davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
RESUMES
 AT TACK LIN 4
 POWER TREATY
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Another attack upon the four power Pacific treaty was made in the senate late today by Senator Reed. democrat of Missouri, who characterized it as gold brick and an 'American-Jap- anese alliance"
 MT. Reed also turned on the Am erican naval reduction proposals which, coupled with the four power treaty, he declared made Great Brit ain absolute master of the seven seas for ten years The combination of the treaty and a reduced navy, hB declared. was a dangerous conces- sion, going to the limit of prudence"
 'In substance and effect" he add ed, "it b-nds us never to have navy greater than Britain. It comedies to Japan a navy out of all proportion to her wealth and population
 He described the 5-5-3 proposal as so generous to Great Britain that he could not but wonder whether it had not come from the British govern ment itself
 America demonstrated during the war;" he continued, that she could beat the word. Had need be, she could have demonstrated that she could conquer the world. She has the wealth and population to eclipse all in the race for naval ornaments
 "She could have kept on and be- come sole master of the seas but she chose to forego that advantage. Now it appears she is allowing the pLn for a reduction of ornaments to be- come the pack horse on whose bacq is to be carried a quadruple alliance in the interests of Britain and Japan in the Orient and to have the United States to underwrite in the blood of her sons the right of Great Britain and the Southern seas''
 MT. Reed did not complete his dis cussion before the senate adjourned
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
COPPER WILL TAKE OVER
 AMERICAN BRASS
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-A deal in- volving two of the most important metal producing and refining com panies in the country. was virtually completed today when the largest in- dividual stockholders of the Ameri- can Brass company, agreed. subject to minor conditions, to sell out to the Anaconda Copper Mining com pany
 Terms of the Anaconda conpanv are $50 cash and three shares of stock for one share of American Brass.
 Shares of the latter company re- gently were quoted at $275 in the open market, but the offer of Ana conda is equivalent to $500 on the basis of today's quotations of $50 for Anaconda stock.
 Acquisition of American Brass. the largest individual consumer of cop- per, by Anaconda. the largest do- mesuc producer of copper. will tend it is believed in trade circles, to strengthen that industry. Details of the deal were worked out today after six months of active negotia- tionS.
 The participants were c. r. Brook CT, chairman, and J. E. Coe. president, of the American Brass company, and J. D. Ryan, chairman, and c. F. Kelly. president, of the Anaconda Copper Mining company.
 Over forty per cent of the stock Of the American Brass company was represented at the meeting but the actual sale is contingent on the ac- ceptance of Anaconda's terms of not T1a@r | OOO,0O0 outstanding stock of the American Brass company. Mir. Ryan said that no financing, other than through Anaconda share holders, would be necessary. There | will be no public offering of the new | Anaconda securities as may be l needed to consumate the acquisition l of American Brass.
 1 The American Brass company has a long record for disbursement of ! regular and extra dividends. II l reached the height of it's activity and | prosperity in 1918 when it turned out 1 60O.O00,000 pounds of metal in fabri- 1 cated materials
 l The AnacOnda Copper Mining com ! pany. was incorporated in Montana | In 1895, For years it was the leading | subsidiary of the Amalgamated Cop | per company, which was dissolved ir ! 1915, Anaconda taking over it's as- | sets.
 Anaconda has an authorized stock issue of Sl50,00O.000, par value $50
 of which S116, ,562,500 is outstanding It has also a bonded debt of $50.
 000,000, equally divided in two issues
 Its properties, in addition to domestit
 holdings, embrace ore bodies in var
 ious parts of South America Anon.
 it's directors are some the foremos
 leaders of the country, includinj William Rockefeller, Nicholas | Brady, and J. Horace Harding.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

changed a. dozen shots with United States custom officers here early to- day. One prisoner was taken and a sack full of liquor captured. Other sacks were dropped into the river as the smugglers retreated to the Mexi- can side. Hundreds of people wit messed the shooting from the Ameri- can side.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

