davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Flashes from Broadway"
Now un Sale
Green Bros" come back with
"Fancics"

Gree II BROTHERS
Novelty Band has
not recorded any
dane" music for us
recently. but they are
now back and have
mad" "I''anCiCs." u
Swingy foN tro. Of
great appeal. Com"
in and lot MS play il
for YOU. on the re-
Ncrs" side they PLAY
Mississippi Cradle"
No. 5oS5i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
When Constipated, Bilious, Headachy
"Cascarets"- loo
Clean your liver and bowc,,,

Clean your liver and bowels!
Enjoy the incest. gcntlcat bowel
cleansing YOU ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like Cas-
carets tonight. They physic your
bowels fully. All the cons,ipatcd
waste and sour bile will move on.
OF tho bowels without gripiny or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

state government. and their addresses
VIII be both Instructive and Interest,"
ing. n largo crowd Is expected to
attend. and tho Democratic commit
tee has been busy for several days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

making arrangements for tho mce,
Ing. in order that tho largo crow
expected may be cared for. 1t is ca
pectcd that many women will he 4
attendance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Crescent, Trio sings "plantatiom
Lullaby"

Any ono who
loves close har-
mony, and VINO is
there who does not.
VIII want TO hav"
POLARIZATION Lula
by IN their Re
Creation collection.
Tho Crescent Trio
are perfect in their
singing. Ten Lit
tie Fingers and Ten
Little Toes" on the
r"N.rS" side is an
song being SUNG u
stage. No. $685.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
EDISON FIRST WITH
BROADWAY HITS!

DO you know that in some in
stances MIR. Edison records hits"
from the original manuscripts and
has. them on sal" hcfor. they are
umhllshnl In Shoot Mlmsinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
minis Orchestra PLAYS
where in Naples"

Somewhere in
Naples" "A fox OF
cicvcrly inter
woven musical
themes, is play
ed 50 we'll by
l.aninS OrChcS-
ira, one would
think il was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
'Fhrrc N'omen Aboard.

Only three women were aboard tho
first cabin - twr, Japanese and one
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
GEORGE OFFERED DOMINION STATUS TO SOUTH IRELAND
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Aug 13-Official light on the status of the Irish negotiations was given by the government foc the first time today in the form U. let ter written by Gen. Jan C SInuts, the South African premier. to Eamonn de Valera, the Irish repIp- lican leader. This letter, which is dated Aug. 4, reveals that Premier Lloyd George offered the 25 Sim Fein counties complete dominion status subject to certain strategic safe- guards. It is also known by the text of the letter that Sir James Craig. the Ulsterpremier, has refused to ne- gotiate with MT. de Valera and that Ulster is standing firm for retaining her present government.
 General Smuts. however. urged the republican leader to accept dominion status and leave Ulster to join the south in her own time, as he believed that through the successful running economic and peaceful forces" Ill., ster eventually would be brought into line.
 Mir. Lloyd Georges secretary gave the letter to the newspapers this aft ernoon after a long cabinet meeting.
 General Shuts in the course of his letter, said:
 T believe 1t is in the interests of Ulster to come in, and that the force of the community of interest will over a period of years become so great and compelling that Ulster will, her self, decide to join the Irish state. Not only will she not consent now to come in, but even if she does the Irish state will, l fear, start under such a handicap of internal friction and diSCOrdance that tho reSult may well be a failure once more.
 ''The humble acceptance of facts is often the only way of finally over coming them. It proved so in the case of South Africa, where ultimate unity was only realized through sev- eral stages and periods of years, and V. here the republic as an ideal for which We made unheard of sacrifices had ultinptely to give way to another form of freedoni My belief is that Ireland is trave,ins the same painful road as South Africa, and. with wis dom and moderation in leadership, is destined to achieve no less success.
 You say the republic is the true expression of national self -determi- nation, but 1t is not the only ex- precision, and it means your final and irreparable severance from the Brit ish league. To this the parliament and people of this country will not agree. The prime minister has made you the offer of another form of freedom. of dominion status, which is working with complete success in all parts of the British league.
 What is good enough for these na- tions surely ought to be good enough
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Prohibition Law
 Not Effective In
 Booze Smuggling

