davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Churches of Nation Show a Net Gain Of
 667, ,O00 During 1920
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, March 6.-Churches of the United States made a net gain of SGT. 900 new members in 1920, accord ing to census compiled by the Chris tian Herald, made public today Dr. H. K. Carroll said this was a marked increase over 1919, when the aggregate number Of members gained was less than 44,000.
 Dr. Carroll said in 1919 decreases were shown in most of the churches He compared figures of some larger groups showing that in 1919 the Meth odist group lost 75,951; Presbyterian group lost 46,459, and the Baptist group lost 11,10S- In 1920 these groups gained respectively 237,127; 43,031, and 1292S3
 The Roman Catholic church showed a somewhat smaller increase of 127, ,579
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Drama League Honors Negro Actor For His
 Aid To Profession
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

NEW YORK, March 6.-Charles Gilpin, negro star of theatrical pro duction, was one of the honor guests at a banquet attended by 600 members of the Drama league tonight. Some controversy had arisen as to the pro- priety of his being invited on account of his race.
 Gilpin was one of 10 persons chosen by the league as those who have done the most the past year in advancing the art of the theatee
 Others were: David Belasco, pro- ducer; Jacob Ben-Ami, actor: Gilda Varesi. actress and writer; Lionel At will, actor; Dudley Biggs. directori Fred Stone, comedian; Eugene O'Neill, author; Lee Simpson, scenic artist, and Margaret Severn, dancer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Thousands Welcome
 Ex-Naval Secretary On His Return Home

RALEIGH, N. C., March 6-Josephus A. Daniels, formerly recretary of the navy, received a rousing welcome today on his return to resume his duties as publisher of the News and Observer. He was greeted by band and escorted to the city auditorium where about 5000 persons listened to welcoming ad- dress.
 The celebration was largely in the nature of community singing with brief speeches of welcome and re- sponse by MT. Daniels and Mrs. Daniels
 T have not come home from larger job, but I am back to take up again the greatest work in the world-fight ing for the man who has unequal op- portunity," said MT Daniels. T lay down an office in which l was privi- legged to serve during the most critical years of our history. And I served un- der great man."
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Strike Effects Complete Tieup
Hungarian Garrison Mutinies; 2 Officers
 31 Mutineers Slain

VIENNA. March 6.-Mutiny among members of the Hungarian garrison at Raab. resulting in the killing of two officers and the execution of 31 mutt neers, is reported.
 Press accounts say that the trouble started when flogging of several sol diers was ordered Other soldiers pro tested and shot two officers, who had drawn their revolvers.
 The mutineers then barricaded them selves and artillery was trained upon them. The mutineers are said to have surrendered on an offer Of immunity but. according to the accounts. they were shot
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
HUGHESAWA|TS REPLIES FROM
 RECENT NOTES
Reception of President s
 First Move in Interna- tional Affairs Being Awaited With Much h. terest in Official Circles
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Antici- pated replies to notes dispatched yes- terday, calling on Panama and Costa Rica to cease fighting and adjust their differences by agreement, occupied at tention today of government officials who await the reception of President Harding's first move in international affairs State department officials de- clared no replies might be expected be- fore tomorrow or Tuesday. It wat generally accepted that the notes vir- tualIy demanded that the two countries agree to an armlStIce-
 No further orders for use of naval forces to enforce compliance with the American demands were made public. Two vessels yesterday received orders to speed to regions off the Atlantic coast of Panama, prepared to intervene if necessary to protect American life and property. A large area in the zone of hostilities is dotted with banana plantations of the United Fruit com pany, an American concern.
 Diplomatic representatives of both countries gave out statements discuss ing the situation.
 Octavia Beech, Costa Rican minister, dictated statements denying that his
 
 quest and declaring that in several engagements the Costa Rican troops had been overwhelmed by enormously superior forces.
 R. J. Alfaro, Panaman minister of government denied reports that Pana- ma in one counter had opposed Costa Rica with a thousand armed men.
 Discussing yesterdays note, Premier Alfaro said his government would con- sent to arbitration of her differences using the arbital decision of Chief Jus tice White as basis of negotiations.
 ''The door was left open for Panama to appeal from that award he said. Refuses Comment on Hughes Note PANAMA, March 6.-Pending receipt of complete official advices, President Porras today informed the Associated Press he was unable to give out state- ment regarding the note sent to Panama and Costa Rica by the United States concerning hostilities along the border.
 Nothing official was given out today regarding the situation near Coto where the Panamanians still are hold ing territory recaptured from the Costa Rican occupational forces. Latest ad- vices from Almirante say that town was occupied by 500 Costa Ricans.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
C. of C. Membership
 To Meet Tonight