Woman Masquerades
 As Man And Marries
 Unsuspecting Wifi e
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, Dec. 15.-Ethel kimball, the young woman who after her ar rest yesterday as James Hathaway, was discovered to have masqueraded as a man for two years, was ar raigned in court today charged with the attempted larceny of an automo- bile.
 Although it had been announced a change of clothing would be provided for her, she appeared wearing mans nat and overcoat.
 She was ordered held in 5000 bail for a hearing next Monday
 Police investigation is alleged tc have revealed that she was married Nov. 25. The wife, the police said asserted she had never suspected hel husband" was a woman.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Auto Bandits Rob
 DenUer Policeman
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 15. - Two automobile bandits tonight held up and robbed William Trenbeth, po- hceman. of S96 and escaped
 Treubeth was escortiug a young woman home from a firemen's ball about midnight. They didn't take his revolver.
 It happened so quickly that l for got to shoot said Trenbeth-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Manager or Grand
 Canyon Hotel Dies

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-Charles Brandt. for 16 years manager of a hotel at Grand Canyon. Ariz.. died there Tuesday. aged 70 years, ac- cording to word received here last night.
 He was regarded as an authority On the Grand Canyon of the Colorado by many world travellers.
 Burial will be on the edge of the canyon and the remains of his wife, who died here nearly a year ago, will be removed from a Los Angeles cem- etery and placed beside those of her husband.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

away earlier in the week by women demonstrators.
 There was no intimation tonight of whether the women would attempt to resume their campaign tomorrow. Strikers said that stories that the women had thrown red pepper were erroneous
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16

women's Imported silk 1isle Hose, full fashioned in black only-extra fine quality and specially priced.
 Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Infuenza Epidemic Raging In Coblenz;
 Many Soldiers Sick

COBLENZ, Dec. '15.-Many of the American soldiers are in the hospital suffering from influenza, which is epidemic. There are at present 150 cases of the disease. which is of a moderate type. There is little pneu- monia, and no deaths have occurred.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
Mexican Customs
 Officer Arrested
 On Dope" Charge

Fl. PASO, Tex. Dec. 15-Antonio Preciado. who said he was a Mexican customs inspector, was held in $2,000 bail here today to await the action of the United States grand jury. Customs officers who searched Pre- ciado at the international bridge tes- tified they found two ounces of a forbidden drug concealed in his pock-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
HAS 2oo- MILE BEAM

PARASITIC French government Is planning what is said to be the larE- est lighthouse in the world for It's international air service. It Is to be built near Dijon and be equipped with eight lenses capable of throwing rays 200 miles.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-16
WARRANTS ISSUED
 FUR 3 LEADERS IN
 KANSAS DISORDERS

night for three men, said to be
 responsible for disturbances in
 the Kansas coal fields, and will
 General Hopkins of Kansas an
 nounced. He arrived tonight and
 conferred with C. A. Burnett,
 county attorney, and then made
 his announcement. He added that
 additional warrants would be is-
 sued tomorrow.
 PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 15.-Ar- rival of national guard troops today. the issueing of an order directing all loyal union" men back to work and steps by authorities for the prosecu- tion of women mob leaders were to- days developments in the Kansas coal field. The district has been in a furore all week over activities Of women strike sympathizers who sought to deter non-striking miners from working.
 The guardsmen tonight had estab- Iished camps in Franklin, Ringo and Mulberry, mining communities, which have been the scenes of most serious disorders. No disturbances were re- ported today.
 The order calling upon the men to return to work was issued by the pro- visionaI administration set up in the district by John L. Lewis, president of the International Mine Workers union several months ago when he overturned the administration of Alexander Howat.
 c. A. Burnett, county attorney, de- voted himself to ascertaining what steps might be taken to prosecute leaders of the demonstrations. To- L. Ixytca hxr ho nfffPn nf the attorney general at Topeka that he should begin immediately to ar- vest the leaders.
 The proclamation issued by the representatives of the international union commended non-union strikers for "fortitude" and self restraint, saving that the march of the women to the mines this week was a scheme to entrap the loyal members into combat with the women, in order that the charge might then be brought that the adherents of the interna- tional union had attacked defenseless women
 It assured them that it was now safe to return to work and directed them to do so tomorrow.
 Crowds of idle miners watched the troops pitch camp at Franklin. TWO or three women shrilled jibes at the soldiers, who ignored them. For the most part, however, the crowd was silent and grave.
 At Rineo. the crowd of miners watching the soldiers was in genial mood.
 The men who are idle do not ap- pear to be suffering. Everyone looked well fed, including the chil- dren.
 Miners of unions working in seven mines late today voted to return to duty tomorrow. They were driven
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Experts Testify
ToFinserPrints
In Murder Trial
John Latter, Negro, Faces
Jury Second Time on Charge
Of Staying Carl
Rubin.

