davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
FOOD RESEARCH
INSTITUTE WILL
BE ESTABLISHED
IN CALF ORNIA
Carnegie Corporation Enters
Into Agreement With Le-
land Stanford University
To Study Food Problems
fRepublican A. p. leased wIre1

NEW YORK, Feb 26.-The Carne-
gle corporation of New York tonight
announced it had entered into am
agreement with Leland Stanford. Jr..
university of California by which a
food research institute is to be estab-
lished at the university to study prob
lens of the production, distribution
and consumption of food. The corpo-
ration expressed hope that the new or
ganization will be in time known as
the Hoover institute.
Need for such an institute was first
suggested by Herbert Hoover, and the
selection of Leland Stanford as its
home was due in part to the fact that
there is deposited documentary ma
terial relative to the economic side of
the war gathered by Mr.. Hoover He
will serve as a member of the advisory
committee
The institute will begin work July l.
The corporation will provide 500, 900
for its support for ten years
The university had agreed to make
its scientific laboratories available tc
the institute. It is not intended to du-
plicate equipment of research labora-
tories working in the field of nutr-
ton, but to cooperate with other
agencies.
Need for continual research work in
problems arising after food has left
the farmers hands was emphasized by
experience during the war, it was ex-
planned, when the study of food supply
was necessary to attain maximum eff
ficiency in the nutrition of the nation
involved.
Under the agreement. Leland Stan
ford viii appoint three scientists as
directors, with authority to determine
policies and problems to be studied
There also win be an advisory commit
tee of men representing agricu1turists
consumers, business men and other
groups. The university viii appoint
seven members of this body to serve
with the president of the university
and the president of the Carnegie cor
lporation, ex-officio, for three years.
The directors will head three divi-
sions: Physiology and chemistry oi
nutrition: economics and food distri-
button; and chemistry of food manu-
facture
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
Will Abolish Five
Divisions OF Red
Cross in America

NEW YORK. Feb. 26--Locations of
the five divisions Of the American Red
Cross to be abolished under plans to
place the organization on peace
basis. which call for absorption of the
eight remaining divisions of the states
affected, were announced in a state
ment issued here today by the Atlantic
division.
The divisions designated in the
statement are the Pennsylvania Della
ware comprising these two states; :;
the Potomac, composed of Maryland,
Virginia. West Virginia and the Dis
trfct of Columbia: the gulf. comprtsed
of Louisiana Mississippi and Ala
bana: the mountain. comprised Of
Colorado Utah. Wyoming and New
Mexico: and the norrnern, COMPRISING
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Montana.
Under the new proposed alignment
of divisions the Atlantic will take in
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary
land; the lake will absorb Michigan
and West Virginia: the southern will
add Virginia, Alabama. Mississippi and
Louisiana; the central will take ir
Minnesota. North and South Dakota
Montana and Wyoming. Colorado and
New Mexico will be added to the
southwestern division. and Utah will
be absorved by the Pacific
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
DEPARTMENT Of
STATE MAY TAKE
STEPS To AVERT
WAR IN PANAMA
LRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre1


WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Faced with
the seriousness of the situation Off
cials of the state department began to-
night consideration of steps to take in
case it should be necessary to attempt
to avert war between Panama and
Costa Rica.
Official confirmation that President
Porras of Panama had signed declar-
alton of war was lacking and from
Costa Rica no information had been
received.
Just what measures will be adopted
will not be determined, it was said
until all the facts are officially com
municated. 1t was admitted, however
that despite the predicament presented
in the laying out of any course on the
eve of a change in administration some
decisive action might be necessary if
fighting started.
The obvious remedy offered of land
ing American troops to avert a clash
was dismissed by those who believed
both governments could be induced to
listen to friendly council, and, if not,
to a stern warning.
Information received continued to-
night TO be essentially the same as
that contained in press dispatches
The request of the Panama government
for aid in recovering guns surrendered
man. years FagO TO the DnlIeQ states
authorities cannot be co-piied with, II
was said, because long ago they We're
disposed OF and the money returned TO
Panama. The United States, 1t was
also said, was not eager to assist in
arnling the Panamanians since to do
so would enable them to bring about
the situation the department is anxious
to avert.
Absence of information from the
Costa Rican, capital caused officials to
believe it possible that the importance
of the raid of the Costa Ricans into
the district had been exaggerated
Diplomatically the situation present
ed was regarded by officials here as
far from simple. Coto is part of the
strip of territory whose sovereignty
was determined by Chief Justice White
acting as an arbitrator many years
ago after one adjudication had been
made by President Loubet of France
Chief Justice White awarded the ter
ritory to Costa Rica, but it has never
actually passed under CD Ia Rican con.
troll.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
Trotsky Advocates
Army OF 1000, 900
To Continue War
[Repubilean A. =. lsased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-OutIine of
the Russian Soviet military policy call
ing for reapproaehment with Germany
and possibly with Japan is contained in
a speech reported to have been made by
TrotslSy, received today in offscjal
circles. Ee declared that Russia's dis
actrous economic and domestic situa-
tion was forecing her to continue war.
In stressing the necessity for an army
of 100000 men, he said:
Peace must be signed as late as
possible with Poland so that we gain
time. When we are ready, we shall
find a pres2xt, even if peace is signed.
to attack her.
Concentration of troops against the.
Baltic states and Finland was suggest
ed as a reason for any eventuality.
eOur relations wits Germany he
continued. must be maintained. She
is our best munition proyider Thanks
to her officers, We shall soon launch
three submarines on the Black Sea Do
not let us forget Japan who is becom-
ing a menace for America, and who if
she allies herself to Germany, might be
of great help tc US with the latter in
our war in the Near East
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
DANz|G IS REFUSED
LEAGUE PERMIT To
MANUF FACTuRE ARMS
[RepuhIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel


PARIS, Feb. 26.-The council OF the
league Of nations switched back today
to the program of the first day and
heard DR.. A. +. Durant, Swiss minis
ter to France, on his copntry's refusal
of the right of way to the leagues in
ternational army across Switzerland.
He based his argument on Swiss neu-
trality.
Leon Bourgeois. president of the
council, replying, expressed regret that
before refusing the Swiss government
had not conferred With the council. II
would have been found, he said, that
conditions were such that a negative
reply was unnecessary.
NJ. Bourgeois then reverted to the
request of the free city Of Danzig
for authorization to manufacture
"a. .OOC rifles for the Peruvian govern
ment. The council approved the rec
ornraendation by Viscount Ishii, Japan
that the request be refused.
The council also approved the terms
OF n comnlunique intended to clear up
rumors that the reply to the American
note on mandates had been referred to
MFR. Balfour. The general terms of the
reply. IL was explained. had been con-
sidered in the council, but Mr.. Balfoul
had been asked to make draft only
because he was more familiar witt
tha subject. This draft. when com
nIeted. Will be discussed again by tbs
council. probably Monuday
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

When he was arraigned before Fed
eral Judge Landis of Chicago, Francis
j. Carey, a bank clerk 10 years old,
pleaded guilty to embezZling $4,000
from the National City Bank of Otta-
wa, ILL., He was released on his own
recognizance by Judge Lands who is
quoted as saying the bank directors
were really responsible for the theft
because they paid Carey only $50 a
month. Carey supports his mother and
three sisters. Judge Landis utter
ances in relasing the young clerk Were
taken up by Senator Dial of South
Carolina who declared he should be
impeached
Now comes young Dalton, who
claims lands statement on releasing
Carey prompted him to steal S772, 900
worth of Liberty bonds In Chicago
Thursday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
CLERK BLAMES LANDIS'
THEORY FOR $772,O0O
LIBERTY BOND THEFT
Youthful Bank Clerk Who Stole Fortune in Liberty Bonds
Says His Case Is Similar Youth Released By Lands;
$26 Per Month Constable Will Receive $4,000 Reward
for Capture of Clerk
[RepusIIcsn A. p. Leased wIre1

