davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
NURSES TO DANCE
 AT CLUB TONIGHT

With the appointment of the chair men of the committees on cards and the floor, the Graduate Nurses asso- citation completed yesterday the fin al details for the dance to be held at the Woman's club this evening. The dance, which is the first func- tion of its kind ever given by the or ganization. is to be made an annual affair, and for this reason elaborate plans have been put into operation to insure it's success.
 The chairman of the cards commit tee is Miss Middlemiss, who is to select her own committee. Five hun dred is to be played. with prizes for the high scores. The floor commit tee will be headed by Miss Laura Henderson, who also will choose her own committee personnel
 The sale of tickets to the dance has been brisk. according to an an nouncement made yesterday. and il is expected that the affair will be enc of the best attended of the spring months. Exceptional care has beer taken in the selection of the. orches- i tra, and in addition to the good mu- sic there are to be refreshments which will be served by the student nurses of St. Joseph's hospital.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
r. WilliamSo SolfMay leNeWAmbassador .OUSfrOmG Germany

IRepubiican A. P- Leased WIrel BERLIN. May 24.-Dr. William Qf. German ambassador in Tokio, VI is most prominently mentioned the new German ambassador to e United States. He was minister foreign affairs when the armistice IS signed and belongs to the right ng of the democratic party.
 Dr. Solf is the famous orientalist, years old. and formerly was min CT for the colonies. He was gover- r of samoa and served many years Calcutta He is an authority on ncustani and other oriental lan- aSes
 Dr. Friederich Rosen, who on Mon was appointed foreign minister the wirth cabinet. probably will succeeded as German minister to land by Edgar von HRniel, who merly was attached to the German tasSJ in Washington and at pres
 Is attached to the foreign office. kll the political parties apparently
 pleased with the appointment of
 Rosen. He is a non-party man of years and has been employed con iousiy in the diplomatic service
 S. years. pr. Rosen also is fla uS as an orientalist.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Rotary To Play Babbitt : Poison
 Baseball Team

Preliminary to the Kiwanis- Rotary baseball game scheduled for next Saturday, the Kiwanis club has ac- cepted the challenge of the Rabbit Poison team for a game at the high school athletic field at 5 o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 The teams Of the Babbitt- Poison company and the Kiwanis club met at the Osborn school grounds last Sunday morning, the Kiwanians hanging up a score of 19 to against their opponents. Since then, how ever. the Babbitt- Poison outfit has rounded into better shape. and with some changes in the lineup there is a belief that they can make the clut players know what the short end oi score looks like. On the othel hand the Kiwanians have made 6
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
ONLY ONE-TENTH 0F
 AMERICAN GENIUS |S TRAINED IN COLLEGE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ


 CHICAGO, May 24.-Co-operativ education linking college and work shop with recruit future leaders of American industry. Professor D. C.. Jackson of the Massachusetts insti- ute Of technology. Boston, declared tonight at meeting under the aus piees of the Committed on Training for the Industries of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. which is conducting an inquiry into industrial training.
 NJ. w. Alexander of New York, managing director ot the National Industrial conference board complet- ed a report of surveying of the en- gineering and industries. Three types of engineers must be trained, the re- port concluded-the scientist, special ist and the business executive.
 Half the childre<s leave school for ever without any real education, H. E.. Miles of the National Association of Manufacturers said.
 Careful testing of some 100000 enlisted men in the war showed that oEly one-tenth of our genius is col lege bred The other nine tenths run all the way from high school to H. literacy, with 24.s per cent of our people unable to read an English newspaper and write letter.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Four Men SWindled 10 u t of $59,20O In Fake Stock Deals
raepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubifcan A. P. Leased WtreI
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 24--In- dictments charging nine men with having swindled four others out of s59, 200 through fake stock deals in Los Angeles in 1920, were returned today by the Los Angeles county grand jury.
 The names of the men indicted were not made public pending their arrest, but the bills were said to have been based upon evidence given at the trial now in progress here of Otis B. Berry, former banker, charged with having assisted swindlers in their operations. The four victims and their losses, as announced at the district attor- neys office, follows:
 Joseph Bassler, farmer. Amarillo Tex. SPA, 900.
 J. w. Tabor, farmer, Wallace, Ida. s7000.
 William T. Falligan, Denver. S2o,- 900. half of which he was said to have I-borrowed.
 William Schneider. Yakima, Wash. $s200
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Poland Trying to
 Avoid Clash With
 German Regulars
TRepublican A. P. Leased WIre1