The first important meeting of the reorqanized chamber of commerce will be held at the high school audi torium at 8 o'clock this evening when the membership of that or aanization will gather to discuss a program for it's future activities. The constitution and bylaws com noittee will make its report, and there will be brief entertainment. All members of the new chamber of commerce are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Restrict Armaments
 Saw Jap Merchants

TOKYO, March 5-At a meeting of business men it was decided today to send a cable to President Harding and Senator Borah, urging them to use their influence for restriction III arma- uent and also to request the diet to apply a part of the armament appro- priation to educational and social i'm Drovement
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Was Third Attempt at Ambush

BELFAST. March 6.-Brigadier Gen eral Cumming, killed in Clonbanin Sat urday, had his headquarters at Butte want, northeast of the ambush. Re gently he had motored each morning to Mallow, where he presided over the court of inquiry into the shooting of railway men at Mallow.
 Precautions were taken on the trips.
 Soldiers motored in advance, the general following in his own car with two soldiers. An armored car with machine guns brought up the rear. Outside the courthouse, at the hotel where the general ate, and in the streets he used, large detachments stood guard. Two previous attempts had been made to ambush him. A heavy fire was opened on the convoy yesterday from both sides of the road. The driver of the first car was se- riously wounded by the first volley and the car plunged into ditch. The soldiers went into action, but the ar mored car. in endeavoring to pass that of General Cumming, ran into the ditch. General Cumming was hit in the head shortly after leaving his car, and died.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Federation Pledges Support

CHICAGO, March 6.-The Chicago Federation of Labor today pledged it's resources ito the 100000 workers in the packing house industry in their de- termination to resist a breaking down of the eight-hour day"
 A resolution was adopted which also declared that the B cents per hour wage paid these workers is below the living wage standard and we recon mend that the present owners and managers of the packing industry be publicly branded as 8 menace to the government and people
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Young Turks to Accept French
 Terms Of Peace
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

PARIS, March 6.-Peace terms between France and the Turkish nationaIists are to be signed here tomorrow. Hostilities have already been ordered stopped.
 Evacuation of Cilicia by the French is made possible by Turk ish acceptance of the London pro- posaI for the protection of minori- ties and by the action of the na- tionaIist assembly in consentins to grant a high degree of seIf-gov- ernment to the natives.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
500 in Attacking Party

LONDON, March 6.-Five hundred men took part in the ambush of mili- tary convoy Saturday in Clonbanin, in which a general, another officer and two privates were killed, says a Dublin dispatch to the Central News today. The convoy consisted of five or six lorries and an armored car.
 The first two cars were blown up by a mine and an hours fierce fight en- sued, according to the dispatch. Then the armored car reached Kanturk, and were sent. The attack CTS escaped.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Decide Not to Increase Offer

BERLIN, March 5.-The speech in which Premier Lloyd George laid down the allied ultimatum to the German reparation delegates was in reality addressed to the new president of the United States, Deputy Streseman, of the Peoples party. declared in the reichstag today. This declaration came in the debate which led to the decision not to increase the reparation offer
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
C. A. Spofford Dies
 In Chandler Hotel
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 6.-The death of Charles A. Spofford, 6s, one of the or ganizers of the New York Edison com pany, at Chandler, Arizona, was an nounced today. He went to London in 1900 as the representative of American interests in the identification of the underground railway, and shortly after his return retired.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Report Trotsk5 In Comana0nd of
 SOUlet Forces
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 HELSINGFORS, March 6.-Re- val advices say Leon Trotsky has assumed the direction of the oper- ations against the insurgents.
 REBEL VICTORY CONFIRMED
 LONDON, March 6.-Confirma- ton of reports that Russian revo- iutionists have taken kronstadt, the fortress near Petrograd, is given in advices received in Copen- hagen, says the correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph today. The revolutionaries have made kronstadt the center of their or ganization, he asserts.
 The rebels have trained the guns of the warship Petropavlovsk on Petrosrad," he continues. Soviet authorities have suspended the Petrograd dOrnaienbaum rail ser vice.
 "Moscow reports say boIsheviki overpowered. the rebels there with the most sanguinary terrorism," the correspondent says.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Denver College Records Tremor

