davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Sim Fein Member Of Parliament Is
 Held By Military
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIreI

DUBLIN, Jan. 19. - Shooting from anbuscades and arrests continue, ac- cording to official and unofficial ad- vices.
 Dublin Castle reports auxiliary po- lice at Longford were attacked and that two men were wounded by a party of men Tuesday evening. Nine young men, believed to be members of the Irish Republican army were ar eested at Ballyhaunis. A soldier was wounded while riding with an officer along the Charleville road today.
 Auxiliaries patrolling Dublin Tues day evening were attacked by civil ians, three of whom were captured. One detective was wounded. During the ambuscade of police at Kilroe, Tuesday, three members of the attack ing party were wounded. Thomas Collins. who was arrested, was shot while attempting to escape.
 A military lorry ran into an ambus- cade on the Nenagh road today. Three soldiers were wounded. Joseph Me Guinness, sim Feln member of par liament was arrested today at Castle Reagh.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
A Free Booklet On the Care Of Food Tn the Home

Every woman should know all about inc care of food in the hOme.' She should know how to guard against damage from flies. dust mold and everything else that will taint what Ahe family eats.
 If a woman is not wise and vigilant fin these matters she not only risks her own health. but that of all whom she serves.
 Now comes Uncle sam to help out in this important matter.
 A free booklet is waiting for every woman who will send for it-a booklet which gives the results of careful scientific study on the safe way to keep all kinds of food. It has many Illustrations.
 Send for copy and send the name of some other woman who may not see this offer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Organize No Blue
 Sunday League In
 State Of NeIU York
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ALBANY. N. Y., Jan. 19-The No Blue Sunday League, Inc, was incor- porated with Secretary of State J. J. Lyons today. The corporation, ac- cording to the statement filed, was formed to promote activities which shall restrain the making of annoying, harassing and unfair blue Sunday laws and also to do any act in compliance with the law which shall inure to the benefit of persons interested in the limitation of blue Sunday laws"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Want Lead Tariff Increased

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 19-A pe- tition to congress the import duties on lead be increased as soon as pos sible in amount sufficient to enable domestic producers to resume and con- tinue operations, is contained in me morial introduced in the Utah state senate today.
 The memorial cites that the market price of lead has receded to the level that evisted before the war while pro- duction costs are much higher and give promise of remaining higher. in consequence of which many mines in Utah and other states have been com pelled to suspend production, and some to curtail production, throwing many men out of work.
 The memorial declares that the pres ent import duties on lead are insuffi- cient to enable producers in the Unit ed States to operate under working conditions and standards of living to which Amefican miners are accustomed and entitled. It will require several days for the memorial to get through the senate and to the governor for signature
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Utah on Orientals' Trail

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 19-A meas ure designed to prevent ownership, acquisition or the leasing of land in Utah by persons ineligible for citizen ship which is said to be patterned al most in it's entirety after the recently enacted California law, was introduced in the lower house of the Utah legisla- ture. No mention is made in the bill of Japanese or Chinese, the citizenship clause covering that phase of the meas ure The American Legion of Salt Lake is fostering the bill
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
HOUSE LIMITS MEMBERSHIP TO PRESENT TOTAL OF 435. FOR NEXT 10 YEARS AFTER. LONG PARLIAMENTARY FIGHT.
Counsel For Irish
 Mayor Will Resist
 Deportation Order
[ Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

T
 NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 1e.-The ease of Lord Mayor O'Callaahan of Cork, who recently arrived without a passport, will be fought in the supreme court if necessary to prevent his being "railroaded to an English port, then to be thrown into an English jaiI," Judge J. T. Iswless, his counsel, said in a statement tonight. When O'caI- lashan returns to Ireland, Law less added, it will be on a vessel of his own choosing.
 "lf an order is issued that O'CaI- lashan must go on a British yes sel," he added, Ave shall at once proceed in the usual legal manner to protect his rights"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
ELEVEN TENTATIVE JURORS
 ACCEPTED IN PEETE TRIAL; THOUSANDS FIGHT FOR VIEW
 OF PRISONER LEAVING JAIL
Lived On Charity For Is Years; Had
 S6,00O In Trunk
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