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Exam- ination of the customs laws Is to be made by the department of justice, officials said today, in an effort to find means of stemming the tide of liquor pouring over the Canadian border into this country.
 Prosecutions of rum runners un- der the Volstead act, officials as serted, apparently had not been an effectual method of keeping out H. legal liquors and other legal weapons are sought by the government authorities charged with the duty of keeping spirits from crossing the line.
 Some doubt exists. it was ex- plained, as to how far the prohibi- ton laws repealed sections of the customs laws applicable to illegal imported liquors and a study of the statutes is to be made to ascertain the exact situation.
 Duitable liquor brought in from Canada without payment of the proper fees. is regarded by some of ficials as a clear violation of the customs regulations irrespective of any breach of the prohibition laws. If the authority is found to exist, these officials declared. it would be possible for the government to put a sharper check up on spirits shipped in from Canada and help relieve what was said to be bad situation de- veloping along the northern border.
 Application of similar authority to the Mexican border it was contended, also would cut down shipments of in toxicating beverages into the coun- try from the south-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
OKLAHOMA MAN. . FALLS FUR O[D
 STOCKSW|ND[E
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 13-George Handouts, Greek motion picture own CT of Sapulpa, Okla, has complained to Denver police that he lost S25,000 here on July 27 in a fake bucket shop. Investigations are being conducted by Captain of Detectives Washington A. Rinker as a result of Kanabuts' complaint.
 According to Handouts, he arrived in Denver early in July and was looking over' the city. At the state capitol building he said he encoun- tered a man who said his name was c. H. Stanley. Stanley, according to Handouts, said he was well ac- quainted with the city and volun- teered to show him over the capitol.
 The Oklahoman was delighted, he said. with meeting a man who knew the city so well that he proposed an other inspection trip the following day. It was on this trip, he told Cap tain Rinker, that a man who gave his name as H. F. Hathaway was met Hathaway. who appeared to know Stanley. said he had recently made millions in oil.
 Urged by Stanley. so Handouts says. Hathaway agreed to show Stanley and Handouts an oil ex- change where investments could be made and where one who understood could "clean up." The exchange. the Greek complainant said. is in a Dem yer office building. After some specu- lation, which followed Hathaway's advice ito buy a Mexican Petrol eum," Handouts said he won $5O,000. But there was a rule. That rule, so Handouts said, was that sums of large amounts could not be paid out until spectators proved they were not operating on a shoestring."
 Handouts said he was asked to show some money as proof that he was able to back up his transactions According to his complaint. he re- turned to Sapulpa, got check for S25. .00O, which he brought back to Denver and after cashing, lost. along with his s50,00O he had won, at the alleged fake bucket shop.
 MT Stanley, Handouts said. felt so sorry about it" that he offered to make his s25.0O0 good. You just go on to St. Louis and as soon as l get my affairs strengthened out 1 will send you the money there Mr Stanley is quoted as saying.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
WOMAN BREAKS A[|b| STORIES
 IF SUSPECT IN
 COLMA MURDER
Doris Shirley Denies She
 Accompanied Hightower On Auto Trip The Night Colma Priest Was Killed
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.--A for nal charge of murder today loomed out of the tangled skein of gruesome circumstances developed by the po- lice against William A. Hightower, an itinerant baker. in the sixty odd hours since he led a party of six at midnight Wednesday through the fog to the wind ept, shallow, sand cliff grave which gave forth the body of the murdered priest of Colma, the Rev. Patrick k. Heslin.
 Hightower's calm, cynical self possession of the past two days changed to restIessAess, irritation and nervous agitation as the relentless, constant floodtide of circumstantial evidence seemed to all but engulf him. sweeping away bits of his story upon which his defense from suspi- cion mainly seeE,ed to rest.
 His strongest point, the alibi of his movements on the night of Aug. 2, when the priest was called forth upon an errand of mercy but to meet a most violent death. crumbled today when Miss Doris Shirley appeared at police headquarters voluntarily and denied Hightower's statement that she had accompanied him to San Jose in the machine which he rented that fateful evening.
 To this rift in his defense was add ed the opinion of the police depart ment handwriting expert that he had mo hesitancy in stating that the handwriting of the ransom letter lto Archbishop Hanna demanding $650O for ransom of tke priest) is the same cs that of William A. Hightower,' striking proofs of 'sunquestioned sim ilarity" were present not only in chi (Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
SOv|ETS AGREE T0 CO-0PERATE
 WITH A|V|E ER|CAN
 RELIEF BUREAU
IRepublIean A. ?. Leased wIrel


 RIGA, Letvia, Aug. 13.-Control by the American relief administration of food distribution in the famine dis tricts of Russia was agreed to in principle this afternoon by Maxim Litvinoff, representative of the soviet famine relief committee. The agree ment was reached in negotiations with Walter Lyman Brown, Euro pean director of the American relief administration, which began here Wednesday.
 Methods of applying American con- trol. local administration and other details were not taken up today, but are to be considered at a con- ference to be held next week.
 Following the conclusion of to- days meeting. there appeared to be no insurmountable obstacle to keep the American relief administration from working in harmony with the soviet government and a Russian non partisan committee on foreign relief
 M Litvinoff also accepted the pro- posal that the American relief ad- ministration be given sanitary con- trol in the famine districts in order to guard against cholera, in case such teed personal safety and freedom of communication to American relief workers, together with equal priority with Russian famine relief organiza- tions with regard to transportation. The soviet authorities are to pay transport charges from ports to in terior destinations.
 The main point of contest now ap- pears to be the apprehension of the bolsheviki that the Americans might place active political opponents of the soviets into posts where they would control the Russian committees on whom the work of actual distribution of American food would fall.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
l ASH MINUTE NEWS
EAR EAsT REPusLIc oVERTHRoWN