Hans Nelson. state iinger.pFint eS-
pert from Lincoln. identified par,
OF a ,humb.pfint on a bloodstained
razor as that Of John Latter. negro.
on trial for murder. in District
Judge Tfoup's court yesterday aft.
eFnoon,
w. ?. Evans. iinger-print expert
OF Chicago. is expected to testify
today.
Latter is on trial for the second
time, charged with staying Carl Ru-
ben IN his grocery store the night
OF March 20. az Seventeenth and
Capitol avenue. Following the first
trial. the jury disagreed. after being
out 20 hours.
Joseph Mastro. who lives in the
rear OF l7l7 Burt street. told how
he found the razor. sticking upright
in the crust OF frozen mud in his
back yard, the day following the
murder Fortune favored the po-
lice. The part containing the fin
ger print was above ground.
Gilbert Dolan identified Latter as
resembling a man he saw running
from the Ruben store following the
murder. Alfred Samuelson. police
sergeant who was called. also testi-
fled.
DR.. Samuel McCleneghan, coro-
ners physician. testified that Ru-
ben S juglar vein was severed by
a sharp instrument, which made a
wound five inches long in his neck.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Wray Won't Run
On Party Slate
Says Only Chance to Become
Governor Is on Independ.
ent Ticket.

Judge Arthur G. Wray OF York
will not allow his name to be filed
in the 1922 primaries for governor
OH either republican or democratic
tickets, although a petition OF 10000
names asks him to do so. Judge
Wray was a candidate for governor
last year by petition with endorse.
ment Of the Nonpartisan league and
the State Federation of Labor.
In letter to c. A. Sorensen,
chairman of the independent pro-
gressive committee, Judge Wray
states If we take over the nomina-
ton from either OF the old line
parties, the machinery of both parties
will be combined against the party
whose nomination we take. But ii
we make all independent campaign,
the machines, for the first time in
the history of the state, may find
themselves in two camps, with pro-
gressive opposition centered in one
camp.
Il believe we should continue the
independent movement in this state
and, under the name of independent
progressive, new state, liberal or
some other name, organize as a state
political party to bring about CO.
operation among all progressive
forces in Nebraska"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
WHY
Are Soap Bubbles Round?

When we blow air into soapy solu-
tion, the air itself tends to escape
from the film Of soap and water
which imprisons it and stretches this
film in all directions, causing the
beautiful iridescent ball which we
call a soap bubble. Meanwhile,
however. all the parts Of the bubble
are pulling equally toward each
other. striving to hod together just
as tue air is striving to escape, for
= each OF the molecules of water have
a natural tendency to cling together
even under a considerable pressure.
1t is this double effort OF the air
to escape and the water-molecules
to hold together which produces the
ball-like shape of the bubble, for the
forces are acting equally at all por-
tions Of the bubble and the result
is double pull away from, as we'll
as toward a common center, produc-
ing what is at least theoretically a
perfect sphere. As matter OF fact,
however, soap bubble remains per-
fectly round for only very short
space of time, for the action Of grav-
ity pulls the water downward and
elongates the part of the bubble clos
est to the earth. finally causing the
upper portion of the film to become
so thin that the force Of the air
inside bursts it asunder.
Copyright, 1921. Wheeler Syndicate, 1nc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Girls to Assist
In Gypsy Smith
Revival Rallies
High School Maids Will Stage
Friendly Contest in Getting
Sisters TO Attend
Meetings.

The high school girls OF the city
are 10 have an active part ~ the
Gipsy Smith revival meetings. They
met yesterday afternoon at the y.
w. {. A.. and under the leadership
OF Mrs. +. +. Young. OF the Smith
party. organized in two divisions.
Seya Swanson is captain and Viz
ginia Garland. secretary OF one
group. and Frances Johnson, captain
and Ciarice Vance, secretary OF an
other They are 10 stage a friendly
contest the next three weeks 20 de-
termine which side can bring the
sreatest number OF girls 10 the meet
ings. The defeated division mus;
entertain the winners.
Meetings are TO be held each Mon
day afternoon under the direction
and leadership OF Mrs. Young and
others interested in the girls work.
The meetings are not TO be all re-
ligious.
"in our meetings | will strive TO
encourage better living and thinking
among the young girls and teach
them that they should make their
goal nobler. purcr. womanhood.' y
Keep Thyself Pure was the key
note OF Mrs. Young's talk to the
girls yesterday afternoon. She de-
clared that all girls should keep
pure in mind as well as body.
when you finish school you girls
Ayill go into the world. You will
embark into various things, but don't
forget the noblcst ambition a girl
can have is TO be good homemak-
cr"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Bodies of Four
Omahans Coming
Two Iowans Also in Consign.
ment of 60 Caskets
Due Friday.

