davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-10-06
mwnn 11nnrr Haahptt.
0e II furneuite 9eatipner far ca. ier
Millipmer affibe Splbater. Tranf-
riae e. itRrfeit.


Milltuuer aHipe Splbater. syranf-
rt9e e. iterfeit.
@aibington oer 26en Oft. De IA
forne1nite Nationers aftipe glrneer
be1toar af on1fring 100000 Mano,
ifelge Opgaber, 6er antagess at bere
forrefte. Set pentes, at oen fore
ituoenoe &onferens til &ultnineerl1es
SSn6ffrealfning bil gao ub fra, at Bet
te- CT Mntallet af Men6 unoer @aa-
be1t.
@fidnt @bina 1taar fprit blanot
fNationerne bette SberTag ober
Soloater nnoer 8aaben onfring BEN
lite September li6ltleoen me6 1,370,-
600 aftipe Gropper, er granfrige
la11gt foru6 bla116t De 9eationer, Ser
lite bar nogen 8orgerfrig at bi11oe
an me6.
Gen franffe slrn1e be1taor at
t. t>034,O0O Mano, set brittle @iges
fomner neit n1e6 74o,5O0 oa gpif<5.
Ianb siftitb siftitbfIt rneo 100000 sEe Gorenes
oe Stater er Sen trette1toe 111eo 140,-
900 Mo11b / oen regulere Mr111e, og
fomn1er bore iaabi6t Iibt forno for
Gpflan6, me6ens sStalien bar $780,
900 og Sapan 100000 aftipe Erop>
per. 49,
Spgaberne for 6e eprige Magter
i1bbefatter: &uslon6, $; 545,OO0;
Holen>- 450, 1000; @refe11lanb, 1885,
900; @panien, $4,000; @cbipei5,
10000; Gprfiet, $4,000; Goeebo=
GIobafiet, 10000.
@eb @ebanolingen-a al Problemer<
ne / Gorbit6elle n1eo Sn6ifrenfn;ng
al @ul lt1ingerne bertes bet 6og at
@aibington=&onf onferenien bil tage /
8etragtning mango andre Gaftorer
en6 Mntallet al Man6 UNDER 8aaber.
Set fon111ter foalebes an poo, bbor
ltore @eierberne er1 og bbor 1neeet1
| 6bel{e 6iS1e hur. g Qdn0e 1om eSf1=
pan> sStaliet1, Granfrige, @referlano,
G5eebo-5lobafiet, Rolen> @cbtpei3
og @panier1 er bele oen< 11ano1igc
@efolfning UNDER Bernepligt.
Sro11frige bar faa1ebes beo '@iben
al fine pel EN- Willio11 Mano ntber
8aaben en- @eierbeItDrfe paa 4,270,-
000> 6er er goM in6ererceret, oe Sa-
pan bar beb Sioen al tin ftaoer1be
Seer poa 100000 i ,845, 900 Mano,
Ser fan 1tiIles I Selten paa eanffe
tort @ariel. Ssstalien baf 1927 600
| goot inbepe6e NeIerpeioIboter.
9e 6orene6e 5tater bar for atnr-
fbnret6e ingett orgnnileret Meferbe
bag be1 regu1nre Mrnre l1nbtngen
Nationalgar6ett, ba 8ebpqelle11. tor
0rgoni1atton at en-. fribillig @elerpe
netop er begpnot.
Set er faftilaaet beo grmeopgn=
|berne, tiger Wflitprerper perterne, at 6e
|Gorene6e 5tater ct beu ereite blanot
be Notioner, Ser ieireoe / Rrigen,
ionl bar fuloitpnotg bernobiliieref.
Den regulere Mr1ne er ioag bare
1ganfe lioet itarfere eno fgr Mobili-
feringer i 1917 gaatiorta1garoen er
iom Sglge at gteorganiie eringen efter
E4rigen ffdftiif ibagere.
/. SSor6rbiteIier ! California. sos
.Mngeles= ben 29be Sept. 50 Iette
sSorbifiplp 111erfeoeg ioog ben fpo,
1iee Gel nf nen. sSnge1 sfaoc
|blep anrettet. 9lnore sSororbitelfer
Ib1ep neIot Msanoag Rioeriioe On
(tario % Mpol oloirog, Cd. SO W1n giten-
For oet111e $50
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1921-10-06

