
 MRS. LYDA SOUTHARD, Twin Falls. Ida. whom the police charge with slaying her fourth husband
 MRS. JAMES A. sTILLMAN, of New York. wife of a former million
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Excifed Fan Drops Dead When Sox Win Extra Inning Come
tRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, July e--The roar of 25.000 fans which greeted Bib" Falk of the White Sox, when he trotted across the plate in the frenzied ninth inning of todays 16-inning contest between Chicago and New York at Comisley park, was the funeral dirge for J. H. Green of Omaha. Neb-. a spectator.
 With thousands Of others, Green had risen to his feet from the be- ginning of the Sox Tally in the seventh inning, cheering on the Chicagoans, when, with the score of eight to nothing against them. they put over three runs at the beginning of the spurt that gave them the final victory.
 But Green did not live to see his team win. The heat and the excitement proved too great, and as Earl Sheelys tying run swept over the plate in the ninth inning with two men out, he collapsed and fell to the floor of the grandstand. It was not until the end of the inning that those about him mo- ticed the huddled figure beneath the seat he had occupied.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Lord Derby Says Englay1d Should
 M a K e Sacrifice
 To End Troubles
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

SOUTHPORT, England. July g. Lord Derby. who has been men, toned as one of those likely to be designated by the government to meet representatives of northern and Southern Ireland in an en- deavor to negotiate an acceptable compromise on the Irish question. in a speech here today said Great Britain ought to be prepared to make sacrifices to secure a settle ment- If necessary, he declared. he was ready to go very far in the way of concessions.
 Having caused Ireland, so to speak. to stand upon her own legs, we should do everything possible to strengthen- those legs" Lord Derby said.
 With restrictions concerning the national debt and payment for the army and navy. he declared. he would be willing to give full finan- ciaI control to Ireland. He would not be barred by fear of customs duties. he added. from giving his heartiest approval to anything Prime Minister Lloyd George might do to restore peace in Ire land.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
2 More German War
 Criminals Acquitted

LEIPSIC, Germany. July 9.-Gen- erals von Schack and ven Kruska were acquitted today by the German supreme court, which is trying per sons accused by the allies of war crimes. They were charged with having caused either deliberately or through negligence, an epidemic If typhus among war prisoners in the camp at Miederawehren, near Cassel. Three thousand French prisoners are said to have died from the disease "- from the effects of i'll treatment and brutality.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Booze Shipments
 Through Port Of
 Nogales Stopped
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

MORALES, Ariz.. July e.-Customs officers here today received tele- gram from Washington directing them to permit no more liquor con- signed to points in Mexico to pass through the United States port after July 15. It has been the practice to ship a carload or more of beer each week from Monterey to Nogales, Sonora, via Nogales, Arizona anu cc- casionGt shipments of whisl<ey from Guaymas to Nogafes. Sonora have come via Calexico. Mexicali, Tucson and Nogales. Arizona
 The telegram said that the new order was based on an opinion rem dered by the United States attorney general June 30.
 Nogaies Sonora. will not be with out beer 'as a result of the ruling, however. because arrangements are being made 10 start production in an old brewery in Herrnosillo, Sonora, 150 miles south of Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
GARNERCHARGEG FORDNEY TARIFF
 RATES HIGHEST EVER PROPOSED BY REPUBLICANS
Democrats Open Attack On New Tariff Bill; Mondell Pays Tribute To Repub- kcans Who Drafted Measure
(Republlean \. 2. Leased wIrel

