davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14

the most prominent members OF
the Dubuque county bar. and Judge
OF the district court for IL years,
died 1t his residence yesterday.
He was the first grand knight Of
the Knights Of Columbus, Dubuque
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14

d0emable on or about Aug. Is
1871. with interest q s per cent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-14

JUDGE MATTHEW'S DEAD.
DubuQue, Ia. Jan. l4.-Judge n.
c. Matthew'S, 50 yeaxsvold, one Of
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Restrictions On
 Liquor Removed
 In Flooded City
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DENVER, Colo, June An nouncement was made here tonight by Frank J. Medina. federal prohibi- tion director for Colorado. that all liquor restrictions had been lifted for 30 days at Pueblo, as an emergency measure in combating the possible spread of disease in the flood area The order, Mr. Medina said. was is sued following instructions received from the federal prohibition commis- sioner's office in Washington. after officials there had been advised by health authorities at Pueblo that the step seemed necessary.
 MT. Medina stated that 50 gallons of whisky would be sent into Pueblo tomorrow and that additional ship ments would go forward as needed. The Washington instructions. he said. provide that permits shall be issued immediately to board of health off cers and other officials engaged in sanitation.
 The plan provides for the admin istering Of liquor to flood sufferers by workers under the supervision of the persons to whom the permits are Issued.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
MELLON URGES .F|F TY MILLION DOLLAR FARMER RELIEF LOANS

WASHINGTON. June T.-Legis- iation authorizing the treasury to place s5O.000.00O at the disposal of the Federal Farm Loan board for re- lief of agricultural interests was ad- vocated today before the house bank ing committee by Secretary Mellon. The treasury now has S6,O00.0O0 on deposit with the board. and in addi- tion. he said, is holding slS3.0oO.000 in farm loan bonds for which at present there is no market.
 If aid ever was needed, it is needed now" he said.
 In replying to Representative Me Gregor. republican. New. York. MT. Mellon said il would not be adviS- able for the government to loan money to people in cities for con struction of houses
 We have established farm loan banks. and itSfs imperative that we keep them functioning, he said. NO agencies for relief to industry have been created. We have not embarked on a paternalistic policy and are not under the obligation of keeping established agencies in operation.
 Ample funds can be furnished by banks and private financial inter- ests for other lines of industry, the l committee was told.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Burlington Engine Slips Tn t o Waters Of Flooded Platte
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UNION. Colo. June T.-The engine and one end of the baggage car Of a Chicago. Burlington and Quinc pas senger train. No. 303. en route from Alliance. Nebr. to Denver. slipped into the flood-swept waters Of the Platte river near here early tonight The engine crew was rescued. ac- cording to the railroad information. The passengers later were routed by way of Sterling. Colorado. from which place they will be sent on 70 Denver via. Cheyenne. Wyo..
 The accident occurred at nightfall when a large pier at one end of the Platte river bridge gave way as the engine ran upon the structure. The bridge had been inspected shortly before and thought to be safe. Sew erai other trains had passed over the bridge late in the day Accord ing 10 reports received here. there was no panic aboard the train. which carried large number of passen- gers. Few persons on the train. it was said. knew what had happened until after the engine crew had been taken from the water.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
fsv Miriam Teichner

coRIENZ. June 7--The world war is over in Coblenz, but the battle or the kitchen range is being fousht daily. ooo roa
 x-h;ch ara being used IS billets to accommodate married commissioned
 ,a non commissioned officers and .hair families. and members and per saone1 of the Interaliied Rhineland Hjgb Commission, which mas It's headauarters here. Most Of these bilIefs are in the homes Of priFate families. And in the words of Theodore F. Flicker, until snort time ago town major and now repre- sentative of the lnteraliied Hhlne- land High Commission for the ols- trfct of Coblenz, in a rePor. recently submitted to General Alien:
 ..The allied families occupy a sep .rata mart of the house so far as IS
 cticable, and use kitchen and bath tr common with the German occu- nants The joint use of the kitchen ts however. everywhere the greatest .n,,rca of trouble and discontent. :. n;snutes are constantly arising De- ,ween the allied and German faml- i,os ubich almost invariably have tbeir origin in the kitchen
 K;+eben Problem Perplexing
 .It would be difficult for one not
 s,,, Tn touch with the billetlns ei..,otion to understand just how s,,noerous and annoying are these i...ar-bousehold quarrels. In order te -.v,,o,,nt this difficult problem the ,,oi,cv has been universally adopte1
 s Installing. wherever posslpie. senarate kitchen for the use or th'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
CONFESSES BAILEY HELPED TO FRAME POSTOFFICE
 HOLDUP N BISBEE
Republican A. p. Leased wIreI