Gne seras, MH1ori1lo, 9er., ben
2eoe Sept.~ Snefnug beeDrote at
faloe Der ioag og 6olf ffbnote itg til
Mrbei6e j Dberfraffer ibet MmoriIIo#
fplte set fgrite guit at ginter Gent
pernfures1 bar o11lfring 40 GRADER.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27

months of this year surpass in valu-. ation all the homes built in Phoenix the corresponding six months of the years 1915, 1916, 1917 and 1918. The total valuation of homes contracted to be built from January 1 until July 1 of this year is $41S, S,230.50, while the combined valuation of all the homes built during the corresponding six months of 1915. 1916, 1917 and 1918 is only ss14.s29.37. Yet those four years were regarded as normal, while today there is talk about period of depression"
 Should Take a Ride
 The United States was getting the advantage ot war contracts from Eu- rope in 1915 and 1916 although not engaged in the conflict at that time. They were years when times were regarded as good. For the first six months of 1915 the total valuation of residence buildings for which per mits were issued was $54,S20. The following year the valuation for the corresponding period of time fell tc s20,S11. Th's entire twelve months building activity was overshadowed by the month of March of this yeal which showed a total valuation fol residence buildings of $121,766.
 But figures are not as convincing to some as practical illustrations. st the skeptic would do we'll to lool about him and take note of the thou sands of bricks and great stacks o lumber which are being assemble, into modern dwelling places all ove the city.
 Entire communities have sprung ul recently where sagebrush flourishes 1 a few years ago. There is a nev | grocery store at Ninth street ant l Monte Vista road. It is there t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27

serve a new settlement. Almost every home in that district is new. A few blocks from the grocery a school is being erected at Seventh street and Homewood road The new additions of the new residents of a new district will attend that school this fall
 Many Costly New Homes
 Nearer Central avenue on the Monte Vista road several houses of the palatial type are being erected. At lena. avenue and Monte Vista road the s35.0c0 home of M B. Lutfy is rapidly nearing completion. It is a magnificent two-story brick struc- ture and lends distinction to the en- tire vicinity.
 Another ss5,000 home is being erected by Mir. McIver at Central ave- nue and Monte Vista road. special design will be followed out in it's construction which promises to make 1t one of the most distinctive homes in Phoenix
 Over at 319 Coronado road, not far from Monte Vista, Lester Byron has just completed a $10.000 home. It harmonizes with the exclusive neigh borhe cd in which it is located and adds another touch to the attractive ness of the city.
 Martin LeBoutillier is another who was attracted to Monte Vista road. He is giving the district an $S.500 home near Fourth street.
 A representative of The Republican crawled up onto the partly finished roof of a brick residence which T. l.. Edens is building for Herbert Stew enson at FPS East Mcdowell road. From this advantageous viewpoint he glanced over the northeast district On every side could be seen new structures climbing skyward- From all about him came the staccato taps of hammers, the sound of many saws and the shouts of busy workmen. Other New Ones The new Stevenson home will cost approximately s12.000 when complet- ed. It is located in an old new dis trict. Early settlers made homes ir that vicinity but it remained a sparse community until the past few years when many substantial homes were added.
 Finishing touches are being put or
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27

