davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-05
AvlZ

AvlZ
Highland Park State Bank,
din Highland Park, Mich, T.
duce la cunostinta clientelei u
cestei banci CO guvernul. .nngar
a deois q ssquestra 20 percentl
din toti banii depusi in baaei
in Ungaria.
Banii apartinand Ia persol-
ne ce locuiesc afar4 din. upgls
ria sunt scptiti de aceast& taxi,
lps& spre Z putea beneficia de
aceasta scutire, ,-e de lips& . tn
mite .rugarile nsceears.
De aceeas ayis6m Pc clientN
nostri interesati. . - presantq
Ia banca noastra, IA filiala din
John r. ylslGa 1ksS3et va,
.unde Il voGn,sfAcs sDgx5ile de
aeutira, gratis.
Highland Park Gtate Bank;
High1ands3 ark lGich. Il
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-05

In Indianapolis sunt trei candi-
DAFT republican, pentru major, 81
flecare zice ca el este pentru 0
glvernare buna 81 adversarul .sa,l
pentru guvernare rea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-05

Nh stiu daca sunt gresit sall
nu, dar ell sd flu in locul aliatilor,
mai bucuros a 81 primi' de la ger-
mani azi m on dc cat maine nm
bou.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

~ may go in. se MT. Dun
,,,s.,-.s consideration +b,. -
sho,,s against Mr.. Davis - ~ peen
Skn he lived at NIooso Is .nat al
r-s,s onal headquarters fo7. ts Ills.
-. s"rnity. his PRINCIPAL h,,. .ne Moose
Is The MI IN Pittsburg. Pa which NE s1so
slcrstood oi ne of Mr.. Mellon. II is ,,n'
svn. however, Mr.. Usr,,;ru II Is uri-
wc,rs Tor the are1,me,t las las no 4,
40. s~s~ pe mistake to nick tue sA al, :.
sn sls from one town
ro,-,,s-, ,nree appointments non, ,ao,..
~ ~ contamination arc exrac.eis ~. .
or fvrs, Icy established within q dsv
ps,es,ds put II Is not probable that tbs
,assa'ueht-elect win make am, , ne
.ess announcements until a ,,,u,e
tn-. uay. He already hos 80.
rrwn officially his choice 90 iiiS ,a.s
rci,, w and Mr. Daughertv hut he ~
nis friends he sees no reas1 ne Ia, I'd.
Mr. HE me others now.
Az :, harding also let il be lxno,,,, 90
ars at ne expects to leave subordin-
r-~-ffoihtments in the executive a..
nnents to the cabinet nar,,,a,.,
non ne Proposes in turn to hoIa 81,
ds.oie Tor selecting an effic;ano,,
49, -Inent personnel. Commantin. ~,
- sefecfion of Henry p Flatchar 81 ~
.~tor.. >ahia Tor under secretary n,
$500, . ne said he was leaving that anl
niiar appointments to Mr. H'gh ,l.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Wage Adjustments
To Lower Level Are
Left For Individual
| Carriers To Solve
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-The Associa-
ton OF Railway Executives today sent
to the carriers a. letter recommending
that the matter of adjusting wages of
common labor to lower levels be left to
the individual railroads to carry out.
The letter, signed by w. w. After
bury, chairman of the labor committee,
set forth that the carriers have COM
planned that they had been criticised
for not reducing the pay of their I'M
skilled labor to wage levels prevailing
in other industries. The letter said he
had suggested to the railroad labor
board that permission be granted en-
abling the carriers to use these pre-
vailing rates as a minimum scale for
railroad employment, but that board
decided that this matter could be raised
only by negotiations between the roads
and their employees
To each carrier the letter left the
determining of what the new wages
| should be. This procedure, it con-
| tinued. must be in strict accordance
with the transportation act and deci-
sions of the labor board"
Continuing the letter said:
This will. in general require a 30
day notice of a desire to meet and
confer with representatives of unskilled
labor proposed to be involved; the en-
deavor at such conference to negotiate
a satisfactory reduction in wages, and
/ in event of failure, certification Of the
dispute to the labor board
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
ABOUT THE STATE