INtpuDIICdH A. P. LeaSeu WIreJ
 NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 1e.-An 80-year- old woman, sent to the city aims house by charity work CTS. was refused admittance today when it was discovered she had $6o00 of her own.
 The woman, who had been living on charity for IS years, in a single attic room, admitted she had "some money" in an old trunk. The trunk, unopened for 20 years, was filled with bills and gold pieces.
 There were S10o0 in bills and $2o0o worth of $5 gold pieces and bank books, showing savings of $30oo. Each goIdpiece was wrapped in tissue paper.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
some Ereak LeaisIation

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Jan. 19- Snoring, talking in ones sleep or oth- erwise disturbing the family. and the neighborhood peace after 1 a. m. would be unlawful and punishable by pre- scribed penalties under a bill intro duced in the Oklahoma house today.
 Loss of breakfast is prescribed as the penalty for the first offense, living with a mother-in-law certain num- Der of days is the penalty for the sec ond offense, with fines ranging from S10O to $1,000 for the third and suc- cessive offenses.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Free Seed Fund Is
 Cut By Committee
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.-The an nual fund for free distribution of seed by senators and representatives was eliminated from the agricultural bill today by the house subcommittee on appropriations, but a sharp fight for the retention was expected to be made in the house and senate. The fund was $239.000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Bishop Cohalan Has PeSSinistic
 View Of Ireland
[RepubIIean A. D. Leased Wlrel

L',~F 0-'''~-''' FN' F' -SaSCu WTcI
 CORK, Jan. 19.-A pessimistic view of the situation in Ireland is taken by Bishop Cohalan of Cork in a statement today saying he saw no prospect of peace. Prolonged repression might re- suit in sort of pacification but only by driving the discontent underground.
 A settlement was hopeless. in his opinion, so long as the government in terpreted every move of the Irish lead CTS toward peace as a sign of weak ness. It was impossible to make the Cork people responsible for ambushes, as Major General Strickland con tended because the ambush gangs operated as a flying column, of whose movements the people of Cork were ig- nOraut.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Anti Cigarette Law

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 19-State Senator Edward Southwick of Utah county today introduced a bill in the upper house of the legislature making the sale of cigarette or cigarette papers unlawful and making possession of the "makings' prima facie evidence of di- rect violation of the act
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
California Senate
 Passes NeLU Tax Bill

INePUDITLdU ~ r. Leased WITeI
 SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 19.-The senate ot California broke a 24-hour deadlock today by passing a revenue and taxation measure which fixes a new increase of taxation of approxi- m8telv one-third on the public utility corporations. The vote was 90 to 10. X motion to reconsider was made.
 Governor stephens. after the passage Of the biu issued a statement praising the senators for their passage of the ttaNatiou measure.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Nevada Aoainst Jans

CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 19-Jap- anese would not be permitted to own land in Nevada, provision would be made for escheat to the state of prop erty and leaseholds acquired in viola tion of the law and heavy penalties provided for conspiracy. according to the terms of a bill introduced into the Nevada legislature today by Assembly, man Arnold.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

Frederic J. Hasllin, Director The Arizona Republican. 4nformation Bureau
 Washington. ID. c.
 I enclose herewith two cents ih stamps for return postage on a free copv of Care of Food in the Home Name .................'- -''....... street .....-......-.-... --....---- City ..............-'.'. ''''''''-.' state .....-. !. !, E |. 8 :. 3 8 ,.i
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
Bridgeport Unions
 Open Soup Kitchen
IRepublIcan A. ?. Leased WIreI

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. 1s. - A so,1n kitchen to provide one meal a dav- for unemployed persons was open ed today by the Bridgeport Metal Trades union.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
What Other State
 Legislatures Are
 Discussing Today
GRepubllcan A. p. Leased wtrel

Appropriation of $350,00o as state . aid for a highway from San Ser nardino to Yuma, Ariz., was pro- vided for in bill introduced in the senate of the California legislature here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

Continued on Page Tw
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
POLAND TO CONTEND FOR
 A DIVISION OF S1 EsIA