LE*%<~@-<ft-@4t* ~ >-f@@%<3 W tt<l
 WASHINGTON. July e.-An old <<rxw hat was the article used by reUccrats in opening their attack in xhe house today on the Fordney pro- ><c<iVe tariff bill to illustrate their ~c1tentiou that it's rates were higher than anythinE written int the Payne Aierich Au a decade ago
 R~pr@scntative Garner of Texas. ranking Democrat on the ways and r,e&rs committee. In the course of a t~c-honr denunciation of the mea- sure. scixed the hat as the first object within sight and challenged Repub- l<czn members of the committee to rzy off-hand what duty had been im- posed upon it.
 There was a moments hesitation. 7n<1 in the midst of a shout from the minority side Representative Green. Republican cY Iowa arose and brought nm answering shout from the Repub- ElcAn side by announcing that 1t was printed in the biii-
 <tin waving the faded headgear, Mr. Garner declared that in the Payne Aldrich bill. the duty on that product war fifty Der cent but in the Fordney measure it was s1o a dozen plus mn nd valorcm duty of 20 per cent. which made the actual import tax. he added. ST 2-5 per cent. Com rari<on of the two bilss he said. <nrouRh the 3<6 pages of the Fordney D<a<1re.
 The average rate of the Fordney measure. he added. was higher than arx ever proposed before by con- xrres
 Attacking the American valuation provisions. MT. Garner charged that H tt had been applied 10 the present Underwood law. rates now being paid ~rc&1d exceed the Payne schedules Tn every instance
 There were many sharp exchanges while Mir. Garner had the floor. Most cf the verbal battles ragged around the vnlUation provision and Mir Garner tfnce of how 1t would shoot rates kA1wnrxa wax to be found in the case cf rced furniture, most of which il shipped here from Japan
 ln quoting from letter received from manufacturer at Grant Rapids. Mich. Mir Garner charges that because of the peculiar condi- tfcnx entering into foreign produ ctiol the reed furniture rate figured ex ert,x fte7 per cent higher than tn, Underwood tariff. which stipulated !; "-%r VT n" Ift4 <<ttt akaAlc lItt IT OItk news fifty per cent
 With the principal speeches for ant against the hf1l out Of the way. tn, debate was turned over to member, generally and it started with rush under an agreement calling for a solit week of talk
 The name Of Secretary Mellon wa brought into the discussion hy Rep reSensative oldfield of Arkansas. Bcmccrat-c member of the ways an, means committed. who described tn treasury secretary as one of tn heneficiaries" of the high tariff. H said that the Melons of Pittsburg control the aluminium industry of tn United States and called attention t the Increase in the duty to five cent pound on aluminium
 -Of course" he added, T am no
 scontinued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Maddening Thirst
 Makes Capture Of
 5 Youths Welcome
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

FL CENTRO. Cal, July 9.-Mad- dening thirst and helpless isolation in the wastes of the Imperial desert made capture welcome for five boys arrested today near here following their purported confession of the theft of four automobiles and the robbery of a store.
 The boys ranged in age from Is to IS years and included Michael Dono- van, IT, of Chicago. They are charged with burglary and larceny.
 According to the story. they left Los Angeles In stolen automobile and obtained gasoline and oil by robbing cars along the highway. In one instance they set fire to an auto- mobile, from which they attempted to purloin gasoline. At Calexico they abandoned the automobile in which they were riding and took another in front of the customs house. They drove on to the desert, where their gasoline was exhausted. A rancher found them in the desert and brought them to Holtville, near here, where they were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Several Outrages
 In Remote Section
 Of South Ireland

DUBLIN. July s.-A few outrages were reported today. apparently they occurring at places where the orders to stop fighting had not been received. Alleged to be in reprisal for the re- cent shooting at South Armagh, Draper Holmes. a Unionist. was shot at several times this morning near Lisdrumliskey on his way to work. He was mortaliy wounded and died in hospital.
 The dead body of a chauffeur named Cummins was found on road near Cashel, labelled "Convicted spy.'
 A report has reached Tullamoore that crown forces were ambushed Friday evening near Bally Duff Hills. After a considerable exchange of shots the attacking party withdrew. So far as known there were no casualties.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
[AST MINUTE NEWS!

