davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
r OUND GUILTY IF
 ARSON HE NOW FACES CHARGE IF: MURDER

Albert M. McCreary yesterday was found guilty by jury in the supe- rior court of second degree arson He will be sentenced by Judge Stan ford on Saturday morning McCre- ary was charged with burning a ga rage with living quarters which he occupied at Orange and Mcdowell roads. The place burned on the night of May 29. According to the Arizo- na penal code, second degree arson is punishable by a penitentiary sen tences of not less than one year nor more than 10 years.
 The trial began Saturday after noon and went to the jury about 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the yer dict being returned 35 minutes later. According to juryman, the first bal- lot was II to 1 for conviction. At the opening of the trial yesterday morning Spencer B. Pugh. counsel for McCreary, moved the jury in the case be dismissed and a new jury inlpanelled on the grounds that they had been reached by an improper communication. This communication, MT. Pugh explained, was the account in the Republican of the filing of a charge of murder on Tuesday against McCreary in connection with the death of J. M. Dunn, a rancher, on March 10- McCreary, Attorney Shep- herd said, would probably be arr raigned in Mesa today on the murder charge filed against him on Tuesday, and the date of the preliminary hear ing set as early as possible. McCre- ary in the complaint is charged with the murder of J. M. Dunn, a ranch CT, whose body with three bullet wounds in he head was found about 9:30 o'clock on the night of March 10 by his wife and children follow l ing thei return from a visit with a 1 neighbor McCreary was formally ar
 rested on the charge Tuesday at the
 close of court.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
ID SUPERVISE ALL
 RING SPORTS HERE

Following recommendation di- rected by Mayor Willis H. Plunkeft to members of the city commission at their regular meeting yesterday authorization was made for the for nation of an athletic commission to supervise public boxing and wrestl- ing exhibitions in Phoenix.
 Members suggested by the mayor for this commission were Ed liar rington, Arizona Republican: Tom Akers. Arizona Gazette: William Corpstein, Fred Weber. and George Brisbois. chief of police. It will be the duty of this commission to sug- gest provisions to be incorporated into an ordinance to better regulate boxing and wrestling here and to exert their efforts toward keeping the sport clean.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

terior throughout will be finished with the latest innovations in plumb ing and electrical lines There will be hardwood floors in all rooms The larger apartments will consist of q living room. dining room, two be1- rooms. a kitchen, a breakfast alcove, two sleeping porches and a bathroom
 Work on the new building will be rushed to an early completion
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
ANNOUNCING An Unusual Sale

To introduce the fdmous La Vogue" Garments to the attention of our Phoeni1 potrons, aue are qo- ing to sell our first shipment of Fall and Winter models, consistinq of one hundred smart esclusive garments-AT THE MANUFAC- TURER'S WHOLESALE PRICES
 plus one dollor per garment to reimburse 1s for packing and ea- press charges.
 A number Of these garments are imported creations, houing been made i,a France-others are copies Of the imported models and fin- ashed in the famous La Vogue es- tdbtis1anaent in Cleveland.
 The assortment IS varied-stgles aad quality to suit most any taste and patrse-tle cost of the entire shipment of one hundred erclusive garments is eractly s497O.75. The loacest priced garment in tue os- sortment cost net ST. The mapsu- toct4rer's price for the best qor- nle,1t as but $50.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

 stock, but no payment was ever re- ceived.
 MT. Harrington was also a pioneer in the nursery business in the Salt River valley. He had large nursery at the foot of Central avenue where the river is at the present time. A big flood in 1890 practically destroyed the nursery as more than 20 acres of land was directly over what is now Salt river and many acres more were destroyed by the high water.
 Mrs. Harrington herself put out the first strawberry bed in the Salt River valley and took care of it. She orig mated what was afterward known as the Arizona Ever Bearing straw berry. . MT. Harrington also set out several orchards of peach and other trees in the early days, but on account ol shortage of water he failed, but oth- CTS succeeded through Mir Earring tons experiments.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
BISHOP ATWOOD |S
 ID RETURN TODAY

Bishop J. w. Atwood will arrive in Phoenix today from Salt Lake City, where he has been attending a church convocation. According to word re- ceived from him yesterday he will preach at the Trinity cathedral next Sunday.
 Previous to attending the convoca- tion at Salt Lake City, Bishop Att wood had charge of a congregation at Bar Harbor, Me While in the East he revisited several of the larger cities.
, 1921-08-04