BiSBEE, 7-FoIo~ine  recovered Steooo alleged confession keaon declared that robbery frame uP R. under federal grand jury nmsns for the alleged of 
 Bailey .seordins from Tucson denies the truth of kon
 
   lay in in April A. He
   thousand  weeks after poofiee
 
 
   keaon admitted led officers MeNeaI $1s5oo Five hundred found in keaton's clothing keaton, according officers with Bailey for three nights prior the robbery
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
NO TREATY RIGHT
 FOR HOUSEWIFE IN
 CROWDED COBLENz

allied family. However, because of the sacrcity of rooms an extra kitchen can be installed in less than 50 per cent of the houses under re- quisition, and as a result the kitchen problem will remain a perplexing one so long as the allied and German families are obliged to live together"
 All of which is putting the matter, to say the least, with admirable re- straint. To adjust the kitchen quar- rels of the combined army and Rhineland High Commission in Cob lenz the town major needs to be a judicious combination of Napoleon and Solomon. with a generous dash of Job for good measure
 The present town major admits that his office is the daily scene of arguments staged between irate housewives of assorted nationalities The kitchen of the German woman he says. is her castle, and until the invasion of the foreign troops, Of flcers, diplomats and executives she reigned there supreme
 Must Share Her Domain Now
 Now she finds herself obliged tc share her domain with an American British, French Or Belgian womsn who may be just as good a. house i keeper in her way, but is nevertheless, a foreigner and an invader. And sc there appear every day German American, British, French and Bel gian women. who walk right up to tn, i town mayor and demand their rights as expressed in terms Of the kitchel i range.
 One day, for instance, a German
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
SENATE AMENDMENT PROVIDES MINIMUM
 ARMY IF 170, 000
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 WASHINGTON. June By a margin of four votes the senate today accepted an amendment to the army appropriation bill recommended by its military affairs committee pro- viding for minimum army of 170,- 900 men. The vote was 34 to 30.
 The vote followed two days of de- bate, precipitated by a group of sen ators who advocated economy in governmental expenditures n d argued that the United States was not in need of an army of 10000 This group after today's roll call said they would seek another vote on the provision governing the size of the army The army at present has about 220,000 men and the bill as passed by the house provided for an average of 150. 1000.
 Rapid progress was made in con- sidering the bill. which as reported by the senate military affairs com mittee. carries $355.000.00O. Chair man Wadsworth tonight was hope full that final vote might be ob- tained tomorrow
 Withdrawal of American troops from Germany was touched on today by Senators Reed of Missouri. and Watson of Georgia. democrats Both decried delay in passage of the reso- lution establishing peace with Ger many and Austria.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
THE N. E.. A. SERVICE