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,. Feb. 26.-Wil-
liam Dalton. 16-year-old bank clerk,
who stole $4,000 worth OF Liberty
bonds in Chicago Thursday an amount
which the police say is the largest
bond theft on record, was caught in q
pool room at Heywprth, Ill, today All
the bonds, except one for $500. that ne
used for expenses, were recovered in
a small leather bag he had tossed into
a corner while he played.
The boy said that taking the record
amount of bonds was a simple matter,
but that escape was not so easy. He
was taken up for a ride by an auto
mobile driver. James Dennis, walking
to Heyworth heading toward the
south. but with no definite plans for
escape.
Dalton was held tonight awaiting ar
rival of bank officials from the North
ern Trust company of Chicago. which
that on account of the boys extreme
youth they would be inclined to give
him another chance.
The lad told how he tried TO eva6e
the officers by travelling in autoriao-
biles. on foot, electric and steam trains j
ly through wide publication of his
picture
He was recognized by the son of
Constable Jack Draper. who made the
arrest and who probably will. collect
the szo,Voo reward oIfered Tor the poy.s
arrest and recovery OF the bonds. Dali
ION was Ilrst suspected OF pelng the
ooha ooha t'iei ps Denhls, VINO reporteu MS
suspic,oh 70 rdui D1aper' son OF tAe
constaoie.
Dalton carried the bonds IN lttle
satcheI wherein he had secreted them
when he walked out of the bank Thurs
day for lunch. Walking along country
roads, borrowing a ride in an auto
mobile or seeking to get farther away.
by riding trains. the youngster elung
TO his satchel until he reached Hay
worth
There his fondness for pool and bill
lizards caused him TO seek a game with
a stranger and while the two played.
the satchel, with its fortune, was left
in a corner.
Draper. after his attention had been
called TO Dalton by his son, and Den
mis-, recognizing the similarity of Dali
ton to his published pictures. arrested
| the boy, addressing him as Dalton.
Dalton dropped his cue, then quietly
! saids
That's me-
1.-THE lad said he foolishly yielded to
walk off with the bonds He told
newspaper men that he had read OF
] the remarks OF Judge Lands in the
/ Ottawa bank theft, but tonight after
the bankers and officers had arrived
from Chicago, Dalton denied that he
/ had been influenced in the Ottawa
/ case Early in the evening after being
brought to Bloomington, he confirmed
to newspaper men his remarks made
4 in Heywortb. which were reported as
follows:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
Taxes Due March Is
Are 100000, ,OO0Less
Than 1920 Reports
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
WASHINGTON Feb. 25-At least
$500, 600 ,O00 in income and profits
taxes is expected by the treasury
when the next instaIlments come
due March is, or approximately
100000, 600 less than that collected
last March, il was said tonight.
Because of the changed condi-
tions, treasury officials said no
accurate estimate of the March
taxes can be attempted. Falling
prices, wage cuts, business losses
and other factors will affect the
returns, they said.
On the. same date approximately
$500, ,00O, GOO in treasury certificates
of treasury indebtedness will ma
ture,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
Additional Case Of
Typhus On Steamer

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Discovery Of
a.. additional case of typhus today
aInone the passengers OF the steam
iuie San Cuislo. detained at quaran-
sAip t ,,av make it necessary for city
i.dni,h authorities to extend the period
~ observation of landed Immigrant
% -, 10 20 20 days, health officials
IrGd' 3d Trentv cases had been reported
sroyr, sr,,u the ship, detained since early this
month
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
K Kerem sky Russian
Debt to- u. s. Over
S 200, 100000

lhSQuDllC5n -. r. IedScQ Wv NlTcl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Cer-
tificates of indebtedness signed by
a representative of the kerensky
eovernn1Et ~ Russia for loan
of S187iaso. zoo aeves expired, the
senate was irfprf. ID s9Say by Sec
retary Houston. fHs ossiigstisn is
therefore demand one, ne AIDED,
with interest and principal payabze
Immediately, but no steps haye-
been taken toward collection.
The debt now amounts to over
$200, 100000, he said.
The inform alton was given in re-
sponse to a senate resolution and
said that the advances had been
made TO the Russian government
for it's own purposes. No part of
the funds were set apart by the
United States for the support of
the Russian embassy here, the sec
retary said, although some of the
funds were used for that purpose.
The interest was fixed at from, 3iIe
to AZ per cent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
BAKER CO.'S EoR $4,000

CINCINNATI. Feb. 26.-Just before
leaving tonight, Miller Higgins, man
ager of the New York American base
ball team, accepted an offer of $50. 900
from Clark Griffith of the Washington
club for the release of Frank Baker
formerly known as the home run bat
ter Baker did not play last season,
and-was on the voluntary list.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
NAVAL LIEUTENANT
AND MECHANIC DIE
IN SEiP[ANE WRECK
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

RoCKAwAY, n. Y, Feb 26.-An air
pocket encountered 500 feet in the air,
which threw their seaplane into tail
spin and sent it crashing down before
it could BE brought under control, is
believed to have been responsible for
the death of Lieutenant Fl. T. Stevens.
q. S. N, and Chief Maehinist's Mate
Eugene Lindsay while making a flight
over the naval air station here today.
Lindsay's home is in San Francisco.
Lieutenant Stevens and his wife lived
at the air station.
While making what onlookers de-
scribed as a simple turn, the machine
went into a tail spin. Lieutenant
Stevens apparently was unable to
straighten out the plane owing to the
short elevation and it plunged to earth
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
Marines Who Raided
Paper Office GiUer
.SeUere Sentences

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The Unit
ed States marines who raided a news
paper office at Managua, Nicaragua
have been found guilty by court mar
tial and have been given sentences OF
two years and dishonorable discharges
the navy department was informed to-
night in a message from Rear Admiral
f. J. Bryan.
The men all pleaded guilty, the mes
sage said. The rated men also were
reduced,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
WATCH IT RISE.