A correspondent says tha; in Brazil
two types OF sugar mills obtain, those
with the oId-tashioned open kettle and
those which have the modern and W.
to-date equipment out. The former are
run by water power obtained from near.
by rivers and some are driven by. am
NAL power, q good deal as Tie cd scrg
hum mills were run in the noltheIn
states years ago. These small factories
however, make only a sort OF brown su-
gar used by inht bllants Of the interior
The modern factories are using ~ to-
date machinery as they know thai they
cannot compete with the modern mar
kets unless they do Che engineers are
at work to use power Tor motive
power will be exemplary. but for evap-
GRAFTON purposes boilers must siIIi he
used. louisiana Planter, JuIy Is,
, 1921-08-04

were accompanied 20 The the scaftld by
two ministers who prayed and sung
hymns as the condemned men awaited
death.
Folio wing the double execution a black
flag was holsted over goal gate and tie
bells OF The Wesleyan church opposite
the prison were toIied.-Porto Rlco FRO
gross.
, 1921-08-04

sion houses caused early advances OF
9 TO Is polats. Inare we're changes in
refined sugar which is quoted at 6 cents
for fine graduated. he demand was
less active. Refined futures were noml-
nal.
Washington, Aug. 1st. Preparations
for the relief of starving Russian chll-
dren upon the release of United States
prisoners held by the Soviet Govern.
ment, was ordered begun today by
Secretary Hoover as Chairman Of Ameri-
can relief. on receipt of a cable from
Maxim Cork KY trans hitting the Soviet
authorities unconditional acceptance OF
his offer Of ard. Mr.. Hoover instructed
Mr.. Waiter Ly nan Brown at London,
Eur1rean director of the relief admins
tration, to proceed to Riga to negotiate
witt the representatives concerning de-
t." IF supply. z fy1I, Nh. 8l0Wa was
ca~Ionad, however, that negotiations
should oaly be begun after the UnltGd
States prisoners nave been delivered out
of Russia, as demanded by the State
Depart nent. Successful conclusions. Of
the negotiations hoWeVer he said would
permit pto npt shipment of food from
Danzig, probably intO the oe-roggad
district first. as it was the m)s5 a~ccessi-
bic. MIR. Hoover an Iolnc3l thai there
would be 90 public appeal Tor funds 70
aid the work.
Antigua Aug. lst--H. Z Sir Ed
ward MeraW4rh.t having left Antigua
viz Dominica and Trinidad for England
on leave prior - retirement, HIS Honour
Lit. 13tJn.i [. R. 81 johnston assumes
the ADMINISTRATION Of the Presidency Of
Antigua and on Sir Edward Me ether's
final departure from Dominica on Tues.
day will art as Governor Of the LeeWard
islands Colony untiI a new Governor is
apDojn ed The Hon F. Il. Watkins,
/ { =, will act as Colonial Secretary.
New YORK, August End. 1921.
Flour, BlcaGad Clears St, Lawrence l,rand
81. Dri. 5000.
Meal, hiladried PEI 100 lbs $1.95
New Seasons Pork per bril-. $500
Heavy Ness Pork per Dbl. $24,Q0
Sugar Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
MoIasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Iidd.jng Upland, at Liverpool
per ID. 8 22-100d.
exchange, New York and London, 80
days sight 1888
Exchange New York and London, sight
53. Sc
LONDON. August End 1921.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. 45s.
Muscavado per cwt. BIS. 0 1850.
German Beet 49, fob. no sales
, 1921-08-04
0~HRISTlANSTED THEATRE
SIS. THIS EVENING 8.15
THE Secret Gift"
FIVE REEL UNIVERSAL SUBJECT
TELLS STORY OF TWO GENERATIONS
Story by GEORGE c HULL
Directed by HARRY [. FRANKLIN
Story by GEORGE c HULL
Directed by HARRY L. FRANKLIN
The Story:

Jan SAKE and Peter Harrington. tVo young men from Holland, in Tn Secret Gift"
arrive as Immigrants in New York in the year 1890 On the same ship with them
comes a pretty orphan girl Bertha Krue&@r who going TO live wit her uni Both :
Jan and Peer love BMtha md Jan secretly pN5 up $780, for an operation save hrW
amt from blindness Bertha thinking Peter made the gift marues shin.
twenty years eapse and both Jan and Pnr are successful in heir w way, Peter
in worldly FOODS and Jan in ontenmen with is work as watch repaWe Peters
dalghte~, Winnie I'M oe TO see 'iInceJ Jan as she calls him. and oncem the
shop she meets larry, a young nan Jar hash helped from bOyhood. The day previously
AIRY had saved Winnie and a companion from drowning.
Peter deSres Winnie to marry Sydney Gilman. the SOn Of a business friend to
whom he is under obligations he girl dO4Sn care Tor Sydney, having learned to love
Larry. Uncle Jan is anxols to nave her barry for true love and stands out for his
pWege, who is now assistant d suci Attorney. Pete at first proves obduate. tut
after a quarrel WITH Ultima. .
, 1921-08-04