Four Omaha and two Council
Bluffs boys will be brought home
in the consignment Of 60 caskets
sent from France, which are cx-
pected to arrive Friday morning at
$50 over the Rock Island
The Omahans who died in service
are Joseph r. O'Leary, son OF Tim
othy O'Leary. 27S4 Davenport
street; Henry E. Lindner, son of
Mrs. Emile Lindner, 2ol4 w street,
South Side; James Welch, brother
Of Miss Hazel Welch, 1926 North
Seventeenth street, and William w.
Wetzel, brother of Mrs. Helen Rayn.
The latter casket was consigned to
the Gentleman mortuary.
James Jackson, son Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Jackson, 22l6 South Thirteenth,
and Burton L. Banford. son of Mrs.
Lulu Wilcoxson, $50 First avenue,
are the Council Bluffs lads. Ban
ford was sergeant in the American
Red Cross,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18

OF course. is merely the place where
that particular tea is grown.
Copyright. 1921. Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Masse and Wohlberg
Resist Extradition

County Attorney A. V. Shotweil
and Sheriff Mike Clark are being
delayed in Sacramento, Cal. whittier
they journeyed to obtain custody OF
Jacob Masse and Charles Wholberg,
indicted in connection with the oper-
ations OF the Missouri Valley Cattle
Loan company. The indicted men
are resisting extradition.
J. c. Kinsler, United States dis
trict attorney, admitted yesterday
the possibility OF the federal govern
ment insisting on priority OF claim
to prosecute Masse and Wohlberg.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Harry Porche Wanted for
Iowa Robbery, Say Police

Omaha police are seeking Harry
Porche.
Chief of Detectives Van Deusen
received letter Monday at Pisgah,
Ia, identifying pictures Of Harry
Porche and Joe Buckley as those OF
two men who were seen in Pisgah
the day before clothing store there
was robbed September %.
Buckley now is under arrest at
Pisgah, according to Van Deusen,
who said some OF the loot from the
Pisgah store was found in his room
in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Omaha.Made Quartet Will
Sing at Omaha.Made Smoker

-Four native sons Of Omaha, clad
entirely in Omaha-made clothes. will
form quartet to sing at the Buy
Omaha-Made Goods" smoker to be
held at the Chamber Of Commerce
Thursday evening. Windows OF re-
tail stores are to be trimmed with
displays Of Omaha-made goods in
this campaign to get Omahans to
give preference to goods made here.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Where 1t Started
The Names of Tea.

Most of the various names for tea
are of Chinese origin. "Hyson" means
"before the rain" or "flourishing
spring." "Bohea" is the name of the
hills where this brand is grown; "Pe-
koe" means white hair" "Souch-
ong" means small plant" Congo"
means labor" expressive of extra
care taken in preparation. "Ceylon," :"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Rev. Lloyd B. Holsapple to
Speak to Rotarians

w Rev. Lloyd B. Holsapple, rector
of St. Barfabas church, will address
the Rotary club at its weekly meet.
ing Wednesday noon at the Fonte-
nellie hotel, on Serbia Revisited.
He was there IA years ago and re-
Gently spent three months there in
special work,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Explanation Made on
Attitude of Lutherans

In explanationof the nonparticipa-
ton of local Lutheran churches in
the Gipsy Smith cvangelistic cam-
paign, Rev. o. d. Baltzly OF Kountzc
Memorial church stated that his de-
nomination does not believe in evan
gelzation through great emotional
upheavels."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
One of First Women Jurors
In u. S. Dies at Age of 79

Ogden, Oct. l7.-Mrs. Amelia
Heath, who died here Sunday at
the age Of 10 years, was a member
of what is declared to be the first
jury which included women among
its members. Mrs. Heath was one
Of the six women upon the jury
called by Colonel Downey, state
prosecutor at Laramie, Wyo., on
March 9, 1870
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18

The SAM Table Tub makes it pos
sible to give the bath in warm bath
room, eliminates all tiresome, awk-
ward methods and can be hung on the
wall, out of the way, when not in use.
See the SAM Table Tub demon
strated in our infants apparel depart
ment, second floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Farewell Dinner Given
Tn Honor of s. P. Mason