three new houses within one block on East Brill street. At the corner of Brill and Seventh streets Peak and Craig are building brick residence. Across the street from this is a new modern home which c. Ivy is rapidly bringing to completion, while down at 746 East Brill street R. w. Hunt is building the third brick residence within the block.
 Milo Rand built one home at Elev- enth and Culver streets recently and is now almost ready to throw open the doors of a second residence at 1913 East Willetta street. | T certainly am not afraid to put my ,timezfand money into building houses in Phoenix he said in an- swer to a question. This house isn't finished y,t and I have already been interviewed by both prospective buy CTS and renters.s
 West Side Also Booming
 Builders on the west side of the city are equally enthusiastic $. F. Gillis is putting s9,000 into a home at 622 North Sixth avenue. Several other new buildings are going up in the same district.
 c. R. Asbury is erecting $55o0 residence at 3S9 West Moreland street. Another s5,000 home is be- ing built by Mrs. Clara Battin at 322 West Latham. In the Story tract Price & Price is erecting sl0.0O0 residence, and Virgil Collins is put ting up a s5,000 home. George All kire is another to be attracted to the west side of Central avenue and Is building a s5 900 home at 326 West Portland street.
 These are just glimpses of the actual progress being made in the building lines today in Phoenix. r. fs said m man is able to stand
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27
Pessimist Should See Con-
 struction Now Going On, Proving Phoenix Is Far From Being At Standstill

Those who grumble that Phoenix has come to a standstill, that condi- tions are bad, and that prospects are gloomy, would do well to ride around the city and note the many attractive new homes now in the course of con- struction.
 Homes ranging from the modest bungalow to palatial residence build- ings costing $30,000 or even s40.000 are springing up in all sections of the city.
 Residence buildings for which per- mits were granted the first six
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27
THE SIOUX TREATY OF 1868
BY "nQLAN" MILLER

In their treaties tut unite the Indians culd ire queny the parliamentary arrangements of the pale face. though auays found that the Indian could not be creed.
 After many years of ,uars uih the Sioux decided try ake treaty of peace uh them. Seven commissioners ,vere appointed by the government for this and they ,uere sent to confer uith the chiefs.
 Spotted Ta and his chiefs arrived promptly at the place and time appointed The commissioners did not meet then and they entered the tent prepared fer the There they hear tahino and laughing in another tet From the hlay of the uhe men the Indians new that they drinking whisky and smoking.
 Taking his chiefs Spotted Ta1 rode Finally ae the terpreter was sent tell the Indians that they ready to meet them but he found they had left The ccnrissaers indignant and the ntepret after the Indians io tell nousense The of Spotted Ta should be orco ten "My boy he sad go bach to the white ard inform them that they return to Great Father at Washington and tell him to send men, not boys. to talk wth us
 The commissioners tried for days to get the Indians to uould treat only with men,
 Of course these commissioners did not take that message to Washinaton They reported that the Sioux ugly and hostile and recommended that be sent against en
 But the truth wal out In the foouins 1e6e the oovruruen sent seven other uhc deported en selves more ke The former difficulties were explained by the Indians; and the treaty of 1868 wss soon made
 Yes the truth @ out. wheter about or products of
 men, for man s No better than his word or prooue1 no better than the materials and thought put into it. So the neu Savage Cord tire gains in favor and the reason s eiear- Built to Excel.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27
New Residences Going Up In Phoenix On Every Hand
 Ride Over The City Shows
Figures Of Six
 Months SholU Big
 Building otaI

Building permit records of the last six months show that con- struction was started on ,204 new residences in Phoenix. These figures do not include apartment houses or business buildings which combine residence features.
 Following is the monthly tabu- Iation of new residences started and the total valuations:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27

It is said no man is able to stand blindfolded for five minutes without moving.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-27
Where Would Y0u Go to Find
 the Equal Of Cadillac Value?