What probably will be che last legal
execution in ST. Thomas occurred on July
II. when Evelyn md Hilton Dawson
we're hanged for the murder OF their
brother, Charles. On July l a new code
of laws went into effect which abolish
the death penalty. The brothers were
hung at 8 O'Clock IN the morning. They
, 1921-08-04

Bank OF England rate Of Discount ger
cent. 81.
Consols Il.
, 1921-08-04

Go, ernor Z. Mont Rely and members
of his family and staff viii sail from
New York on Saturday on the S. S.
Ponce, arriving here probably next Fri
day.
Details FOR the inauguration eIemon
les have not been compleJe TED owing TO
the uncertainty as to when he steamer
may arrive here. 1t is likely that the
Governor will be inaugtrated the day
after his arrival here. Porto Rico Pro
qre<S, 22nd July.
DOUBLE EXECUTION MAY BE LAST
IN ST. THOMAS
, 1921-08-04

SHOW concludes with
! Rec Screo1a Magazine.
Book your seats early for this fine Drama.
ADHESION
Reserved Sea S .. -.... Observation-Disclosures. .....W ana 4c
Children 20 and Zoe
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
WgDVXXIS

When Madge burnt the beans last night you may have laughed. But it was no joke to Madge For she was hungry as little bearcat, and had just two copper cents in her purse.
 That's the beginning of one of the brightest and most charming little plays in which we have seen viva cious Mahge Kennedy. And for the ending well, there are plenty of laughs and suggestion of tears be tween the beginning and end of Dollars and Sense" repeating for the last time tonight
 "Torchy Comes Through" the sec ond of the series adapted from the Sewell Ford stories of the Red headed Office Boy, completed a knockout double header all comedy program that was enjoyed by all who saw 1t.
 Tomorrow night only, Constance Talmadge comes in a joyous play of the typical Constance brand Of fun, Happiness A La Mode" Good ton ic for the blues, and heap big med icine for anything that ails you.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16

No. Association oil Claim; thence N. 24 deg. % min. w. 1953S it. to Cor. No. 3 Alhambra No. 3 Association OH Claim: thence S. 46 deg. 16 min. w. 1952.5 1t. to Cor. No. 4 Alhambra No. 3 Association Oil Claim; thence S 25 deg O5 min. E. 10l91 1t. to Cor. No. Alham- bra Association Oil Claim No. 3, identical with Cor. No. Alham. bra No. 2 Association oil Claim and Cor. No Crescent No. 2 Association Oil Claim, whence U. s. L. NJ. No. 1447 bears s. 3 deg r min. w. 551405 1t. dist; thence S. 6i deg. fl min. w. 1390.3 it. to Cor. No. I Crescent No. Association oil Claim; thence s. 43 deg. O1 min. F. 34S4.3 it. to Cor. No. l. Crescent No. ? Association oil Claim, iden. ttcal with Cor No. Crescent No. l Association Oil Claim: whence U. s. l.. NJ No HAY bears s. 3l deg. Is min. w. 2T65.S it. dist; thence s. e deg 5S min. F. 30705 1t. to Cor. No. 2 Crescent oil Claim No. l; thence N. 21 deg. 54 min. F. 2321.5 1t. to Cor. No. 3 Crescent No. Association oil Claim; whence Cor. No. l Alhambra No. l As sociatioa oil Claim, the place of beginning, bears N. e deg. 32 min. w 1896 1t, embracing the Alhambra Nos. l. and 3 AssO- citation oil Claims and the Cres- cent Nos l and 2 Association oil Claims, containing 542.6 acres. Magnetic variation % deg. 30 min. E"
 These claims are situated on tnt public land on the shore of Softuk Bay about ten miles wes of the town of Katalla, Alaska al what is known as Camp : of tht Copper River X Northwestern Rail way location. in Latitude about 6t deg. II min. to 60 deg 15 min. nortl and Longitude IA deg 3S min. tt IA deg. 40 min 40 sec. west. Ad joining claims are Rochester Oi Claim. unsurveyed. oa the north O Alhambra No. l. Milo Oil Claim ant Oil Claim, unsurveyed or the east of Alhambra No. 1 and Ores cent No. 1, respectively; Crescen oil Claim No. and Alhambra Oi Claim No. 1. unsurveyed, on the wes of Crescent No. and Alhambra No. 3, respectively.
 Any and all persons claiming ad Versely any of the above described placer mining ground or premises ,r any portion thereof so described surveyed and plated, are hereby notified that unless they file their diverse claim with the Register oi he United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, within the period of or eight months there. liter, they will be barred by virtue 'f the provisions of the statutes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication July 16, 1921. last publication September IT, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16