RAINING IN PRESCOTT prevailed this of the all to have heavy but most places a light rainfall
 HEAT NORTH DAKOTA BISMARCK, that had stood for 50
  officials the local weather bureau
 BERGDoLL HEARING  decided reore hearings, but date has been fixed
 WATCHED DROWN Collins alleged while Annie od 10 old drowned in shallow water tofferi
 DISASTROUS FIRES IN BALTIMORE o destruction of dye
  S1ooooo the to of threea n he
 COAL MINERS KILLED SPRINGFIELD Ill., July eGeorse Johnson 4o and Jerry Fnnigan Springfield, shaft of the when seaffoIdins which they working
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
VATICAN CONSIDERS
 CONFERENCE STEP ID END LONG STRUGGLE
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

ROME. July e.-News that Eamonn de Valera, the Irish republican leader. mad accepted the invitation of Lloyd George. the British prime minister. to go to London for conference on the Irish situation is considered here 10 be an indication that the Anglo Irish struggle is Approaching an end.
 Much satisfaction was expressed today over the news,--especi cially at the Vatican, since the Holy Sec has been working under great difficul- ties. wishing to remain on good terms with England. but feeling sympathy for Ireland. Pope Benedict had a long interview with Cardinal Gas parri. papal secretary of state. today in which he expressed hope for an end of the violence in Ireland. which he condemned on the part os the Sim Feiners as well as the crown forces.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Alleged Murderer
 Had Suicide Pact
 With Lucy Witturn
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

lRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 CORUNNA, Mich, July 9.-Forest Higgins and Lucy Wittum. his fan cee. with whose death he is charged, had entered into suicide pact which the girl carried out, according to Joseph Sheridan of Detroit. who took the stand for the prosecution at Hig- gins trial here today.
 Sheridan was in cell with Hig- gins for four days, leading the latter to believe he also was a prisoner, in order to collect evidence.
 Higgins, accqrding to the witness. told him Lucy beat me to it' and added he became terror stricken after Miss wittum had taken poison and collapsed in his arms. and fled from the scene. The state rested following Sheridan's testimony.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
This is the Way to Make
 Every Buy a Bargain

RUY advertised goods Only good goods, l) fairly priced, stand the spotlight of publicity.
 A merchant or manufactures would not dare ttadvertise merchandise that is poor in quality poor in make or that will not give reasonable wear The penalty of such tactics is too heavy No goods-and no business concern-can thrive under the weight of public condemnation
 A merchant places the whole reputation of his business at stake every time he advertises. Naturally enough he is careful of what he says and when his statement is placed in the news paper-where everyone in town may read-so that any untruth in it will be known to all of his employees and most of his friends-then you may be sure he is doubly careful.
 When you buy advertised goods you get bargain because they must be dduertised.
 So it pays you to read advertisements. Ad- vertising protects you.
 Read the advertisements in this paper and get the best of the bargain.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Mexican Arrested On Charge or Passing
 Counterfeit Money
TRepubIicar A. P. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, July 9.--Louis Montes de Oca, Mexican, and no relation of the consul general of Mexico here. was arrested today on the charge O. passing counterfeit s gold pieces. There has been a flood of bogus coins of this denomination in Fl Paso late ly and secret service men are of the opinion they are manufactured in Mexico. The coin is a good imitation, made of some variety of alloy. and plated with gold. It can be detected only by it's lack of the proper weight.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Ccn,naunist Party or America Will Assist
 Third Irrfernationale

RIGA. July g.. The communist party of America and the United communist party of America, which consolidated two months ago. have determined to render all possible aid to the communist internationale. ac- cording to Moscow organ of the third congress of the internationale. which prints in full a resolution adopted July 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Sea Captain Says Sabotage Used By
 Mutinous Sailors
LRepuhIican X. P. Leased Wirel

InSpuuftCdH ~ F k- -cAS10 " " tJ the American steamer Pocahontas, which arrived here Monday after more than month at sea with an in subordinate crew, has submitted a full report. to, the American consul>
 The report has been presented by the consul to the Italian authorities, with whom the crew has filed charges of cruelty against the captain. These charges are denied and the captain accuses the crew Of sabotage in his report recording daily events as they happened during the voyage.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10
Bank Bandits Toss
 Bills To Children When Officers Near
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire]

TOPEKA, Kans.. July 9.-The Kan sas bank guaranty fund must make good s260, ,000 in bank acceptances is- sued by H. J. Lefferdink. missing cashier of the defunct Kansas State bank of Salina. Kansas, according to a decision handed down today by the Kansas supreme court.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

tContinued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-07-10

Continued on page 9
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
HEBBRONVILLE