As the level in the thernometer rises
nearer the top the ideal of a greater
and better Phoenix will approach full
fillment in the same measure. The
figures represent the daily contribu-
tions to the service fund of the cham
Der of commerce in the reorganization
plan which is now being carried out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
JAPs TO EvAcuATE SIBERIA

TOXIC, Feb. 26-Japanese forces will
evacuate Siberia in March, says the
KolSunin. Shimbun. Confirmation of
this report is not as yet available in
official quarters
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
TIFLIs FALLs AGAIN

CONSTA NTINOPLE, Feb. 26. =
Tiflis, capital of Georgia, for the sec
ond time in more tnan week, has
fallen into the hands of the bolsheviki.
The capital capitulated Friday and af
ter its occupation Iooting was carried
on.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

In these days of
modern newspapers,
reading corresponds
to listening. In the
n e.ws columns are
the printed views and
opinions of the fore
most men and women
If our day-leaders in
thought and action.
To be well informed,
you read what they
have to say, just as
you would listen if
they were speaking to
you.
In the advertising
columns, you have the
opportunity to "list-
en-" to messages that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
Globe High School
Wins Championship

IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
TUCSON. Ariz., Feb. 2G.-The boys
baJSetbaH team of the Globe high
school won the interscholastfc boys
championship here tonight, defeating
Bisbee SS to 81. This was the third
consecutive victory for the Globe team.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
Get the Listening Habit

1t is recounted that on occasion cer-
tain wise man was asked the first rule of
getting along in the world of people. The
answer came back-"Be good listener"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

are even closer and
more vital to your
everyday life.
Your own towns
people, as well as men
and women from all
over the world are
t e Hin G you their
stories. For your ben
eft.
There's an endless
array of articles from
which you can choose.
The choice is simple
if you're a good list
ener-the more you
listen the more you
know and the better
able to buy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27

So get the listening habit.
Read the advertisements.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22
SIX MAKE The
GOOD CONFESSION
At DR.. DooIan's Service Thursday
Night-Interest Continues
in Big Baptist Revival

When the invitation was given,
after DR.. Doolan had preached a
powerful sermon Thursday night.
six persons responded. Those
who responded were: Misses An
ia Catherine Huguely, Mary
Neal, Lucille Church, Blanche
Jayne, Endell Hurst and Master
Shelton Saufey, Jr., and, needless
to say, the hearts of many parents
and friends and teachers were
made happy by the step which
these young people had taken.
! The song service was enle:cd
into by the congregation with en-
thusiasm. Dir. Green, the pastor
of the church, offered prayer, and
the congregation, led by DR.. Doc
Ian, joined i'll the prayer: May
THY word be lamp unto our feet
and light unto our path.
Miss Cynthia Dawson, leader of
the Christian church choir, WAS
| the soloist and her song. In the
Garden Of Grace was a veritablc
sermon in song.
DIR. Doolan read Judges 10, be-
ginning at the fourth verse, and
took as his text the 34th verse,
which is as follows:
But the Philistines took him
(Samson) and put out his eyes,
and brought him to GAIA, and
bound him with letters of brass !;
and he did grind in the prison
house"
Always the result OF sin. 1t is
binding, binding, grinding-that
power Of sin. 1t first makes a
man blind to right, then binds him
ito wrong, then takes his life and
makes it grind in the mill OF
drunkenness. profanity, licenti-
business, malice, hate and at last
Rsick OF its hideousness, faces an
ieternity without hope.
DIR. Doolan gave many illustra-
tons OF the effects OF sin which
had come under his personal OBJ
servation. He then told how one
may obtain emancipation from
sin-thc only way: "Believe in the
Lord Jesus with all your mind and
heart and strength, and confess
Him before men, and His grace
will sustain you and make You
free from the slavery OF sin"
Friday night the subject will be
How a bad man may be saved
and how a good man may be
lost" DR.. Doolan especially in
vites the moraiists to be present
at this service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22
To Test Film Contract