DENVER, Colo, March 6.-An earthquake which Professor A. w. Forstass of Sacred Heart college, Denver, believed to have had it's center on this continent. was re- corded by the seismograph at the institution at 1929 this morning. Its maximum was recorded at 12:3 35 and the duration recorded on the instrument was IS minutes.
 Prof F'orstass said he did not be- Iieve the shocks had come through water. He estimated the center of the disturbance as 170O miles away.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
SEVERE QUAKES
 RECORDED AT 2
 OB s ERV ATIONS

WASHINGTON, March 6.-An earthquake described as pro nounced' and estimated to have had its center about 2100 miles away was recorded early today at the Georgetown university seismograph observatory.
 Beginning at 2:36 a. n, the dis turbance continued until 3:25 8. m., reaching it's maximum intensity at 2:44 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Claim Packers Plan
 Big Wage Reduction
 For 2OO,OOO Workers
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

IRepubTlcan N. p. Leased WIre1
 OMAHA, Neb.. March Packing houses here, comprising the Armour. Swift, Cudahy and Morris companies, will notify their employees early this week of 10 to 20 per cent wage cut according to the Omaha World Her aid. which today published an article to this effect.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Strike Vote Is Now
 Being Cast By Rail
 Crafts In Southeast
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

MACON, Ga, March 6.-Railroad crafts in the southeast, according to in formation obtained tonight from union sources, have started taking a strike vote.
 It will require a week, probably longer. to complete the vote, it was said
 No immediate walkout on railroads in the southeast in sympathy with the employees of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad is contemplated, it is said but the labor leaders desire to know how the men stand to deter mine future action.
 Strike Effects Complete Tieup
 ATLANTA, Ga, March 6.-With ap- proximately 1,500 employees on strike and with every train idle, B. l.. Bugg, receiver of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, announced to- night arrangements were being made in an orderly manner to employ new men and resume schedules.
 MT. Bugg declared that ''at no time have the employees or their union rep resentatives met the issues squarely or suggested the possibility of negotiating a more acceptable basis of reduction than that proposed"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Believe Ambush Misdirected

DUBLIN, March 6.-The belief is general here that the ambush in Clon- banin Saturday was prepared for Ma jor General Strickland. commander of the crown forces in Munster
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
HIGH BRITISH ARMY OFFICER
 |S V|CT I'M 1T CONVOY AMBUSH
Brig. Gen. Cummings One of Two Officers Slain When Military Convoy Attacked At Clonbanin
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 CORK, March 6.-Brigadier Gen eraId Cumming, commander of the Kerry military area, was one of the two officers killed in the ambush of a military convoy in Clonbanin Saturday. He was president of the court of inquiry appointed to in vestisate the shooting of railway men in MaIlow.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Death Occurred Friday Night

MT. Spofford died at the San Marcos at Chandler Friday night, it was learned last night. He had been guest there with Mrs. Spofford, since the San Marcos opened for the season last fall No funeral arrangements have been announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Plan NoO Plou Soon Plant Early

If YOU expect to enjoy an carry radish home grown
 If you hope to be one or the 1lrst fin vour town to cut a melon
 If YOU intend to say to your dinner guests: Yes. raised 'em right here Tn the back yard"
 Now is the time to prepare
 And the first step in preparation IS to get a government garden book, so that vou can garden right. Use the attached coupon, enclose two cents in stamps for return postage, and write vo,r name and address plainly | Frederic J. Haskin, Director. The Arizona Republican. | Information Bureau. | Washington, D. C. enclose herewith two cents in | starnps for return postage on free
 copy of the Garden Book. ! Name .............- .-..s.-.....-
 Street .......--...----.' .'..--''''''
 City ....-..-...-......
 state ...--...'....- ''-'''
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Second Chaser
 Ready For Dispute With Cable Co1npa'y
IRepuDIican A. P. Leased Wire1