HEnBBONNiLLE Texas. May f-
Mrs. W A. Archer and little son have
returned from Corpus CHRISTI
Miss Lucillc kohict haas gone tn Ne'-
vlllp 90 visit relatives.
Mrs. r. smith of Laredo. ana Mrs.
Bryant Mossor of nohgiowu enc in
the cig nt the bedside AZ their moih-
or Mra. WIN David
Mrs Jack SpruCl pf plliy hNa roe
turned homie
MI ana Mrs Rupert numhcla oi
Fort Worth are guests 30 Judge A. AZ.
Brumfiold and family.
Mrs. J. W, sutherland and baby.
have returned 20 Alice after two
weeks visit al the Anderson home.
Mrs. j. a. McCamphell has returned
from a Visit 90 Corpus Christ with
Mrs. q. ~ McCampbcil.
II. Il. liolbcln and family bad rs
their guests last week end Mr. and
Mrs. George Adams and daushters Of
Alice.
Mrs y, q, Anderson cowpamcnied
(Contlnued on Page Fiyc)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
sINToN

rutDIni lu The caller
sl.IrE TDtHH MnN lir IT, IT
sllHf $3.50. passenger goo Ban Aniu.
nIa FfIaF
d. ard Mrs. o. ~ Elliott ~ Cor
100 CHRISTI aucW Thursday with Mr.
lud Mn D. J.. johnson
Thr sutou baseball te.ru played the
Nnfhr toam ThUr day afternoon on
slnfor grounds ond 90 ttc vnd of tho
fourth inuins Mathis had aud SIN
tnn inr tu Goo hIrh bana thrown h'
tho Nnhn rfehe hui after the hin
fna r.ter H..lr in aHit Tor proper
nnr rHir. Irr1n to ulrh np The
Nra fgor. wra O. to in favor OF
smton
ti r a Iohnaon ui u,fuEio b.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08

ng in l4ue AuNelrH. Cal. returned t0
hor homo THURSDAY Mr Fremont
went tn san Antonio Tuesday and ac-
cnmpnnifd her home
Mrs n D. Alden. who has been "a
gucsi ~ Mrs. Allen ntar kerrylilo f0i
the poet wcrt returned Tnursdny
Mu joe innFeu 30 tatmr Do aan
Antnnin
STR g. Bmmhan tislird in ave.
Tuesday
Csmr flowou and ifci Mm Mc
Nnhh veto cofru4 ChrifN visitor,
fhH Wrrr
MHi Ethel Hprgrc iDft fof hoi
homo ln Luline rnuft1aY
ail iiafuUu apHHt roo Ht.. .n.
Wifi heur luih m iiirn
Mr NHfrH spent SUNDAY Boo tu.n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-08
FREMONT

guprlni 90 Tho Cnncr
rtENuNT Tranf Amy hItf
CnnrIus Fremont who hns hrDn .lfit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07

solutely spoil any sort of a dramatic
production. but without the two thous-
and that appear in The Wonderful
Thing" the latest Norma Talmadge
feature for Associated First National
Pictures, Inc, which closes tonight at
the Murrette theatre, it is generally
agreed that the picture would have
lost a large percentage of its realism.
Charles Chaplin has another knock
out in The Idle Glass his latest
First National comedy, which ends its
stay at the Murrette theatre tonight.
Charlie, sensing the present-day trend,
has boiled down ten reels of fun into
two reels and the result is a kaleido-
scope of laughs. Charlie in a dual
role is at his best-and that needs no
elaboration.
Mack Swain, the only American
rival of Stamboulski, premier of Bull
garia, again proves that he is a superb
foil to Chaplin. In THE Idle Glass"
Mack towers above Charlie in Scot
fish kits and, incidentally. settles a
long-disputed question which bothered
the women of the world during the
war: do Scotties wear 'undies' or
don't they?" He does il while lean
ing over to connect with Charlie
! spear. But that's just an incident
among a thousand other side-splitting
situations.
Chaplin is supported by Edna Pur-
Vance, Henry Bergman, John Rand
Allan Garcia, Loyal Underwood and
/ Lillian Parker. Miss Parker was
placed under contract by Mr.. Chaplin
as a result of her superb work in
THE Kid"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07