REPUBLIC ovERTHRoWN Siberian republic
  received here These of that had fled
 MADElYNN SUFFERS COLLAPSE aMs obenchain said by the nasron at She said while p bed
 2 SOLDIERS RETURN TO MELILLA
  who the French returned
  soldiers here Many spaniards in Algeria volunteer 
 WOMAN SUSPECT arrested by federal with eompiey oooo robbery of the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank d H.on Liberty S1500o the held statement at district attorneys fiee and il expected
 HARRISON 
  enter Mexico with 6s bottles of narcotic drue
 CHARGE OF ARIZONA PORTS 13-charles Fowle' of Nosae headquarters Charles E. Hardy.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Order Sonora Judge
 To Mexican Capital

MORALES. Ariz.. August 13.- Federal Judge Pedro Gonzales Ru- volcaga of Nogales. Sonora. who has been instructed to report to the central government officials in Mex Ico City, today had his passports prepared by the American consul in Nogales, Sonora, so that he could pass through the United States from Nogales to Fl Paso on his way to Mexico City.
 Judge Ruvolcaba is the one who recently sentenced four men who escaped from jail here and were cap tured in Sonora. to 60 days in jail for violation of the passport laws in entering Mexico. He also ordered their release several days ago after they had served their sentences.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

 HOUSE MEMBERS WILL CONSIDER I AK REVISION BILL TOMORROW
All Transportation Taxes Eliminated From Final Draft of Bill Completed By Party Leaders
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-Revision of the 1918 tax law was completed today by Republican members of the house ways and means committee with the adoption of these additional changes:
 Repeal of the express and oil pipe
 line transportation taxes. affective Jan l, 1922
 Imposition of a license tax of S10 on vendors of soft drinks effective
 upon enactment of the bill.
 Substitution of a manufacturers
 tax of 12 cents a gallon on cereal
 beverages (near beer) for the present
 levy of as per cent effective upon en-
 actment of the amendment.
 Imposition of a five per cent tax
 on the full manufacturers selling
 price of the following articles if sold
 by the manufacturers at levels in ex- cess of those specified:
 Carpet and rugs, &3.50 per square yard: trunks, $30 each; vaiises. tra- yelling bags, suitcases, hat boxes used by travellers and fitted toilet cases. SIS each; purses. pocketbooks. shop ping and hand bags. s4 each; portable lighting fixtures, including lamps of all kinds and shades. S10 each: fans. s1 each, and house or smoking coats or Jackets and bath or lounging robes. $3 each.
 These taxes also would become eff fective upon enactment of the bill. Announcing completion of their work, members of the committee said they believed the bill as agreed upon would produce the s3.00o, ,000. .0o0 total which Secretary Mellon estimated at the White House tax conference last | TIac6ay ha n raise from internal revenue next year. Not all of this sum would be | collected on this years business. however, as the total includes $300.- | 100000, which treasury officials esti- mate can be collected on back taxes. The bill as finally drafted by the committee will. be presented to the house Monday. under present plans of Republican leaders, and will be
 passed next Saturday. From the | house it will go to the senate. where | the finance committee will consider | it, during the proposed congressional l recess. with a view to reporting it to | the senate when congress reconvenes probably late in September. With the removal of the express
 and oil pipe line taxes, the committee eliminated all of the transportation | taxes. No change was made. how ever, III the leN1eS Ou ttitSTdpN. teic- | phone, cable and radio messages. | this section of the old law remaining
 in force.
 The manufacturers tax of five per cent on carpets, trunks and other ar ticles is designed to replace the so-
 called luxury levies now in force. in
 cluding those on wearing apparel. but the plan now is to continue these
 taxes. collected and paid to the gov ernment by the retailers, until next Jan. 1. despite the fact that the man. | ufacturers. tax would become effect i've upon enactment of the bill. | The licenses tax on vendors of soft
 drinks is new levy. exclusive of l the manufacturers tax on syrups used at fountains and on unferment- Il ed beverages carbonated waters or beverages or other soft drinks sold in | containers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Rum Runners Fill
 Piers With Stocks
 For Michigan Port
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wire1