against him. Gilbert was given his
preliminary examination in the local
Justice court today, and Judgment de-
felTed until Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Gilbert was taken into custody a few
minutes after the alleged robbery
Wednesday morning upon the COM
plant of Wright. who stated Gilbert
had taken 1907 from him at the point
of a gun. Gilbert admitted the action
but stated he had caught Wright
cheating in dice game, earlier in the
evening, and that when he protested,
Wright had taken the stakes and COM
PEELED him to leave the room at the
point of gun. Later. he stated. he
had held up Wright and had taken
only this money.-Bulletin.
File on Soda Deposits
AJO-Soda deposits so valuable that
s250,000 has been Offered for the in
terest of one man, have recently been
filed on in Mexico. south of Ajo. ac-
eording to reports here.
Y. Gonzales. Mexican consul here.
| Pat Holland and Jack OBrien-all of
Ajo-and Casa Grande men are among
from Hermosi1lo is engaged in sur
veying the claims
southwest of Ajo and So miles north
west of Point of Rocks. the end Of the
new railroad survey.-Copper News
Cotton Mills Reopen
NOGALES-With the renewal of
manufacturing by the cotton mills OF
Sonora and Sinaloa the entire cotton
crop grown this season in the vicinity
of Hermosillo and in sections of Sina-
loa was purchased by the Mexican
Imanufa cturers.-Herald.
Renders Important Decision
BISBEE-Of unprecedented interest
to all organizations employing labor
in large numbers is the verdict rem
dered in the case of Fred E. Beyan
versus the Phelps Dodge corporation
4 which came to an end in the United
States district court Wednesday ir
Tucson. After a. elaboration of but
ten minutes the jury returned a Yer
dict in favor of the defendant finding
that Bevan had released the Phelps
Dodge corporation from all obligation
: for injuries sustained, when he signed
a release, upon receipt of s2,5oo.-Re-
| view
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Bottle, Cards. Guns-TroubIe.


GLOBE-A brief search of his person
bringing to flight a bottle partially
filled with white mule, monte deck,
and a six shooter. plus the fact that
his sobriety was doubted, Jose Maria
Morales. reputed tough hombre of the
Mexican colony of Miami was brought
into Globe by Aif Edwards, constable
of Miami, and lodged in the county Jail,
yesterday afternoon.
Jose Maria according to the officer,
had been hanging around a little Indian
village, outside of Miami, seeking to
entice the Indians into either a game
of monte a drunken spree, or a shoot
ing scrape.-Record.
Breaks Jail to Finish Job
AJO-Persistency, even in burglary,
seems to have its reward.
4 Recently Constable Clark of Capis-
trano captured an earnest worker in
| the till tapping trade in the act OF
robbing the cash register of restau-
rant. The officer took his prisoner tx
| jail. locked him up and went home.
The valiant constable had no more
than reached home than he was again
called to the restaurant where, he dis
1 covered, the robbery of the cash regis
ter had been completed.
4 Then the officer thought of his pris-
oner He hurried to the jail and, surt
enough, the burglar was missing.
The constable needs no further proc
that the erstwhile prisoner went bacl
and finished his job.-Copper News.
! Officer Exonerated
MIAMI-Complete exoneration of OF
ficer c. d. Burtis of the city police
who accidentally shot and killed SilvaI
Soto, q Mexican who was seeking I,
lescape from custody Monday night, wa
given at the coroner'S inquest, con
Quoted late Friday afternoon The Yer
dict carried with it the recommended
ton that the county attorney take n
legal action against the patrolman.-
Bulletin.
Recovering or Stealing?
| MIAMI-Whether a gambling gam
preceded the relieving of Harold {
Wright of $607 at the point of a pistc
in the hands of Virgil Gilbert Wetnes
day morning will determine whethe
the latter is guilty or innocent of tn
charge of highway robbery preferre
} those who have filed on the land, c
5 denounced it, according to Mexica
) mining laws. And a Mexican surveyo
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Don't Knouu Wife's
Hand Uri in g!
Then Ask Clerk

"lost-a wife!"
All day yesterday man hunted
frantically about the various hotels
of the city looking for his wife, VINO
had come in on an earlier train and
was supposed to have met him at
the station. And all day long q
little wife sat in her room at the
Adams, patiently waiting for her
errant husband to come to her.
Last night, just when nervous
prostration seemed imminent TOR
both, they met by chance at the
desk. The wife could no LONGER
restrain the pangs of q long denied
hunger, and the husband, weary and
worn, had come in to beg a room for
the night.
voluble explanation was neces-
sary on both sides, but it was pres,
emily made clear that the wife had
registered, with her glove on, and
the husband, not recognizing her
handwriting on the register, had
rorborne asking the clerk If she
were there. Feminine tears were
shed very pIentifulIy, but the at
+; mosphere had cleared magicaify, and
the happy pair went in to dinner
together.
The moral Of this tale is: "lf you
don't recognize your wife's hand
writing-ask the clerk!"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Senator Beveridge
Says America Most
Propaganda Ridden
Country In w orl d