amounts to quite a sum, as a rule 1t
is so small in each individual case
that the manufacturer can convenient
ly pay it without passing it along.
The average man also discovers
that his better half is relieved of
the taxes she has been paying on
toilet soaps, powders, perfumery, cos
metics and other toilet articles, and
that the tax on patent medicines, den
tai supplies, etc, have been removed
Gone also is the tax Young America
has been paying upon ice cream and
soft drinks. The public gains more
by the repeal of these taxes than the
government loses. 1t was admitted
that, although these taxes were col
lected of the public, very small per
cent of them were ever turned over
to the government because OF the in
ability to establish a system for check
ing up and enforcing their payment.
The fact that the new law repeats
the tax on insurance premiums is com
mented upon favorably.
Rail Tax Removed
The general public IS expressing
particular approval of the repeal of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
A Big-Time Bill
BILLY Gerber Revue-7
Mitchell and Stone

Singing Condolences T W o
classy girls who wear the latest
gowns and sing the latest songs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07

gather in the stragglers over the whole
township the next day.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: Robert Beeson,
president, re-elected Verne Delays,
vice-president; Isaac Brooks, secre-
tary, succeeding John Moster; Frank
Jacobs, treasurer. reelected; directors.
L. D. Daugherty. Frank EHason. Frank
Secrest, Arthur Burg and Merritt Gil
more.
J. L. Dolan gave a short talk ex-
planning the work of his office illus
trated with extracts from his annual
report showing the number of farms
visited. number OF people given agri-
cultural advice, either personally or
over the telephone and the results of
such projects as the smut treatment
of wheat and poultry culling Some
surprise was shown at the report that
the number OF miles he had Travelled
in Wayne county in the course of his
work has been equal to the earth
diameter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07
The Theatres
MI

WI " 0hH
Powerful. thrilling and. in the same
breath, tender, exquisite, can truth
fully be said of The Money-Changers
which begins its four day engagement
at the Murray theater tomorrow. It
is Benjamin B. HamptOn's newest. and
we think his greatest production. He
and Upton Sinclair wrote the story
around a theme in Mr.. Sinclair's novel
of the same name.
The picture commands interest at
the very start, quickly plunging into
the story, which introduces characters
in New forks high society and then
shifts to Chinatown. There We see
the link between the under and the
upper worlds A financier of high
social standing worships the god OF
money. He cares not that the gold
that overflows his Golfers is at the
dreadful cost of the souls of people
to whom he illicity sells drugs in the
mysterious, secret mazes of China
town
To expose the drug gang is the
ambition of an alert young news
paper reporter, whose articles have
caused a falling off in sales and
thown fear into the rings leaders. The
acJlOn IedQS last ana 1urlOuSly up &c
climax that for thrills and suspense
sets your blood pounding and your
nerves throbbing. 1t stirs your emo
! tions to fever heat
The Money-Changers" also is no
lacking in romance, there being three
and, uniquely the one of the rims
leaders playthings is the more ex
quisite and tender of the three.
! The cast leaves nothing to be de
sired, splendid performances being
rendered by Robert McKim, Roy Stew
art, Claire Adams, Audrey Chapman
/ George Webb, Edward Peil and man,
| others. The direction reflects grea
credit on Jack Conway
MURRETTE
Two thousand ham" actors in one
motion picture production!
One ham" is usually enough to alb
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-07

the transportation taxes. for the
American is a confirmed traveller.
The repeal Of this tax represents the
largest item of reduction. The new
law wipes out all taxes which have
been paid by passengers in the pur-
chase of tickets. and by shippers who
have paid taxes based onsfreight rates
and parcel post rates.
The old passenger tax amounted 10
eight per cent on every ticket bought
over AZ cents in value. The freight
tax amounted to three per cent on
the face value of the freight bills. The
parcel post tax was one cent on each
20 cents OF postage. All told, these
taxes took out of the pocket of the
American public $4,000 GOO a wear
All this will stop January l.
None of the transportation taxes
collected under the old law went into
the treasures of the railroad com