Perhaps the greatest single tribute that paid the Cadillac the of its the appeal of other struggling for a share of Cadillac preference. Year after for years eager salesanshp been centred and concentrated upon this effort divert Cadillac from his allegiance Year after Cadillac have remained inderent and year after year their number has increased. This could be but for the positive of the Cadillac that it would be impossible for find at superbly smooth and free from need of adjustment, overhauing and repair. He beevesas knowthat these qualities such organization and striving perfection only the Cadillac has enjoyed.
 He believes that this satisfaction freedom from and worry the only thing spells value.
 he oeredas doubt he frequently oered-the most lavish of inducement he would still business renquish the certainty the Cadillac give him..
 Phaeton Car Roadser s7eo Victoria 45N TownBr
 
 D War a7sobs
 BABBITT CADILLAC MOTOR CARS
 West Washington at Fifth Avenue
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
L0WDEN AND HAYS
AT MARION TO-DAY
Harding Arranges Last Few
Conferences Before His
Departure Thursday.
DICKEY ALSO TO CALL
Talk of Kansas City Man for
Commerce or Interior Post
Is Revived.

SfcclGl Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
MARION, Ohio. Jan. 16.-Except 70
coafer briefly over inaugural arrange
ments with Jesse w. Smith, secretary of
the civic committee in charge Of ar
rangements. and to receive 4 testimonial
brought on behalf Of the citizens of
Huntington. Ind. Prcsident-elect Har-
ding rested to-day in preparation for
another day of conferences tomorrow.
Whether Mr. Harding will announce
any of his Cabinet selections before he
goes South for a vacation the latter
part of this week is problematical. He
rs exceedingly anxious to have the
work advanced as far as possible before
lie departs, and has a strenuous pro-
sgramme ahead for tomorrow, which
includes conferences with eXGov
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois. VIII H.
Hays and Walter S. DiclIey Of Kansas
City, former chairman of the Missouri
State Committee.
Mr. Lowden has been mentioned ever
since the election as a possible selection
for Secretary of the Treasury. He has
also been mentioned for Secretary OF
Commerce. although the Treasury post
or a diplomatic place is believed to be
more dcttpldDlt " oIA Allt ONllCl
hand. there are reasons also for assum-
ing that Mr.. Lowden's visit is to urge
the appointment of Charles G.. Dawes
OF Chicago to the Treasury Depart
ment The appointment OF Mr.. Dawes
would not be regarded with any excess
Of enthusiasm by the William Hale
Thompson faction in Chlcago. and for
this reason would be particularly sat
isfa ctory to Mr.. Lowden.
Senator Harding's appointment with
Mr. Dickey revives the talk that the
Kansas City man will be among the
ultimate Cabinet choices, either as Secre-
tary of the Interior or of Commerce
Mr.. Dickey is n manufacturer Of clay
products a successful business man and
considered highly qualified to admins
ter either of the departments. He is
Senator Harding's type of man and
would eminently fit. Announcement Of
his appointment said that he came ito
talk over important matters" with the
President-elect.
Mr.. Harding is assiduously pursuing
his course OF getting the best advice
available on every important post he has
TO fll. His mind is pretty well made up
on a majority of the places. Some men
who earlier were regarded as certainties
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
BRITISH AND FRENCH
IGNORE LEAGUE FRIENDS
Absent From Meetings in
Italy to Promote Peace.

MILAN, Italy. Jan. Is (delayed) At
the close of the sessions here Friday of
the League of Nations Societies Confer
ence the delegates addressed a telegram
to the British and French League OF Ma
tions Societies, which had abstained
from being represented at the confer
ence. expressing the regret OF the con-
ferees over the absence OF representa-
tivcs of these two nations. The message
added that the meeting had attained its
object in bringing out expressions OF the
viewpoints of the various nations rep
resented at the gathering. and that all
had manifested their purpose TO work
together for the definite pacification of
Europe.
The Milan conference of the League
of Nations Societies was called by the
Italian League of Nations Society sew
eral months ago. and was attended by
Austrian, Bulgarian. German. Hungar-
ian and Italian delegates. The British
and French societies declined to attend
on the ground that the questions 10 be
discussed had already been covered By
the Geneva Assembly of the league,
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
AMERICAN ATTITUDE
ON SOVIETS DEFINED
Relief Encouraged; Passports
AlIoUed; No Intervention.