The greatest adjunct to the daily newspaper IS te Newspaper Enterprise Association Chose branch of tices n different parts of tis country coUer ninute the Whole American field and lghose tCide- flung cor respondents the 1chole iCOrld collecting Buci interesting matter 1chich reaches American redders through other dUeRue
 No great erent anywhere lcithout receirinq the instant attention Of the Newspaper EHterprisc Association. The pictorial feature Of this SerUce I most Udluobe one its pictures redching the papcrs SerUed by t in ddrdnce of all other WustratoHS.
 The N E. 4. has ttco serUiceS the complete and tc pony" The Arizona Republican IS the only ne1rs- paper the entire soWth'cest using this complete aud Udricd SerUcc.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
NORTHERN IRELAND. OPENS UNDER HOME RULE
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 BELFAST. Ireland. June T.-The parliament of northern Ireland. elect ed last month under the new home rule measure. was opened today amid impressive scenes in the council chamber of the city hall here The ceremony occurred in the presence Of a distinguished gathering. None of the nationalist or Sim Fein members elected to the parliament were pres ent as the 70 unionist members took their seats and proceeded to the or ganization of the house.
 Hugh O'Neili. son of Lord O'Neiii. was unanimously elected speaker and Sir James Craig. the premier. am nounced the following cabinet.
 Home Secretary - Sir Dawson Bates.
 Minister of FInance-H. M Pol lock.
 Minister of Marquis of Londonderry.
 Minister of I-abor-J. M- Andrews.
 Minister of Agricuiture-Hon-A A F.. Archdale.
 Today's ceremonies. although col orful and imposing. seemed to attract little attention from the people. They apparently were awaiting the state opening of the parliament on June .2, when it is expected King George will be present.
 Elaborate police precautions were taken against disorders. Many per sons against whom there were sus- picions were arrested Sunday and Monday.
 viscount Fitzalan. lord lieutenant of Ireland. reached Belfast from Lon don early this morning.
 The company in the little galleries gathered 10 witness the opening cere- monial appeared thoroughly repre- sentative of the northern province the only notable absentee. it was commented. being Cardinal Logue-
 The party Of high functionaries att tending was received at the city hal by Lord Mayor Coates.
 The imperial parliament" the lord mayor said in an address of welcome "has deemed it proper to transfer a large portion Of its legislative and administrative powers to the pariia ments established in Ireland. and we Loyalty abiding by that decision. VII do our utmost to support the govern ment of northern Ireland in efforts to promote the happiness and the prosperity of the people Of this prov ince of the United Kingdom"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, June '. The American government has proposed a treaty of amity and commerce with Mexico, it was announced today at the state department in which Mexico will agree to safeguard the rights of property in that country held by American citizens which attached be- fore the constitution of 1917 was pro- mulgatcd The signing of the treaty automatically would accomplish recognition of the Mexican govern ment.
 Announcement of the administra- tion's policy toward the Southern Republic was made after the subject had been discussed at the cabinet meeting. President Harding and his advisers had before them commu nication from President Obregon re- Iating to the proposed treaty, which was presented to the Mexican pres ident by George T. Summerlin, American charge at Mexico City, on
 The text of Obregon's reply has been withheld. It is understood, however, that Obregon referred to the negotiations which are proceed ing with Mir. Summerlin and indi- cated a willingness to carry them forward. It is known that he has  La Huerta, who are reported to have counselled against the signing of such a treaty at a Mexican cabinet conference.
 Secretary Hughes announcement contained no reference to the atti- tude assumed by President Obregon, but it did say that if Mexico did not contemplate confiscatory policy with regard to property, the Ameri- cr,f on11Id "nnncRiVR of no possible objections to the treaty
 Provides For Claims
 It was stated that the proposed treaty contained the conventional stipulations as to commerce and re- ciprocal rights in both countries: that 1t provides for the conclusion of a convention for the settlement of claims for losses of life and propertyi and also provision for just set clement of boundary matters"
 The following statement was pub lished:
 The fundamental question which confronts the United States in con sidering it's relations with Mexico is the safeguarding of property rights against confiscatiOn- Mexico is free to adopt any policy she pleases witf respect to her public lands. but she is not free to destroy without com pensation valid titles which have been obtained by American citizens under Mexican laws. A confiscatory the foundation of international inter ests of particular individuals, but a the founfation of international inter course for it is only on the basis O the security of property validly pos sessed under the laws existing at tn, time of it's acquisition, that commer ciaI transa ctions between the peoples of the two countries and the conduc of activities in helpful cooperation are possible.
 Not Personal Recognition
 This question should not be con fused with any matter of personalit or of the recognition of any particu lar administration. Whenever Mex ico is ready to give assurances tha she will perform her fundamenta obligation in the protection both c persons and of rights of propert validly acquired. there will be no ob
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
RED CROSS FIGURES GIVE 500 DEAD IN FL00I
American Government Proposes Mexican Treaty
Summary of Flood
 Damage in Colorado
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DENVER. Colo. June 7-FIood conditions in northern Colorado. ac- cordins 10 telegrams received by the Associated Press. were as follows.
 At Greedy: A six-inch rise in the Platte river today spread out over several hundred acres more of land. The rise in the Platte which occurred at Denver early today Is expected here tonight. but with every one on the alert loss of life Is not looked for. The only approaches 10 this city are over railroad bridges. which still hold over both Platte and Poudre rivers.
 At La Sale: Conditions here re- main unchanged. The highowater In the Platte river which struck Den yer today is expected here tonight. but further damage is not looked for Except railroad bridges. there Is no approach 10 this place.
 At Longmont; Crisis Is believed to have passed when river started to fall late this afternoon The water has been receding gradually since : ?. m. Greatest damage done to roads bridges. Considerable loss of crops ir sections from 10 miles east to |. miles west of this city.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
KNOWN LIST OF
 FLOOD VICTIMS
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PUEBLO. Colo. June 7-Forty-two bodies of flood victims were In the morgues of the city tonight. Five additional bodies were recovered and one of the unidentified bodies was identified Some of the discrepancies In the lists previously announced were traced today. I. W. Pressy in charge of the Identification of flood victims. stated tonight that a number of dead reported were not flood vIc- ums but died of natural causes
 There are undoubtedly many oth- CTS drowned whose bodies have not been recovered and many win not be recovered" Mir. Pressy said. but there have been so many false reports s that we are announcing only the names Of those whose bodies have been actually received at the morgue--
 The additional bodies recovered to- day are.
 n. M. Wilson. Pueblo.
 Jack Lemon. -. c. AR
 Henry Julian. Lemeslie Mass. body recovered at Boone. where he worked for a farmer
 A nine-year-oId girl named New man Pueblo
 One unidentified man.
 Changes in the list announced this morning are:
 Samuel sun. instead of John Stiu.
 Unidentified negro was Win Ram son
 Ray Mccarthy. acting coroner. an- nounced today that no inquests would be held over the bodies of the flood victims
 The flood vas an act of God No inquest Is needed to determine that. he said
 When the flood struck the citv Coroner R. B. Bibber was consine, to his bed by illness. He had been III several months Several deputy coroners have been appointed during the emergency.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Secretary Of War Is Authorized To
 Aid Flood Victims
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LHep11h~&n N- Fs Lca&cu "WNl
 COLORADO SPRINGS. coio- June 7-covernor Shoup has re- eeived the following telegram, from Washington;
 Senate and house passed joint resolution authorizing secretary of war 10 take temporary ssni- tary measures and furnish sub sistenes and quarterraster sup plies belonging 10 the military establishment and use sams for destitute persons in Colorado who have been rendered homeless or are in needy circumstances ss . resuit of the recent flood. The secrstary 10 directed to eo-opsr- sts in 90 far as possible with the authorities of the state and may ors of the cities. It was found impossible to secure eo-opsrativs action in support of resolution carrying menstary sppropria tions--
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Police Reserues Stop
 Taxi DriUers' BoffI,
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CHICAGO. June 7.-Police reserves were called out tonight to quen a battle between drivers Of two rival taxicab concerns. staged in the heart Of the downtown business district and witnessed by thousands of pedes- trisns.
 The drivers were fighting for posf- ton and drove their cars into each .,ner Wnile companions waEed fist nshts- foiice. with drawn pistols separatea the comhstarts and arrest ed driNers- One man was badly i'm Jured when struck over the head with a wrench.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Tommy Gibbons Kos
 Willie KeeIer Tn TUo