WARSAW. May 2S.- The cah,ne [ met in extraoroinafy session when news was received that German of fensive had teen begun in Upper Silesia and there was a discussion of the situati, n which has been corlpi- cated by tho threatened cabinet crisis arising from the resignation of For eign Minister Sapieha and the min isters of labor and agriculture.
 Great excitement was caused by dispatches reporting that from 10000 to 6o.0o0 German regulars were con centrating from three directions on the industrial district in Upper Sill esia, in an offensive against the Pol ish insurgents.
 The Polish government, according to reports in diplomatic circles, has taken a strong stand and is doing everything possible to avoid clash with Germany. It is admitted tha, the French government has exercised some pressure on Poland.
 President Pilsudski is said to be determined to oppose any violation oi the Versailles treaty by Polish armed forces and to seek settlement Hy negotiation.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
ion Authorities 70 Regulate Style
 or WOman'S Wear
IRepuhIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

TRepuhiican A. p. Leased WIreJ ION CITY. Ills. May 24.-Au- eritiex here have decided on a new hod whereby they hope to en- ce ruling against certain styles in mems apparel and violations of sir laws for observance Of the Sab
 n. it became known today. Chief
 Police c c. Becker has. sent to cry home a copy of tfe latest resu- ion< and has divided the city into scricts with one person in every strict appointed to report weekly his scctiou-
 Ire latest regulations include:
 No low necktd d gowns for women: c silk stockings: no transparent lists or gowns. re length of wo- -en's skirts 10 be lett to discretion the officers
 A ban on swearing. on Sunday aEes and on meetings on Sunday, ihcr then these for religious pur- s>es. also have been ordered Tho ~alations also forbid women from raddline horse and they may not ee A motorcycle except in a side 
 Violations ere to be runishab.e by 1cs of f5o to S200.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Skyscraper Church Will Be Erected By
 Chicago Methodists
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, May 24-A church 21 stories high with offices occupying the space not given to an auditorium and church headquarters will be erected by the Methodists of Chicago on the side of the First Methodist church in the center of the business district. The building, which will cost s3.50o.000 will be a monument to the centenary of the denomination $ mission work.
 Rising from the roof of the 260 foot building will be a spire l40 feet hifa with chimes. Plans have recgSed the approval of the trustees of tthe First church, it was annouleeal to- nifhs; The Dui,l.pg wnl,have frontage of 80 by lSaN feet. It will be French gothic in style and American in gen. eral structure.
 The auditorium has been designed to accommodate 1.200 persons As much of the street level as is not occupied by the church will be given over to stores.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Auckland GeddesI Follows Harding.'s An ti-War Policies
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WIreI

NEW YORK, May 24-President Harding's utterances against war were echoed tonight by Sir Auck- land Geddes, British ambassador, at the annual Empire day dinner of the British Schools and Universities club of New York.
 We must not forget the evils of war" he said. Let us resolve, as the president said, that it must not be again. Another war cannot be waged without horrors indescribable. New weapons have been devised. among them bacteria. to spread dis ease. It must not be-
 Do not let us forget the awful cost of war, or its horrors" he con tinued. but let us also not forget that the price of eternal freedom is eternal watchfulness and let us net drowse in the watch tower.
 We must apply to international relations the spirit of the game. We must be willing to give and take, knowing everything cannot come our way, that the other fellow has his rights, not forgetting the need to maintain watchfulness.
 Between our two nations there is the best chance in the world to bring about complete sympathy, complete understanding and complete friend ship.
 And Iswill ask you all to remen- Der that understanding, that friend ship. is not the business of any one individual, but it is the business ot everyone who is resolved that war shall not occur again; that there will be no war if human ingenuity and good feeling can prevent it. And they can prevent 1t and they must" ."
 Sir Auckland referred to the part the American soldiers took in the war, asserting they swarmed into the ranks of the British armies be- fore America declared war and fought as Britons.
 A resolution extending hearty good wishes to the parliament of Ulster was adopted amid applause.
 Ambassador Geddes unveiled a bronze war memorial bearing the names of members of the club who were killed in the war and others who served.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
INCREASED RESERVES REPORTED BY BANKS