lHePuDitCan y. r. Leased Wlrel
NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Former Sena-
tor a. ]. Beveridge Of Indiana, speak
ing here today declared George Wash
ington's farewell address advising his
countrymen against foreign alliances
might have been written in 1921" He
said America always had been "the
most propaganda-ridden country in the
world"
Every foreign country to the exact
extent that its interests were affected
and only to that extent, has sought to
use the United States for its own ad-
vantage" he asserted.
Swarms of foreign propagandistS
are creeping all over America They
are delivering lectures, preaching ser
mons, giving interviews writing
articles and cajoling those deemed in
ment
"They infest American Journalism,
are invading American universities.
have captured a section of that small
but potent group called American So
ciety' and, worst of all, our common
schools are being made culture beds of
non American ideas.
ANY political association with any
foreign government is as foolish as
it is unpatrfotic. The moment we
interfere or even are asked to inter-
fere in foreign political broils or prob :
| lens. we become a racial nladhouse
| Infinitely more important than any
international solidarity is American
solidarity
/ Mr.. Beveridge opposed the proposed
! cancellation of the war debts of the
allies to the United States
He suggested Great Britain might
reduce her liabilities by transferring to
this country her possessions in the
West Indies, South America and Ber-
/ muda- France, he added might dc
/ likewise, giving to America Guade-
loupe. Martinique and ST. Martin.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Chicago Society
Attends Wrestling
Bout for Charity
Republican A. p. leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Feb. % - Chicago's
wealthiest families and society lead
ers in fun dress suits and evening
gowns tonight helped sweater clad
sport enthusiasts fill the 5000 seats at
a wrestling match carnival promoted
by Mrs. Marshall Field Ill. for the
benefit of local children's institutions
The event was the first of its kind
officially sanctioned by society as a
whole
The front boxes. which sold for $15e
each, We're occupied by persons whose
names are bywords in society or finan-
cial circles. But far in the rear. where
the seats were only 50. were the fans
who never miss an athletic event
The first match brought Johnny
Meyers, middieweight champion, into
action with Lou TaIaber, and after
one hour and Is minutes neither man
secured a fall. Referee Martin De-
laney ruled that Meyers had been
more aggressive and awarded the
match to him. Talaber repeatedly
broke Meyers best holds and at one
time held head lock on the cham
pfon for three minutes
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
The unique effects

One ingredient of Pepsodent Is pepsin- An
other multipIies the starch digestznt In the
saliva to digest starch deposits that cling. Ths
aIkalinity of the saliva Is multiplied also. Thak
to neutraiize the acids which cause tooth deeay.
Two factors directly attack the film Ons Of
them keeps teeth highly pofshed that Chm
cannot eesily adhere.
The Pepsodent effects come with every ap-
plication Day by day they fight tho eesthis
great enemies. And teeth are protected -
they never were before.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Wilson Will Work
For World Peace
After Retirement

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-President
Wilson expressed the determination to-
,lav to devote himself on retirement 10
urivate life TO "A continuation of his
efforts toward world peace In his
firxt public utterance since the cleo
I'm. the president in receiving dele
-ation from the Woodrow Wilson club
az Harvard university. declared he mad
no intention OF writing a history of the
paris peace conference He added that
Vas a task he preferred TO leave to tho
nrofessional historian as the pubic
might be prone to take into considera-
ion the personal equation in any ac-
-ount of the peace proceedings he
wrote.
stated that they were deeply I'M
dressed with the great heart of the
resident as he seemed in reflection to
,t,rL over peace" and said that they
we're deeply touched by the president
faith in the ultimate accompaniment
- his efforts toward peace and by the
s,rno-t brilliant good humor with when
no IS leaving the White House.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

ment of Belgian Obligations given be-
fore the armistice by receiving Ger
man obligations, it would seem that it
should receive German obligations
amounting to $171. $50, 600 with interes.
from April IT, 1919.
Although ii is understood England
and France will take their share of the
German bonds when received by Bel
gium, / am Informed that the repara-
tons commission has not finally de-
termined details of issuance of the
bonds by the German government A
recommendation that suitable legisla-
tive action should be taken may APP
pear somewhat premature, but in view
of the approaching termination of my
administration 1 have brought this
matter to your attention"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

placed in the ward last Wednesday
afternoon by the city officers. That
same night he managed to pry the bars
apart in one of the windows, climbed
along a ledge, down water pipe and
set out for home. Before he reached
there the officers caught him and re-
turned him to the Jail. The other juve-
nile prisoners after his escape squealed
on him.
Since his return to the Jail he has
been pining for the comforts of his
home and last night he set out for the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
For Beauty's Sake
Remove that film-coat from your teeth