WINDSOR, Out, Aug. 13-Canadian rum runners seemed to be trying to establish a record today after word was received here that Michi- gan state police, armed with rifles, had been mobilized to prevent them landing liquor manufactured in On tario.
 Beer was hauled to the piers in both Sandwich and Walkerville, in truckloads after truckloads. and it was estimated by waterfront observ- CTS that nearly dozen boats had pulled out every hour since o'clock this morning.
 The hustle along the piers contin- ued even when unconfirmed reports were received that Michigan state police, embarking in three motor boats. had run two liquor-laden craft ashore near Ecorse. and seized the cargo.
 At the present moment it Is re- ported the smugglers are concentrat- ing on nine per cent beer. manufac- tured legally in Ontario plants under a recent Windsor court decision that to b.ew for export was perfectly proper under the Ontario temperance act. Shipments of whisky from Wa terloo in wholesale lots is planned
  next Monday.
 Reports were current today that not cnly had beed been shipped this week to Detroit by water. but that more than a dozen carloads, camou- Tagged as hay. had entered that city by rail These reports had it while the centars of the cars, near the side doors. had been filled with hay. case upon case of beer had been hidden in the ends
 According to waterfront gossip. the rum runners had increased their ef- forts to get liquor across the border to satisfy demands of Michigan road houses. which were reported to be expecting an unusual weekend trade Word was received here that these resorts were charging 60 cents bot tie fer beer. According to informa- ton at hand here some Canadian liquor has got d s far a Toledo, Ohio and Port Huron. Michigan
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Silesian Question Is
 Most Important Yet
 Entrusted To League

GENEVA. Aug. 13.-Settlement of the Upper Silesian problem, which has been entrusted to the league of nations, is regarded in league circles as the most important question with which that body has vet been faced. It is feared that solution will be prolonged as a great mass of docu- ments must be examined and the experts must be heard.
 From the moral viewpoint the fact that the perplexing problem has been referred to the league of nations is deemed as adding considerably to the leagues prestige.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Conductor Killed
 When Freight Hits Passenger Train
IRepuhIican A. p. Leased WIrel

CHAMPAIGN, H., Aug Econ ductor J. H. Gladhart, Mattoon. was killed and one man is believed buried beneath a Cover Leaf railroad en- zine at Lerna, H., six miles south of between a Glover Leaf freight train and an Illinois Central passenger train at the Lerna crossing at 9:45 o'clock tonight. The conductor was killed and half a dozen passengers were slightly injured when the Clover Leaf freight I,lowed into the smoker of the Illinois Central train a it went over the crossing Railroad officials here said that they had reports one man was buried under the freight en- zine. but attempts to establish his identity were fruitless.
 The crossing where the accident occurred is not protected by an inter locking system
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
AGREE
 ID PASS ANTI-DEER
 BILL BEFORE RECESS
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Repub licaa congressional leaders were con- fident today the senate and house would come to an agreement on the Willis-C Campbell anti beer bill and finally enact the Capper Tincher bill to regulate grain exchanges in time to send both measures to the presi- dent before congress takes a recess. Senate and house leaders reached an agreement on the latter bill today. Leaders also were of the opinion that bills. already passed by the house, to extend the dye embargo until No vember 27, impose 90 per cent duty on army supplies sold abroad and reimported into this country, and to provide $4S.500,000 for shipping board expenses Nunt1 the end of the year, would receive senate approval before the expected vacation begins, and that the house would pass the senate agricultural credits bill.
 It was predicted, however. that fi- nal action on the railroad debts fund ing bill probably would be postponed until after the recess which, it is indicated, will begin about August 24. (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-The discovery by bathers at Santa Monica today of a 12-gauge shotgun near the beach shore line gave the prose- cutors an embarrassment of riches in their effort to build up a conyinc- ing case against those accused of the murder of John Belton Kennedy here last week. They already had in their possession the stock portion of double barreled shotgun wound in the ocean a day earlier and were working on the theory that the first
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
AUTO TOURISTS
 NEAR DEATH IN
 NORTH ARIZONA

PRESCOTT, Ariz-, Aug. 13-August Kaufman ,an auto tourist. is missing, child is dead and the wife and two other children in an exhausted con- dition at Congress Junction, 40 miles south of here, according to informa- tion brought to Prescott tonight by John Connery. justice of the peace of Congress Junction.
 Kaufman left his family in the car 12 miles east of Bill Williams river early Wednesday evening while he went in search of water. He has not returned.
 The wife and three children were found in the car Friday night by rancher. They were in an exhausted condition, one of the children dying before the party reached Congress Junction. No trace of the missing man has been found, although search was instituted.