Commenting Yesterday upon the let
ter of Norman II. Davis, acting Secre-
tary of State, to Alton =. Parker, presi-
dent of the National Civic Federation, in
reply to a prediction questionnaire of
the League of Free Nations Association
to Presidential candidates in which the
policy of the United States toward Soviet
Russia was attacked, the association un-
deItook to interpret the Davis letter as
defining a new Russian policy by this
country. The associations effort to put
the acting secretary on record was en-
bodied in letter to Mr. Davis contain
ing the following statement:
1--WE observe from your correspond
ence that the United States Government
at this time takes the following definite
position:
Il. Relief for Soviet Russia not only
will not be hindered but will be encour-
aged so far as possible
"2. Cooperation by granting pass
ports to the Soviet borders will be ex-
tended to travellers to and from Soviet
Russia
"3. The United States is not com
mitted and it does not propose TO be
committed to further schemes of Rus
sian Intervention.
"a. The United States will treat the
Soviet government and Russian citizens
in substantially the same manner in
which the unrecognized government of
Mexico and Mexican citizens are
treated"
The League of Free Nations letter de-
clares that many of the statements
made in the QUESTIONABLE of last fall.
which Mr.. Davis branded last week as
false, were true at the time they were
made, and goes into lengthy debate upon
other points largely technical.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
DUELLING IN MEXICO IS
MOST HARMLESS SPORT
1t Rarely Reaches Beyond
Stage of Talk.

MEXIcJ CITY, Jan. 16.--Duelling as
practised in Mexico is the most harmless
of outdoor sports. Although hardly a
week passes but somep erson whose
pride has been hurt challenges the Of
fender to pistols at, twenty PAGES in he
Bosque OF Chapultepec." few reach be-
yond the stage of talk and none even
ventures close to reality.
A Deputy from one Mexican State
rises in the Chamber and bitterly assails
a member from another State for his at-
titude on certain public measures. The
other replies with equal vituperation.
Before the day is done the chances are
n challenge will be carried TO one or the
other by two seconds. who later describe
their efforts in a verbose report to all
the newspapers.
Once in a while the challenge will o.
accepted. and then there is q scramble
on all sides to see to il that the Coz
ernment intervenes'' at the proper mo-
ment. Whether there is official Inter
vention" is conjecture, but the announce
ment is always the same--that high
authorities frowned upon the conte.r-
plated struggle TO death and forbade ~"
Pride is always satisfied by such an
nouncement and the incident is forgot
ten.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
EMERGENCY TARIFF
FIGHT STARTS TO-DAY
Fordney Bill Has Many Foes
in the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-Presentation
OF the Fordney Emergency Tariff bill to
the Senate tomorrow by the Finance
Committee will formally launch what
promises TO be a long and determined
fight. Hours OF discussion and an ava
lanche OF amendments await the meas
ure and the outcome is admitted to be
doubtful.
While the Senate is preparing for
consideration of the emergency measure.
expected TO begin late in the week, the
House Ways and Means Committee will
continue its hearings on permanent
tariff revision.
Other important affairs awaiting
action by the Senate are motions to
reconsider passage Of the Pondexter
anti-strlke bill. and the resolution TO
stop recruiting until the army is re-
duced to 15O. 900 men. The latter reso-
luton Is expected 10 go to the House
despite Senate opposition.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
RAIL MEN URGE FIDLER
FOR LABOR SECRETARY
Station Agents Take Action
at Harding's Request.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Jan 16.-At
meeting here to-day Of Vermont, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts. Connect
cut Rhode Island. New York and Penn
sylvania officers Of the order of Rail
road Station Agents. Harry l.. Fidler Of
Indianapolis. chairman of the Labor
Bureau of the Republican National Com
mittee was indorsed for SECRETARY Of
Labor in President Hardings Cabinet
This action was taken in response to
a request by President-elect Harding
for recommendation by railroad men
Attending the meeting were II. ii. Nor
ton, national president and w. T. Hea-
cox, national secretary, Of Chicago
and James II. Weir. national treasurer
OF Canton. Mass. Secretary HeacoX was
indorsed for membership on the Rail-
road Labor Board. A copy of the in
dorsement OF Mr.. Fidler was sent to
President-elect Harding.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
ITALY'S PLANS IN CASE OF WAR