These methods are combined In q tooth paste
called Pepsodept Together they combat the
film as nothing else has done. And they ne
fast bringing, the world over, \ new era n
teeth cleaning.
That is the tooth paste you are urged 70 test
See the instant resufts-watrh the effects Soe
ten days Then decide for yourseH between
the old ways and the new.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

fireside of his parents again. This
time he made a successful dash while
he and another prisoner were getting
coal in the court yard under the su
pervision of Jailer Robert Hayes.
Hayes and the other prisoner gave
chase but the fleet footed Mellenz out
ran them ana after two blocks they
gave up the chase. Mellenz, however
changed his mind after gaining his
freedom and did not go home. The
officers believe he will go home, how
ever before morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
See and feel It act

Present this coupon for the To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how tech
whiten as the flm-coafs disappear.
The results are quick and apparent A nttls
book tells the reasons for them For your Swn
sake learn how much they mean.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Night Flying Tried
By Border Patrols
rRepubiican A. p. Leased WIrel

NOGAI4ES. Ariz.. Feb 22.-Night
flying was attempted by the border air
patrol here for the first time tonight.
Lieutenant Prosser of the 18th aero
squadron. stationed here, took the air
after dark and remained up for about
80 minutes He was aided in landing
by liquid fire on the landing field
Officers at the landing field said the
flight was a success
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
NO FREE TRIPS ACROSS BORDER

Ed PASO, Texas, Feb. 22-Mexican
authorities today declined to waive the
passports wise charge for the benefit
of the visitors to the Pan Handle and
Southwestern Cattlemens association,
which meets here next Tuesday. Sec
rotary Sanborn of the association ex-
poets 1000 cattlemen at the convention,
which includes representatives from
New Mexico, Arizona and West Texas.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Now a new dental era

Dental science, after years OF research, has
found ways to combat film day by day. The
methods have been proved efficient by many
careful tests. High authorities endorse them
And millions of people now employ them,
largely by dental advice.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Now daily used
by millions

Millions Of people are now using
Pepsodent. You can see the results
wherever You look-in glistening teeth
Women who think their teeth white
now should see how they look with
the finn gone.
With men who smoke the films are
spt to be particularly discolored They
win sec the most conspicuous results.
But children need Pepsodent most.
Their teeth are most subject to decay.
Dentists advise that Pepsodent be
daily applied from the time the FIRST
tooth appearA It may save them
troubles lifelong IN effect
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
MASONIC TEMPLE FOR Ell PAso

Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 22-Ground
was broken here today for the $780,
900 Scottish Cathedral to be erected by
the Masonic fraternity. c. A. Hotch-
kiss, the oldest thirty third degree
Mason In Texas, was one of those who
turned the first shovel of earth.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
SECOND TRIAL FOR
LIBERTY IS SUCCESS

r. Mellenz, a 14-year-old prisoner
held in the juvenile detention ward on
the second floor of the county Jail, has
wanted to go home ever since he was
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

- ,ba last ten years wages of men
- on farms have more than
~ sn,,,,,.ss In the last 20 years they
1--we more than tripled and last year
,11rv were more than four times higher
,t,.n in 1873.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Filrn-the great enemy

But this Is more than beauty question Film
ruins millions of teeth Most tooth troubles are
now traced to it.
Film is that viscous coat you feel. 1t eiings
to teeth, enters crevices and stays The ordi-
nary tooth paste cannot end it, go the tooth
brush has left much of it intact.
It il the En-eoat that discolors, not the teeth
Film 10 the basis of tartar. 1t holds food sub
stance which ferments and forms acid 1t
holds the acid in contact with the teeth to
CAUSE decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea All
these troubles have been constantly increasing,
because brushing failed to end that tlrn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