MIAMI Fla, March 6-The United States sub-chaser 320 arrived today to join the sub-chaser 154 which yester- day halted work on the Western Union Miami Barbados cable, by firing a shot across the bow of the cable ship Robert c. Clowry. four miles off the coast.
 The sub-chaser 320 was sent from the Key West naval base under order of the commandant of the seventh na- val district.
 The Robert C. Clowry, the Western Unions own ship, was berthed tonight at the Municipal dock, awaiting in structions. The two chasers were main tafning a close watch.
 The story of the incident yesterday was related briefly today by the com manders of the ships.
 T signaled the cable ship to stop said Ensign w. H. Klapproth, com mander of the sub- chaser 154. When it paid no attention we fired a shot across the bow of the Clowry.' He de- clared he was still under orders to pre- vent work of connecting the cable to the mainland.
 Captain H. M. Smith of the Robert C. Clowry refused to make any expla- nation of the cable ships action. ''l hove to immediately after the shot was fired" he said, and proceeded into Miami as ordered"
 The cable, brought up here last sum- mer by the British cable ship Colonia, was left attached to a buoy when the controversy with the government arose. It was said yesterday that the buoy had sunk, being pulled down by the cable When work is resumed 1t will be necessary to grapple along the bot tom of the ocean to pick 1t up.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Officials Refuse to Comment

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The navy department today received full report on the action yesterday of the com mander of the United States sub chaser 154 in ordering a shot fired across the Western Union cable ship, Robert c. Clowry, at Miami The Robert C. Clowry had started work preparatory to landing the Western Unions Miami Barbadoes cable which the government had forbidden.
 Secretary Denby declined to discuss the matter declaring any comment would have to come from the state department Officials of the latter de partment were equally reticent.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
Quotations On Meat
 Represent Bargain
 Prices, Packers Say
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, March 6.-Wholesale quotations of beef. pork and lamb rep resent bargain prices as compared with prices a few months ago, said state ment today by the Institute of Ameri- can Meat Packers.
 During most of February the con suming centers were filled witi great CT quantities of meat than the trade could absorb" the statement said. Cattle are being forced on the mar ket in numbers which exceed the de- mand."
 he price decrease was attributed to the stagnant export demand.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-07
RESIGNS TRUSTEESRIP

HUGHES RESIGNS TRUSTEESHlP
 NEW YORK, March 6.-Retirement of Charles E. Hughes, secretary of state. from the board of trustees of the Rockefeller Foundation was announced today.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17
BOULDER PIONEER PASSES
AWAY.

James Hall, a veteran pioneer OF
Boulder, passed away at his late resi-
dence, 2102 Goss street, at IL 80 a. M,
Wednesday, of pneumonia, at the age
of 81 years. He was born in Louis
vile, KY, in the year of 1910. he was
taken to Missouri when baby by his
master, Capt. Casey, his father. He
lived there until the Civil War broke
out and enlisted in the S3rd regiment
and was mustered out after the war
and went to Wyandotte county, Kan
sas, and resided there until 1875, and
then came across the plains to Central
City, Colo, and later came to Boulder,
Colo, where he has resided ever since.
He is survived by a devoted wife, Mrs.
Martha Hall, four children, Mrs. Hat
tie Graves, and Frank Hall of Boulder,
and VIM. Hall and Mrs. A. B. White
of Denver, and five grandchildren, be-
sides host of friends. He was MEM
ber of Post No. 5, G. A. r., Boulder.
He was highly respected citizen and
loved by all who knew him. Funeral
will be held Sunday at 2 p. M, Dec.
1S, from the A. M. e. Church.
THE COLORADO STATESMAN ex-
tends sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17
A PASSING PLAGUE.