Reports of state and national banks of Arizona at the close of business April 2s showed an increase in reserve over the February call The April call gives the reserve at 2S per cent, while that of February was placed at 26 per cent.
 There is a decrease in loans over year ago, the amount for April. 1921, being s35.9S2 160.93, or s3.S3S,- 910.44 less than the loans of 1920 during the call ending May 4.
 The banks shown in previous state ments not included in the recent call were the Central Bank of Phoenix Reorganization pending); Central Bank of Wickenburg Gin receiver ship Somerton State Bank Gin re- ceivership). and the Security Trust and Savings Bank. Tucson, absorbed by the Tucson National Bank.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
any States Offer ribute to Memory
 f Atlanta Editor
rRepubiican A. p. Leased wirel

EepuoicaH A. F GeAseu WiTel
 ATLANTA Ga. May 24-North a South paid tribute today to snry w. Grady on the seventy first thday of the distinguished orator d newspaper editor, who died in Ss. A. exercises when the Grady onument was re-unveiled. J. w. At cod. Kansas City jurist was the lly speaker and voice the desire for arld peace
 Nreaths were sent by the gover- DTS of several states as well as by lston and other cities and numbers s societies and organizations in the arth and south. The monument was unveiled by Betty Black, three ear-oid grand daughter of Grady. Ne memorial was marked by the upiieity that characterized Grady s q. Melville E. Stone. counsellor of a Associated Press. and others from any states. including confederate union veterans came to pay hfltet
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Wheat Futures On Upward Trend Give Strength to M a r t
TRepubiican A. P. Leased Wlrel

IHepubitcan A. r. Leaseo WlreI
 CHICAGO. May 24.-Wheat fu- lures today continued the rapid up- ward trend begun several days ago. A new high mark was set for July, while May was within one cent of the best figure of the season, with the close we'll toward the top at net gains of 6A and 6% cents.
 The high for May wheat was $l.14 1s and the close $1.7315, contrasted with contrasted with yesterdays close at s1.671a. July wheat reached high of s1.35 and closed at $1.241z. con- trasted with yesterdays close at $1.27A
 Wheat opened higher and after small rally broke to the low prices Of the day. This was within the first hour of trading After that the mar ket always gave every indication Of strength, which increased as the ses- sion drew toward a close.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Free Pictures or Bugs and Worms

A picture book that child can enjoy, and yet scientific authority.
 This describes the elaborate bulle- tin, now ready for free distribution, on the insect enemies you find in the home garden.
 It is a fine thing to place in the hands of a child. as it will give him a new interest in the backyard and the lawn.
 The book contains 72 pages and is profusely illustrated.
 It is the largest and most elaborate Farmers Bulletin ever issued by the Department of Agriculture, and is printed for free distribution to the public Our Washington Informa- tion Bureau will secure a copy for any one who sends in his name and address with two cents in stamps for return postage.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
NelDberry Election
 Will Be Probed By
 Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, May 24@The sem ate privileges and elections commit tee decided unanimously today to press its investigation into the charges of Henry Ford that Senator Newberry of Michigan had obtained his election in 1919 by improper methods Tho sub committee in charge of the investigation then went into executive session.
 After an executive meeting. Chair man Spencer of the subcommittee
 announced that attorneys for both Henry Ford and for the Michigan senator would be summoned here Friday when his committee would de- termine what evidence to take, the method of procedure and the scope of the inquiry.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
LINGO COUNTY MINE VAR MAY BE PROBED NubORCOMM|TTEE
TeepusIlean A. p. Leased wlre1

tSepoeiican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON. May 24.-An in- 1trS by congress into the sitlla- a in the Tug river district along West Virginia border ~esrec probable tonight upon the rcduction by Senator Johnson. re- c.czn of California. of a resolution ecung the senate education and DOT committee. which will meet 1rsdsy to act on the proposal.
 he United Mine Workers urged inquiry as . measure to prevent ftcurrence of the warfare of 10 F ago Mine operators from the ln-ocd region several days ago usd Senator Sutherland to use his Aence Co bring about a congress nal investigation The third party ected by continued violence-the rerry owners of the district nAcor Johnson said in presenting
 Fesolusion, favored an inquiry
 he resolution as offered by Sen ar johnson would direct the full cation and labor committee, or a committee composed of it's mem rs 10 make the investigatio ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Stacker BergdoH
 Back In Eberboch