Teeth cannot giisten with hin-coat on
them You who want white teeth must learn
how to remove it.
This week your druggist offers-free-a new
way of teeth cleaning Millions now employ 1t.
Leading dentists everywhere advise It Go
make thzt test. One weeks results VIII be
revelation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
Comparing With
Old Time Floods

old time residents OF Pueblo. some OF
whom are dead but Others still living
are quoted by responsible citizens as
stating tina; In 1861 there was an Ar
water to almost the exact line on Santa
Fe avenue reached by the flood OF last
Friday night, At that same time they
state that Denver was flooded To the
present site OF the Windsor hotel and
the Barkclcy block. AT Eighteenth and
Lar!mcr streets
Puehlo's next big flood was In ls9i--
80 years Iltcr--and this one was %
years later. Avcraging those dates the
next ono Is due about 1876.
But" said one old timer in com
mentins on the prospect I'VE will have
channel to take care Of the water ;ong
before that time"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
AMERICAN LEGION
PROMPT TO DUTY

Pueblo Post. No.. American Legion.
was one of the first organizations o.
the city to get out into the flood dis
trict. Legion officials phoned all MEM
bers OF the post who could be reached
Friday night and more than lbs men
turned out for duty. guarding bridges
and streets. The tity was well patrol
led by these forces as early as $3.50
o'clock Fyiday night. and some of the
forces Worked, especially on the south
sids, until "Wednesday night.
Post Commander Caldwell. Junior
Vice Commander Sears. and Ed. Kelly,
Il member OF the post and an officer In
the World war. took charge OF the
situation on the south side. while
Capt Sperry Packard. Major Jno. A.
Martin and Adjutant Robt. Morris
assumed charge on the north side,
regulated matters over there as Chief
OF the Special Police.
The eN-service men leaped into the
breach at all points.
During the past day or two Adtutant
Robert Morris has been receiving Of
fers OF aid from many Legion Posts.
Yesterday Sacramento. Calf, Post No
81. wired So Tor relief. and Vancouver.
Wash. sent a message offering aid In
any form possible. Denver Post was
one or the .arlisst ones to send offers
OF assistance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10
National Legion Commander
Killed in Automobile Wreck

During the war he served in command
Of the first ohio National Guard at
Camp sherman
subsequently he was transferred TO
the ti7th infantry and embarked Tor
overseas In June 1915 By leading ms
regiment thru the lines OF the Germans
under fire he won the title OF the
fighting colonel The accident oc-
curred at about 30 o'clock this morn
ing when the men were returning 10
INDIANAPOLIS from the country club,
short distance from the city. Mr.. Cal
hrnlth's skull was fractured and he
died before reaching n hospital the
other two men were only slightly hurt
and were able to- Leave the hospital
after having their injuries dressed.
Mr. Ryan who was driving the car
snid he went over the cmhankmcnt
when he Loaf control OF the car while
making sharp turn. All three OF the
men were thrown clear OF the car. he
-ald. himself and Mr.. Foreman alight-
ing on soft earth. while Galbraith APP
rarrntly was thrown head foremost
among a pile Of stones
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-10

committee of 20'' and James L. Fieser.
manager of the southwestern division.
and A. w. Jones. director general OF
eed Cross relief in Colorado.
me following statement to contribu-
tors thruout the United States. author
yea by NJ ID. Thatcher. chairman of
tne Citizens committee Of -; former
Governor Alva Adams. treasurer; and
ROBERT s. Cast. the city's agent in all
relief matters, was given to the Asso-
ciated Press today:
The American Red Cross has accep-
ted entire responsibility for direction
OF city-wihe reconstruction and reha-
oilitation in Pueblo and win be in sole
direction OF every phase eS the work
ton will be limited only to the nnan-
cial assistance that may be given.
Contributors who coHaa to the as
sistance of Pueblo are requested to
send their subscriptions to the Amexf-
can Red Cross foe use In Pueblo. In
whose relief treasury all funds will be
pooled All disbursements will be aud
tied by the War department, as osoal.
1T is urgently desired by Pueblo
business men that any money or aid
that may be appropriated by Congress
for relief be made available thru the
Red Cross or in closest coordination to
avoid duplication
Contributions made by members OF
frssernities OF lodges for relief Of mem-
bers here may be made thru those or
ganizations which are working In CO.
operation with the Red Cross here
Every possible dollar that can be
contributed will be needed not only for
immediate relief but for the long and
painstaking task OF rehabilitation
which now has started" according to
Il statement today by James L. Fieser.
manager of the Southwestern division.
The damage has not been exagger-
ated in early reports. and there has
been heavy lesseninR and in maAy
cases destruction of the financial re-
sources within the community thru the
damage to the business district"