RoPT all that has saved Denver from @ the
in
policy
the malady
people most
harmful
of is beneficial by
adopting be a otherwise
Of the
of invaded
as affecting hardly got its first footing
traceae home
Is
vaccination
the epidemic
widespread that science hao
deadly Of years ago. we
we nope
of smallpox that ragged mere s
winter rmakesa recurring Denver
The Colorado statesman., 1921-12-17
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

within NO
visible evidences
u
sympathe various store windows
soul There toys and notions
is time when the
human
receiving;
welodo lamp OF
rendered bright and cheen
forbiddng oil
TO the
the
grandeur lmitess wings the
soulprcing takes on new sweet
feeling We
a mirror and need of
thing shoes
selhness often in such med
token
love fond
bids shopping
The bewfde
generosity There
buto eweekm more II the decision
the STATESMAN been
most reliable firms In
will materially help you solve
offered gayer plumage
The and crate
customers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
tcopyrirs. 1871. se.,u. star,

straight from MoMasters' gardens.
He came In 10 congratulate me about
Love in Leash and he said he had
selected the flowers himself. And
here's a note from him. one he left
today with my maid"
took the note from my hand.
bag and gave IL 10 Mothersiear.
''IIe writes that ] haven't more
than started.--you seer And that in
a few months more IN be whizr'
laughed excitedly.
II was utterly absurd 20 think
that McMasters, a big man in one
of the biggest Industries OF the time.
should write SOTO little girl like
me-
Let's hope he's a prophetr' was
Motherdear's comment.
Goodness mel It's just like a
chapter In a fairy taller ! confided
TO Motherdcar. "If Ia known when
| started in the movies where I was
headed for and how soon I was go.
ing TO arrive. I'D have been much
too frightened to START
And that was sincere enough.
"Now it's a good deal like being
up in an airplane without landing
field In sightr'
with the pep you've got I guess
your plane won't crash for lack OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
BY BLOSSER
BY STANLEY

gas right awayr' Miss Boutwell, con-
cluded the conversation with that
contribution. then departed to the
postoffice with a huge bundle Of an
swers to my fans.
Motheriear went into conferences
with the cook.
1t OCCURRED to me TO compare the
writing we had called disguised"
with the letter I had received from
McMasters. There was the same
peculiar quaver in the down strokes.
not made by the shaking OF hand
unaccustomed TO the pen, but as an
intentionally decorative feature Also
there was a habit of undertaking tho
''u'' and overlining the m" Nc
Masters had once been a reporter.
After 10 years of press service. he
decided that he wanted to make
million. which he never could do on
a newspaper. So he tried various
angles OF the movies and eventually
became one Of the big producers Of
the time.
Whether the public approved OF
his private character or not was not
one of McMasters' worries.
They liked his pictures. That was
enough for him.
(To BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
Confessions of a Movie Star
CHAPTER XVIII COMPARE SOME HANDWRITING

you silly childl You don't sup
pose McMasters would prosecute one
OF hts own stars" Plainly, Mother
dear was annoyed.
mo. do not I only said IL re
scmbles McMasters' peculiar style"
1T was written by an unbalanced
egotistr' This comment came from
Mvthcrdear. "Only---a maniac--could
continue TO shower these intense
episties upon 80 cold and unrespon-
siye a recipient Now. Miss Both.
well. do not reply 20 any more OF
them. But you'd better file them.
And let me see all OF them. II more
come in"
Motherdcar Tipped the letter aside
az II 1t really didn't disturb her. but
could see that she was awfully up
set about something. To take her
mind from my prosecutor. | contin.
ued 10 talk about the producer:
"McMasters Is SO kind to me. now
isn't he. Motherdeary'
why shouldn't he be, Are you
not helping him TO pile up his mil.
lions? II he had no popular ac-
tors. where would his- profits come
FROM
Yesterday my dressing room was
full OF flowers - all blue - and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-03
!. MAIN STREET
The Story Of Carol Kenncott
ny SINCLAIR LEWIS
Copyright 1899, Harcourt Brace Howe. Inc


Let myself look tabby.
Il want TO chuck every stitch |
own. Black hair and pale checks
they'd 80 with a spanish dancers
costumes behind my ear, scar.
let mantilla over one shoulder, the
other bare"
She seized the rouge sponge.
daubod her cheeks. scratched az her
lips with the vermilian pencil until
they stung. tore open her collar. She
posed with her thin arms In the At.
titude OF the fandango. Shh dropped
them sharply. She shook her head
My heart doesn't dance" she said,
She flushed as she fastened her
blouse.
AT least I'm much more graceful
than Fern Mullins.
"Heavensl When came here
from the Cities. girls initiated me.
Now rm trying to initiate city
girl"