Washington, March 2s.-Po,ani will press the inter-allied cormiss'o1, chaIg- ed with definite determinati)n of upper Silesia, for a distribution of the terri tory between Po.all and Germany baa- ed on the commune v3ca,. according to official advices recsved here today by the Polish legation from Warsaw.
 Germany has indicated her intention to lay claim to the entire region on the basis Of the numerical majority returned in her favor in upper Silesa as whole without Extinction to communes or dis tricts This claim, the Warsaw dis patches indicated will be strongly op- posed by the Polish foreign office. which interprets Article SS of the. treaty of Versailles as not providing for the at tribution to either Poland or Germany of upper Silesia as a whole.
 "According to the treaty" the dis patches said, the inter-alled commis- sion will sanbit to the supreme coun- cil of the al'sI and associated powers the plan of division of | ,per Silesia on the basis of tn evotea in the commune es taking into considers ton the economic and geographical situation of each To- cality."
 Latest advices received today from Warsaw by the Polish legation, while ad hitting a numerical ma jority in the en tire territory in favor of Germany, show ed an. augmented total number of dis. tricts and coTnmunes which voted fol Poland. In the ten districts which were reported on the basis of the latest re- turns as giving Polish majorities. 50i eommunes were said to have voted Pc fish as compared with l4O in favor oi Germany. The total majority claimed by. Poland in the ten distr.cts ~as #.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL AREAS
 IN THE THRoEs OF ANARCHY

Berlin, March 23.-Ths mid German in- dustrial areas are again in the throes of anarchy in consequence of the commun. ists' determination to force a widespread general strike in protest against the gov- ernments action in massing security po- lice there for the purpose of checking the rioting and plundering which have been going on for the past few days. The lignit districts near Mansfield are. the chief center of the present disturbances, which not only extend to derailng trains by removing the tracks, but are spread ing to serious bomb outrages upon the judiciary buildings in nearby towns and cities, including Leipzig, Dresden, Frei- berg and Rodewisch.s @ s.e ~
 Armed bandits, operating under the di- rection of the notorious Robin Hood" Hoelz. who a year ago terrorized vogt- land, are carrying out hold-ups, robbing savings banks and otherwise spreading terror through the community by the de- struction of industrial plants and the seizure of arms. f-g
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
C .lunists Become
 Hostile in Germany
Have Seized Shipyards in Hamburg and Hoisted the Red Flag.

Berlin, March 2S-By The A P.)
 Communist workers seized the city ad- ministration, buildings in Hamburg to- day, then occupied the Blohm and Voss shipyards and hoisted the red flag, says a dispatch from Hamburg. Workers in other shipyards quit work and began or ganizing mass demonstrati tions, according to the dispatch. t
 In Leipsic, Dresden, Rodewisch and other cities in central Germany the com munists directed their efforts against courthouses, city halls, public banks and police headquarters. A bomb exploded
 in the Leipsic courthouse this morning and blew off the roof, broke all the wint dows, wrecked the lobby and shattered the windows of buildings in radius of two blocks.
 In Rodewisch the city hall was vir- tually destroyed by a bomb which had been concealed in the basement The use of dynamite against the city administrar ton buildings in Auerbach, Freiberg and Dresden resulted in heavy property loss and the wounding severely of at least i three persons. Others were slightly in- jured. - A twenty man was ar- rested in Auerbach with a sack of dy. namite in his possession. A companion who fired at a policeman escaped. The l man arrested said he was from Danzig but declined to talk further.
 l The outrages are believed to be con. nected with the attempt of the commun. ists to force general strike
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
PROGRAM FOR UNWILLING or
 STATUE OF SIMON BOLIVAR

New York, March 23.-President Hard ing will head a parade of Latin -Ameri- can diplomat3 and other notables up Fifth avenue on the afternoon of April 1s in connection with the rSveiling in Central Park of an equestrian statue of Simon Bolivar, famous South American soldier and statesman, presented to the city by the government of Venezuela.
 On the same day, official ceremonies will be conducted in Caracas, the Vene- zuelan capital, in which two parks in that city will be christened Washington and Clay Parks, in honor of George Washington and Henry Clay, and a street named Washington avenue. These ceremonies will carry out recent gov ernment decree which declared it is the duty of nations to perpetuate the memory of great men"
 The parade here will proceed to Boli- var Hill within the park, where the ex- ercises of unveiling and dedication will take place at 4 O'clock. It is expected President Harding will make an address outlining in detail the attitude of his ad- ministrahoR toward Latin-American na- tions. E The ceremonies of unveiling and 1edi- cation will incIude an address by the foreign minister. of Venezuela, if official duties permit him to visit this country The statue will oe accepted by Mayor Hylan. who will be followed by Governor Miller President Harding will be the last speaker
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
24 KILLED AND 30 WOUNDED
 IN AMsuScADE IN IRELAND