MOSBACH, Baden, May 24-Gro- yer Bergdoll, draft evader, has re- stunned his residence in Eberbach aft CT a vacation in health resorts He declares he has no intention of ieav- ing Germany, though his friends as- sert Bergdoll has. had offers to take up his residence in a number of other countries"
 A friend of his in Mosbach said today, We have no fear of his ar rest, for the whole neighborhood would rise to defend him."
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Italian GoUernraenf Joins With France
 In .SiIesio Protest

PARIS. May 24-The Italian gov ernment, replying to the French gov ernment's request that the allies take joint action at Berlin to impress the German government with the neces- sity of checking the movement of volunteers to Silesia, says that it had instructed its ambassador at Berlin to join with the French am bassador in such representations
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Leaching Process
 SaUes Thousands
 or Acres In Texds

E IRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre1
 ELI PASO, Tex, May 24--Two thousand acres of alkali land in the valley near El Paso has been re- claimed by the teaching process, it was announced today by the chemist of the county farm bureau who has charge of the work of Laundering" the hitherto worthless soil.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
REGULATE COW KEEPING

FL PASO, Texas, May 24.-.A COW may live in Fl Paso providing her residence is at least twenty-five feet from that of a, human being other than the owner of the animal. This was decided today when the city council amended the ordinance which forbade the keeping of dairy animals within the city limits.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
YOUNG FRITZ BEATS cARsoNE

TULSA, Okla, May 24.-Young F'itzsimmons of Oklahoma City to- night received the referees decision over Frank Carbone of New York, in a 15round bout here. Fitzsimmons outboxed and outslugged Carbone in nearly every round. The men are middleweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
PROF HELD ON BOOZE CHARGE

FL PASO, Tex, May 24.-Emil A. Scharff, holder of a Ph.D. degree and former instructor at Georgetown university, was today held to the fed eral grand jury on a charge of un- lawfully importing intoxicants. Dr. Scharff is charged with bringing a small quantity of peach brandy from Juarez. He pleaded not guilty
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Idaho Officers To Return Mrs. Percy
 W. Southard to U. s.
1RenuhIlcan A P. Leased Wlrel

HONOLULU. T. H.. May 24-V. H. Ormsby and his wife, Mrs. Nellie OrmSby, deputy sheriffs of Twin Falls county, Idaho. arrived here to- day to return Mrs. Paul Vincent Southard wife of a petty naval of ficer to Twin Falls to be tried on a charge of murdering her fourth hus- band, Edward Meyer
 Southard said today that his wife is so weak and i'll that she is unable to eat. The doctor of the prison where she is incarcerated is attend ing her.
 The Ormsby's expect to make ap- plieation for Mrs. Southard's extra dition.
 Southland is awaiting approval of his application to transfer to the San Pedro. Calif, submarine base. He expects to get an extended leave Of absence at that place to aid in his wife's defense.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
RECOMMEND CHINA TREATY

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Ratifica- tion by the senate of the treaty with China, authorizing imposing of ad valorem duties on imports into China, which will yield 5 per cent, was rec commended today by the senate for eign relations committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
WOULD STOP iNTER-PRoFITs

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Chair- man Cummins of the senate inter- state commerce commission intro duced bill today to forbid railroads buying materials or letting contracts for maintenance to corporations whose arrangements are identified with railroad officials except when prices are fixed by competitive bid- ding.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
pENy ResERvE BANK PROFITS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May 24. The charge of profiteering brought against the federal reserve banks is born of ignorance and conceived in mistrust,'' declared w F. G. Hard ing, governor of the federal reserve board today, before the convention of the Oklahoma Bankers association.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
pENzEL JURY coMpIETE

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 24.-Se- lection of the jury to try Denzel Ches- ter. accused of the murder of Miss Florence Barton, was completed late today
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
MARTIN kAYOES
 NED CARPENTER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 24.-Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight cham pion, knocked out Ned Carpenter of Milwaukee in the first round of thctr scheduled 12-round bout tonight. The fight lasted just 21 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
American Exchange
 Declines In London
IRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1

THGpUpfIIdF ~. v .. k-cdS~u " VI VI
 LONDON, May 24-There was sharp decline to 3.93 in American exchange today. It was attributed to buying for German account to sat isfy some of the separations claims. It is believed the dollars thus ob- tained are being held for French ae- count in New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
FOR A CHANGE.