ROME, Jan. 16.--Minister OF War
Bonomi presented to the Council of Minis
ters yesterday a measure under which
the duties of the head of the General
STAFF would be altered in case of war
One proviso is that the Chief of Staff
would not necessarily be the commander
in chief of the army. but would be an
officer specially chosen for the post.
According to the War Minister'S prof.
ect an army council would be estab-
lished, comprising four Generals pre-
sided over by the Minister of War. with
the Chief of Staff attending in an ad-
visory capacity.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
FILIPINO MAY BE ACTING
GOVERNOR OF ISLANDS
Harrison's Departure From
Manila Makes Dilemma.

MANILA, p. l.. Jan. 1e.--Governor-
General Francis Burton Harrison an
nounced to-day that he will leave the
Philippines for the United States March
27. He will make the trip via the Suez
Canal and London.
There il much speculation here re-
garding the new Governor-G General to Be
appointed Ii is said in official circles
that unless the Vice-Governor, Charles
T.. Yeager. who is now in the United
States. returns TO the Philippines before
the departure of Gov. Harrison it will
be necessary for President Harding.
prior to March 81, to appoint a resident
of the Philippines as Acting Governor.
A resident of the continental United
States would not have time to reach the
islands prior TO the departure of Gov.
Harrison
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Colby Cables Approval.

Secretary of State Colby sent his ap-
proval by cable from South America.
Others who signed were Secretary of
War Baker, Secretary Of Agriculture
Meredith. former Secretaries of State
Bryan and Lansing, former Secretary
of War Lindley NJ. Garrison. former
Secretary of the Interior Franklin X.
Lane and former Attorney General
George w. Wickersham.
Several college presidents are on the
list. including Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University. John Grier Hibben
Of Princeton University. w. II. p. Fauncc
of Brown University, H. A. Garfield OF
Williams College. Ernest Martin Hop
kins of Dartmouth College, Henry
Churchill King of Oberlin College. James
r. Day. Chancellor of Syracuse Uni
verslty. and Thomas J. Shahan. rector
of the Catholic University of American.
Among the churchmen in the list are
Robert II. Speer, president Of the Fed
eral Council of the Churches of Christ
i'm America Bishop Charles David Will
Jams OF Michigan. Bishop Benjamin
Brewster OF Maine, Bishcp Chauncey Il.
Brewster OF Connecticut, Archbishop
Patrick j. Hayes of New York. Dean
w. +. Ladd OF the Berkley Divinity
school and Bishop ID. J. O'Connell OF
Richmond.
The New York herald., 1921-01-17
Harding Sees Hypocrisy
in Cigarette Drive

TOPEKA, Jan. 16.-Miss Lucy
Page CASTOR of Chicago, rep
resenting the National Anti
Cigarette League, announced to-
day that she had received re-
ply from President-elect Harding
in response to a letter in which
she had asked him to refrain
from the use of cigarettes as an
example to the youth Of the land.
Il think it is fine to save the
youth of America from the to-
bacco habit" says Mr.. Harding's
reply. Il think, however, the
movement ought to be carried on
in perfect good faith and should
be free from any kind of hyp-'
ocrisy or deceit on the part of
those who are giving it their
earnest attention"
The New York herald., 1921-01-17

Rear Admiral Cary r. Grayson.
White House physician. said tonight
he believed President Wilson is SUI
ficiently well to participate in the in
auguration ceremonies on March 4.
He will present no objections such as
he did when Congress opened TO the
of the President at the
Capitol. Unless there is n last minute
shift in the programme, it will be
Mr.. Wilson's first visit to Congress in
a year and a half, since his illness be-
gan.
Mr.. Wilson is anxious to participate