Dubli, March 2S.-By the A. P.)- Twenty four persons were ekilled and nearly thirty wounded in ambuscades reported today.
 The men to whom the government attribute the organization of the am- buscades have not been captured. is believed to be largely due to repris- als for the recent executions. The Sim Fein is said to regard their men as beillegerents, and the execution of those captured as a breach of the laws of war, and punishable by reprisals. The execution of Whelan was follow ed by the killing of two policemen in his native town of Clifden. The deaths of the policemen were avengd in Cliff den by house burning.
 The execution of Patrick Moran has been followed by the killing of two policemen in his native district of Roscommon.
 For every man executed vengeance is anticipated and as the government has in custody many men liable to the death penalty, and is said to mean to carry out executions. the piling up of deaths on each side is considered here as inevitable,
 No big outbreak is thought proba- ble, but the daily guerrilla warfare against the troops and police. and the 1 individual shootings of policemen and men suspected of having dealings with them are considered not likely to be 1 seriously checked by any government measures yet taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
DEATH OF CARDINAL GIBBONS
 IS MoMENTARILY ExPEcTEu

Baltimore. Md, March 25.-The death of Cardinal Gibbons was momentarily exc pected tonight. and his physicians be- lieved that he would not have the strength 10 live through another day. 1t was an- nounced at the archepiscopal residence this evening.
 Throughout the day the cardinals eon- dition- was precarious. He lapsed into inconsistencies several times. each time the physicians believing that the end had come.
 A constant watch was kept at the aged prelste's bedside by the physicians and every effort was made 10 ward od the hour of his death. In all the Catholic churches of the city prayers were offered for his recovery or a happy death.
 Anxious Enquiries were made at the archiepiscopal residence and Of the news papers for news concerning the cardinal throughout the day. Several times ruS mors circulated that he had died early iu the afternoon.
 The extreme illness of the cardinal who, until last Sunday was believed 10 bs slowly regstninB his health. cast an ad- ditionsl gloom over Holy Week. but In event of his death the Holy Week ser- vices VIII continue uninterrupted. it was stated by the cathedral authorities. Tha tenebrae service held tonight at the ca . 1 thedral was the first in many years at which Cardinal Gibbons did not preside and sing the bendictus.
 Easter services will he celebrated ela- borately in all the Catholic churche. as usual. it was said. the difference beinH 1.-the lack of s pontifeal mass at the ez- 1 thedrsL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
LATEST MOVES N THE
 srILLMAN DIVORCE CASE

White. Plains. N. Y, Paternity of two children, Guy Stillman, aged 2S months, and Jay Leeds, three months older, is questioned in affidavits4 filed with Su- prene Court Justice Morschauser hero, today, after preliminary arguments by counsel. in the divorce suit brought by James A. Stillman, president of the Na- tional City Bank. against a1is wife, the former GFsfir Potter. 4xp &
 Delaney sNicoll, counsel for the oanl. president, arEliing on the defenlanFs me ton fo3 sle,9 ,9oo month alfmoay and counsel fees of $75.oe9. open.y Charged that Mrs. Stilinan had taken r"as her lover an Indian, guide byiwaon sine had sn infant son., The .1hil1 is question is Guy Stillman. A, general denial of this charge was made by ;he society x,.- mans cofnseE who flied affidavits' de- nying all of Mr.. Stiflmans allegations.
 Setting up an affirmative answer to the bankers suit, counsel for the wife filed additional. affidavits, which were not made public. bringing into the case the name of a Mrs. Florence H. Lse.ts,'' a former chorus girl and that of her child. Jay. alleged to have been bon out of wedlock and whose father is ssHi to be the bank president. ..-- tI
 Neither MT. nor Mrs. Stillman was in court during today's proceedings. Mir Stillman Is believed to be living at a club in New York and Mis- Stillman with her two younger clfildren is al Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. Le eds was last re- ported to be. in Havana.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
MARINE WORKERS ON OCEAN
 GOING TOW BOATS TO sTRIKH