Philadelphia, April 22-"The
Kid" one of Charlie Chaplin's
feature films, has become the sub
ject of dispute which involves
the principle of what is first
run" in moving pictures.
According to Fred G. Nixon
Nirdlinger of this city, an action
at law will be begun in Baltimore
shortly which will determine
whether a FIRST run" contract
means the first show of a film in
the city or territory mentioned
in the contract.
The dispute arose over the ac-
ton of the Associated First Ma
tional, which controls the Chap
lin pictures, in releasing "The
Kid" to a new theatre in Balti-
more for first run. Nixon-Nird-
linger is joined in the action by
Marcus Loew. The two exhibit
ing concerns control a number
Baltimore houses, and base their
action on a sales contract with
the Associated First National
which provided, according to the
compliments. for first showing
of the Chaplin films in that city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22
HAYWOOD'S $4,000
BOND MAY FORFEIT
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, ILL.,, APRIL 22-William
Haywood, secretary of the Indus
trial Worker of the World, is re
ported to have gone to Russia
just as he was about to begin a
20-year penitentiary sentence Off
obstructing the country's war &C
tivities. He must surrender by
Monday or his $4,000 bond will
be forfeited and he will officially
be declared a fugitive from JUS
tice, the Federal District attor-
ney's Office announced today. Will
liam Bross Lloyd, wealthy menl
her Of the Communist Labor par
ty, is. the, principal bondsman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22
ENTRIES FOR OPENING
AT lex, SATURDAY

First Race-$1,200-Wm. S
Barnes Memorial Trophy; j.
year-olds and up; six furlongs-
LOU Widrig 90; Rising Rock 90;
Bon Homme 60; Pluribus 90;
Cotton Blossom 1917: Melvin 108;
Hereafter 1913; Tulsa 10; Distinc
ton 10; illegal 112; Columbia
Tenn 112; Brookholt 10; also
eligible, Minute Man 112; Sewell
Combs ia. *Applegate and
Thrave sentry.
Second Race-2-year-old maid
en- fllies; four furlongs-Querida
112, Overrun 112, *Lillian Mae
l12, Megan l12, Omnipotent l12,
Sin 112; Pumps liz; Beverly
Belle 112; Bashful l12; Who Can
Tell 112; *Alverdia liz; Camilla
Cox 112. Also eligible; **Lady;
Astor liz; **Miss Crestwood 112
Jeanne Bowdre 112; Startle 112;
Bill and Coo liz; Naughty Ms
ba 112. *Perkins and Baker en-
try; **Applegate and Thraves
entry.
Third Race-$1 900 claiming
4-year-old and up-1 IA miles
tGolden Dawn 1903; #NeWell w.
lOS; McAdoo 108; Sandman End
1903; Inspector Hughes 113;
Corydon 113; Tugs 113; Capital
City 113; Wadsworth's Last 113
Tokay 113.
Fourth Race $1,000; The Race
land; FLIES 3-year-olds; six fur
longs Golden Dreams 1914; Pom
gee 100; Miss Fontaine 100; Gre
mona 100; Day Lilly liz; Frivol
112; Aphie Dear 112 Miss Muf-
fin 112; Bit of White 10; Lady
Madcap l12.
Fifth Race-$3,0O0 added; Ben
Ali NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
up; l LILO niles-Dresden 90;
Dancing Spray 90; Snapdragon
End 100; *Ethel Gray 108; Sands
Of Pleasure '104; **Behave Your
self 1O4; Centimeter 104; Pluri-
bus los; Gen. Haig los; Bread
man 1O7; Rouleau 100; Wood
trap liz; Ginger 112; **Best Pal
10. *Montfort Jones entry; ~
E. R. Bradley entry.
Sixth Race-$1 1000; 2-year-olds
four furlongs-Casey 100; Gen
tility 100; Lugs 100; *Granite-
ware 100; Bit of Black 1921
FField Lark 106; Fast Trial 100;
5weepy 100; Lleewellyn 100;
Pepper Tea ia; Hold, Me ia;
Lord Allen LIZ. Also eligible,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-22
Believe He's Still Here
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, April 22-Federal of
ficials today announced they are
requesting an exhaustive investi
cation of headquarters of radi-
Gals in various cities throughout
the country, in its belief that
Big Bill" Haywood is concealed
in this country, in connection
with alleged plans for a May Day
demonstration. The proposed
demonstration is said to have
been planned on a huge scale .