Your eyes fitted. compound and stigmatic lenses replaced See O=- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16

If you change your address. do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Serial No. o4oT1. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the Act of Congress ap- prove May 10. 1872, and all subse- Quent Acts of Congress and the reg. ulaIions made in pursuance thereof, the ALASKA COAL OIL COMPANY, q Corporation organized under the laEs of the State of Oregon, and having its principal place of business at Portland, Oregon, by II. l.. Faulk- ner, it's duly authorized attorney in fact, whose postoffce address is Juneau, Alaska. has made application for a patent for the area embraced within the placer mining claims known as Alhambra No. 1, Alhambra No. 9. AIhambra No. 3, Crescent No. 1 and Crescent No. 2, contiguous oil claims embraced in Mineral Sur vey No. 1447. Juneaa Land District, sitnated in the Kayak Recording Dis triet. Third Judicial Division, District of Alaska, and described upon the official plat and field notes on file in the office of the Register and Re- ceiver of the Juneau Land Office, District of Alaska. The above claims are more particularly described as follows:
 Commencing at Cor. No. 1.
 Alhambra No. 1 Association oil
 Claim, identical with Cor. No. 1.
 Crescent No. l, Cor. No. Cres.
 cent No. 2 Association oil Claim
 and Cor. No. 2 Alhambra No. 2
 Association Oil Claim, whence
 U. s. l.. Nj. No. HAT pears S. fl
 deg. F min. w. 55204 1t dist;
 running thence s. 62 deg. 32 min.
 F. 1896 1t. to Cor. No. 3, identical
 with Cor. No. Crescent No.
 Association oil Claim; thence N.
 13 deg. 52 min. E. 3O626 1t. to
 Cor. No. 3; thence s. S5 deg. 49
 min. w. 2103.7 it. to Cor. No. 4,
 identical with Cor. No. 3 Alham-
 bra No 2 Association oil Claim;
 thence S. S3 deg. 30 min. W.
 1705.4 it. to Cor No. Alhambra
 No. 2 Association Oil Claim. iden-
 tical with Cor. No. Alhambra
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
BRITAIN BEING SWEPT AWAY BY
 GIANT INDUSTRIAL STRIDES OF
 GERMANY, LONDON PAPER SAYS

in order to cooperate their interests into one powerful whole. They and Stinnes have reached such a pitch of development in Germany that they are forced to seek fresh outlets abroad, and are rapidly acquiring important concerns in Austria and Poland.
 It is the old plan of peaceful pene- tration again.
 Recently a head waiter in one of the numerous Berlin hotels owned by Shines sidled up to me. He produced from his trousers pocket a small but beautifully polished nickel case with an interior of plush velvet. It con tained a well-finished pocket safety razor. The walters price was eight marks-about sevenepenCe-if taken in lots of a hundred dozen.
 Thirty or forty factories controlled by Germany's industrial magnates are engaged in producing 2,OOO,OOO of these raZors yearly, with 30000,000 blades to match. Their regular sales men cannot deal with the great out put and thousands find their way into the hands of mddlemen like my head waiter, who comes daily into contact with British buyers.
 There are many other samples of goods have seen produced at prices from on-fourth to one-tenth of those ruling anywhere else in the world. was shown a water-tap, such as is in use in every British bathroom and kitchen. It was 40 per cent brass and 60 per cent copper The export price is Sd. each It could not be manu- factured in Great Britain much under three shillings.
 DUMPING TRUSTS
 Another sample was an ordinary electric switch which cost three half pence to produce in one of Shines factories. There is little profit at half a crown on similar product British made
 saw at the same time patent cleo tric switch with six holes for plugs, so that if the wire is fused the switch can be used five times without calling in an electrician. This switch costs sevenpence to produce, but thousands will shortly be dumped on the British market at five shillings each because the willy German business man knows that it can only be manufactured in Germany
 Some details of the 192O-1921 ship ping, banks and railway reports are available
 The port of Bremen has regained nearly 60 per cent of it's pre-war trade Hamburg has regained over 60 per cent and. it is estimated, will exceed its pre-war figure in less than eigh- teen months Rotterdam cannot com. pete with Bremen or Copenhagen with Hamburg
 Latest reports of Germanys eight greatet banks show an increase of GS,OOO depositors. compared with the previous total The gross profits gre $565 .O0O, ,OOO. or $35O. 900 900 more than in 1919. The net profits exceed $l75,OO0,0OO. The German banks al ways played the most prominent part in Germany's strangle-hold on the world trade
 Finally. Germany's train services are very nearly up to normal.
 Is labor in allied countries sleeping while Germany is availinC herself of the most brilliant opportunity in all history?
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16