New York. March 25.-orders for an immediate strike of marine workers on ocean-going towboats along the Atlantid and Gulf coasts probably will be isgued within 2l hours. Thomas B. Healey. gene eral manager of the Marine Engineerd Beneficial Association, announced here to- night
 He said plans for the walkout In pro- test against wage cuts placed in effect March 1 by the Atlantic Coast Towbozt Owners Association. had been come pleted today and were awaiting approval of the associations national executive committee.
 Captain Frederick Gainard, secretary of the American Ocean Licensed Oficers' Conference. an amalgamation of all ms< rine organizations here. said that his or- ganizstion will give moral and hnan> cisl support" to the strike. The strike, according to union leaders, would affect more than 150 ocean-golnE tow boats and about 2.4o0 men. s Union leaders of the marine workers , in this port affected by wage cuts pro- posed by railroad companies announae4 l today that they will appeal sgs,nyt the reductions to the railroad labor hoard ss Chicago.
 ployed on the boats of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad had stood solidly against accepting a decrease. and that a majority of the men employed on 1.-the floating equipment of the Central Railroad of New Jersey also had refussI \ to accept wage cuts. They asserted. how-
 ever, they were uncertain as to how
 workers on other roads had met wage
 cut proposals. They said that 1t win not { be until April 1 that they will know ex-
 sctly how many Of their men have indi- viduslly agreed to accept wage reduce ! tions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
100000 PACKING WORKERS
 ACCEPT WAGE REDUCTIONS
Agreement Signed by Their SpOkesmen With Represents tves of the Five Leading Paekers-Reductons Approxf 12 1-2 and Is Per Cent-Agreement Provides fOt Eight Hour Day and Extension for Six Months of War. Time Agreement for Arbitration of Differences.

,''we agreed 10 a wage to a wage re- duction only because Of the strong pres sure brought by the government. Our As- titure from the first completely vVn Secretaries Davis. Hoover and Wallace [ want to say that in the past [ have new CT considered Herbert Hoover friendly towards labor. but l was gratih@d a. the way in which he grasped the justice of our claims He show s1 s remzrkab.s knowledge of industrial pTiicires and an accurate acquaintance with eS0n- omic conditions. He got the gist cf :iG whole matter quickly and when he reas- ized that the question of recognition tf the unions was not an issIe he wlE en- tirely converted 10 our side. I believe. in pressing a settlement. Mr. Wa.ls~a also contributed valuable assista1se win his knowledge of the problems cf the cattle industry.
 we are highly plslse1 ;ha. Secretary Davis has committed himself to t1a eight hour day. l do not agree win him on all economic questions, lut I ertst- ly admire the spirit hs slowe1 In tfa conferences. with us. His content cn that a reduction of wages is the proper way to solve the present industrial prpb~ lenls. I believe is wrong.
 We did not give an iica in the de~ mand for an eight hour day" r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
IRISH DEBATE IN THE
 HOUSE OF COMMONS

London, March 2S,-(By The A. P) An Irish debate was raised in the house of cmomons today by Francis Dyke Acland in appealing to the government to act with magnanimity before Easter. He ad- yocated the summoning of a, constituent assembly to choose the form of an Irish constitution.
 Former. Premier Asquith criticised the governments failure to employ the same vigor in vindicating. the law in Ireland against the crown forces as against the Sim Feiners. and. in suggesting that the government again get in touch with the representatives of the Irish people, said it was useless to lay down impossible conditions in such negotiate
 Replying to MT. Asquith's s Indictment of the government in connection with the executions at Mount Joy and eIse~Aere as bringing disgrace and shame upon England in the United States. Mr. Lloyd George said that tive of the men exc cuted at Mountjoy were murderers and that the other four were engaged in an ambush, to kill policemen they were taken with arms, bombs and scft-nosed bullets in their possession.