First Movie Star-Don't you pre- fer to be married in church?
 Second Movie Star-OccasionalIy From Life
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
 Intinaidate Voters
 Tn Belfast Elections

TOXIC, May 24-Newspaper ad- vices received he.e from Vladiyostok assert that the troops formerly com manded by the late General Kappell. the anti Bolshevik leader. have cap tured Nikolsk. two miles northwest of Vladivostok, and are advancing toward Vladivostok
 A dispatch from Tokio on March q reported that the Kappell forces had captured Niko1sk
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

change or two in their lineup since Sunday and their practice last even ing showed a world of pep.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
PussYFoOT TO INDIA

LONDON, May 24.-It is announced that William E, C'Pussyfoot') John son, the American anti-saloon worker. will go to India in August
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07
Personals

Mrs. orville O'Neil has accepted a
position in Bryant's store and began
her duties the first of the month.
- - =
Mrs. Jennie Dore was down from tie
Machin ranch near Sweetwater spending
few days here this wssk.
Miss Mollie Larey left Monday night
for Idaho Falls, Idaho, for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Floyd Malaby.
- - y
Harold B. Perkins, who has had a
position in the Holy Cross forest Office
in this city this winter, left Wednesday
morning for Norrie, to take q position
as ranger for the Holy Gross forest.
y - =
Sander Lundgren, who has been q
public health patient at the Glenwood
sanitarium for the past winter, loft
Saturday for his ranch in the Spring
Valley country.
y - -
James A. Blair, supervisor of the
White river forest, returned home Tues
day night from a weeks trip in Routt
and Moffat counties. He reports q hne
experience on the trip, with one ex-
ception, that of the slow train service
on the Moffat road, caused by numerous
landslides. He stated that a crew is
being organized to begin trail work on
the south fork of the White river.
- y -
Mrs. Jake Hess of Peach Valley was
in town Wednesday of this week visit
ing at the home Of Mrs. Jennie Cooley
on Bennett avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07
A UNIQUE RECORD

Home testimony for Doan's Kidney
Pills, published in every locality, il Of
itself convincing evidence Of merit.
Confirmed testimony forms still
stronger evidence. Years ago citizen
Of Glenwood Springs, gratefully -
knowledged the benefit derived from
Doan s Kidney Pills The statement Il
now confirmed-the proof more convins-
ing. Cases of this kind are plentiful in
the work of Doan's Kidney Pills-the
record is unique.
James @. Barber, carpenter, 1909
Palmer Ave-, Glenwood Springs, sayS:
81 have used Doan's Kidney Pills for
baekache and other symptoms Of lid
ney trouble and they have always helped
me and removed the suffering. 1 have
recommended this good remedy for years
and know it will cure kidney COM
plant"
OVER FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr..
Barber said: "I have previously recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills because Of
the relief they gave me. Now after
having used them more I am stronger
in my praise than ever"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don y
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan g Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Barber had. Foster ilburn Co., Afrs.,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07
UNIRRIGATED RANCH.

1 am offering an unirrigated ranch Of
1853 acres, well situated, at bargain.
Fifty acres now under cultivation; 20
acres more could be cultivated. Bal
ance is timber and pasture land. There
are several good springs ON the prop
erty, and spring water is now piped to
the house. This property is six and
one-haH miles from Glenwood and on
q good road. Improvements consist of
a 5-room frame house, . Groom log
house, COW barn, horse barn and some
other buildings. Spring water il avail
abs for reservoir, and with some work
the flow may be increased. The entire
place is fenced. Take this property At
our bargain price Of $4,000.
A. J. DICKSON.