Fresh milk delivered daily, 30 cents a quart. Mcdaniel & Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
,Ry International News scrvIce.l

| NBy International News Scrvicc.) | LONDON. Sept 1G.-"Germany is making the most of the greatest indus | trial opportunity in history. Thanks to | direction her trade is advancing by hard work combination and skillful leaps and bounds. Even her shipping industry is booming. The result is that our own world trade is in peril In every country in the world Germany is underselling Great Britain. Our goods | are being driven from markets which were almost exclusively ours"
 In this manner the Daily Express sums up a leading article on Ger many's astonishing trade revival. Ap- pended to it is the following dispatch from the Berlin correspondent of the Express, who has made special study of the subject:
 BERLIN. July 16.-In every coun- try in the world Germany is under selling Britain British goods are being busted by German competition from markets which were formerly proud to display the trademark, Made in England"
 have many vivid impressions of q short. stout man dressed in black. The first time I saw him he was coming down the broad staircase of Berlin's most fashionable hotel cleaning his finger nails with a jack-knife have seen him at other times eating a simple repast of milk and eggs in the public dining room.
 When he went up in the lift to his room there was whispered comment: There goes Hugo Shines forming q new trust" and "Stinnes will have made another million by the time he gets to the third floor"
 HERR STlNNES
 Hugo Stinnes, Germany's industrial dictator. and group of his fellow magnates are gradually welding all the coal, iron. steel. chemical, ship ping, banking and paper industries into one vast machine which will cap ture the worlds trade.
 Shines, it was announced recently, controls i.3a0 companies, whose capi- tai exceeds $2.5OO. .OOO.OOO. He employs directly and indirectly a million and half workmen. There is not one single article in everyday use which is not produced in one of Shines fac tories He has built up since the ar mistice a commercial octopus far mightier than Hindenburg or Luden- dorff ever dreamed of in their widest fantastics of world conquest.
 Germany's working people are economizing, sacrificing and throwing themselves into real production,
 A student of economies who re- turned recently from the Ruhr district told me how the German workman rises at q quarter to five every morn, ing and puts an hours work into his garden before going to the factory. In the factory he voluntarily binds him. selw to his machine to secure economy of motion and increased production. Returning home at six he works until ! dusk in the garden to eConomi2e his expenditure.
 LESSON IN STEEL Is it 10 be wondered that Stinnes
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
THE "5IG SEVEN"

The Big Seven" have interests in
 more than 300 coal, iron, steel. trans port, copper, shipping, chemical. ma chine. glass. stone and paper busi- nesses. They employ nearly $7,500,- OO0,OOO in capital. They are for ever amalgamating. buying and extending
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-16
LESSON IN STEEL

Is it to be wondered that Stinnes and his fellow magnates can throw into Great Britain a ton of steel five pounds cheaper than it costs Great Britain to make it?
 The latest statistics of wages show that the average wage of German workman is about seven marks Csix- pence) and hour. In many cases this is a hunger wage against which the British manufacturer cannot compete. Labor costs, therefore, are infinitesi- mal compared to British. This is where the "cheap mark" plays an i'm portant part.
 There was a significant dispatch from Capetown the other day. It re- ported that German steamer had ar rived with merchandise, including tex tiles, dyes. electrical material crock cry. machinery and toys The prices quoted were 30 per cent cheaper than those of exports of a similar nature from Great Britain.
 Besides Shines, the Big Seven" divide up Germany's industries be- tween them. They are Klockner, Thvssen. Wolff, Haniel and Krupps and the Stumm group and Phoenix group. These magnates or groups con trol what Shines has left of industrial Germany. They have factories which deal with the raw coal down to the tiny flask of equisite perfume which in nrndncnd from one nf the many hY-