Members of the Omaha Grain ex-
change gave farewell dinner at the
Omaha club last night for Samuel
F. Mason, for a number OF years
manager of the Nye-Schneider-F -Fow-
ler company Offices here. Mr.. Mason
is going to Sioux City to take charge
of the company's offices there.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-18
Launch Army Drive

Aurora, Neb., Oct. 17.-(Spccial.)
The Salvation Army has begun its
drive for $1,000, the quota for Ham,
ilton county. The directors are Pro-
fcssor Doremus for the schools and
Rev. Inglis for Aurora.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
A., 3. & A. OFFICIALS
HERE FOB CELEBRATION.

Among the prominent visitors To
Brunswick, in connection with the big
bridge celebration to be staged today
at Darien, are Vice President Ed
wards. Of Atlanta, and Supt. G. E.
Bowers; of Fitzgerald, officials of the
Atlanta, Birmingham L Atlantic rail-
road. In discussing his visit to Bruins
wick Vice President Edwards stated
that it is always a pleasure for him
70 come here, that he is much inter
ested in the future of Brunswick, and
hiss implicit confidence in its continued
prosperity and growth. In speaking
Of the bridge. opening he stated that
the A., p. & A. was very p.uch please
at its completion. He bro lght the re
grets of Receiver Bugg, who was IN
able TO come, on account OF pressing
business matters, but sent word that
he, congratulated Brunswick upon this
magnificent achievement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
DEMONSTRATION FOR
coLoRED GIRLS.

Under auspices of the home dem
onstration work recently begun among
the colored people of Glynn county. a
short course will be held at Selden
Institute, beginning Tuesday, July s.,
and extending through the Sth. Dur
ing the course demonstrations in cam
ming and preserving vegetables and
fruits, soap-making, basketry, and
talks on sanitation and health will be
given. The attendance is expected
TO be about thirty, from the various
communities of the county
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
HOPE FOR A BREAK
I'M AFTERNOON SHOWERS.

Brunswick people are fervently hop
ing that there will be a let-up in the
program of afternoon showers with
which the city and county has been
favored for the past several days for
this afternoon at least II is sincerely
hoped that the weather conditions will
be Ill right for the big celebration to
be held at Darien today, in which
Brunswick is so deeply interested Ali
the arrangements have been perfect
ed, and the weather IL the only fac
tor that can mar the day,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
PROMINENT NEWSPAPER MEN
TO ATTEND CELEBRATION.

Among the vast throng that will at
tend the Dsrien Brunswick bridge eel
ebration today will be some OF the
South's leading newspaper men-men
who have, perhaps. dcne more than
all others towards. the development
and upbuilding of Georgia and the
South. Included in the party Of distin-
guished newspaper men viii be Clark
Howell, of the Atlanta Constitution,
W. T. Anderson. OF the Macon Tele-
grsph Jas. B. Nevin. CT the Atlanta
Georgian, Tom Hamilton. of the Au.
gusta Chronicle, and Frank @. Bell
OF our own Savannah Morning News.
There viii probably be others OF the
newspaper profession present also.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
SERVICES AT PREsBYTS RAN
CHURCH JULY 8.

The Rev. Douglass Wanchope, of
Waycross, an evangelist of the Savan-
nah presbytery, will conduct services
at both the morning and evening hours
at the Brunswick Presbyterian church
on Sunday, July 3. Mr.. Wanchope is
forceful and pleasing speaker. and
will be warmly welcomed by the con,
gregation and friends of the church.
All other services, Sunday school.
young peoples societies, etc. will be
held as usual.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-02
NEWS NOTES
f, General Interest
FORMER RRuNSWicKlAN
HERE FOR VISIT.

A, Kaiser, Of the firm of a. Kaiser
e Bro, who was long resident Of
Brunswick, ana who now makes his
home in New York, is spending a few
d lays with old Brunswick friends Mr.
iISaiser is deeply attached to Brdns-
wick, and makes frequent visits TO the
scenes Of his early business career. He
expressed the deepest pleasure at the
completion OF athe Altamaha bgidge,
and stated that he was glad, to6Sfhat
his visit coincided with the gre2t. eel
ebration to bessfaged today 60 mark
the formal opehing. Mr.. aKiser is
being warmly greeted by his host of
friends, who hope that his visit will be
A lengthy one.