Or-IA. NEE, June 7- Tommy Gibson. St. Paul light heavyweight scored his tenth consecutive knock out tonight in the main event Of an athletic entertainment when he de- feated Willing Willie" Keeler or san Francisco in the second round of their scheduled ten round bout. Gibbons floored the westorner twice in the initial stanza and once in the second round.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
NeuD Mexico Health Service Offers Aid
 To Colorado ToWns
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ALBUQUERQUE. -. M June 5.- The chamber Of commerce here was informed by Gov. NJ. C. Mechcm to- day that he had rendered the services of the state health department med teal staff for duty at Pueblo. and had also incurred what further service New Mexico could perform. Further action by the state government. the governor said would be deferred uu- til he had received an answer to his telegram to Gov. Q. II. Shoup of Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Euerybody's Spending
 Money Drops To $I.99
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WASHINGTON. June 7.-Everv- body's spending money shrank by sl s9 during the past year. according to the monthly circulation statement issued today by the treasury. Oc June I. 1920. per capita circulation in the country was S5Tf2. compared with S554S on June |. 1921. In the same period the total money in cir cuLation dropped from s6.iOe. .fss. ..44 to s5.sss.25Szs5
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
REMOVE "GAG, RULE

WASHINGTON, June "A general order removing the alleged gag rule" from the navy has been approved by Secretary Denby, it is understood, and will be issued soon. In effect. if is said, the order provides that hereafter officers may write for pub lication without submitting their ar ticles to the censorship of the navy department.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
Colorado Flood Water Reaches Lorned Kans.

IhcPuUIINdrI ~. Icdscu FVITcJ
 LARNED. Kan, June 7.- Flood waters sweeping down from the Colorado line reached Larned this afternoon and by s o'clock tonight the river had overflowed. flooding small section of the residential dis trict. Lowlands were inundated. City officials do not anticipate ser ious damage in this vicinity
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
ANNOUNCE REFuNplNe PLAN

WASHINGTON, June 7-lnauguras : tion of the administrators policy for most of S7,500 ,0OO, 900 short dated debt was announced tonight by Secretary Mellon with a combined of fering of $500. .oCo,o 900 of three year 534 per cent treasury notes and one year 5Ia per cent treasury certifi- cates, both dated June IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
STRIKE CONFERENCE

LONDON, June 7-Conferences are continuing at the ministry of labor in an endeavor to bring about a set clement of the wage dispute in the cotton manufacturing and engineer ing trades. Negotiations seeking to end the coal strike are proceeding without the assistance of government officials.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
LATE MHkC
 HAJH4
EIKS SEND s1o ooo

DENISCN, Tex, June 7-Tesas EIks have responded to the distress appeals from Pueblo and will for ward S10,000 to the stricken city.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08
A. F. OF L. REAFFiRMs STAND

DENVER, June 7-The executive council of the American Federation by it's announced decision not to af- fi!iate the American labor movement with the International Federation of Trade unions, it was learned tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Nirel
 WASHINGTON, June 7.-AIvin T. Hert of Louisville, Ky. Repub- lican national committeeman from that state, died suddenly here today.
 Mir. Hert, who was 56 years of age, had come here to attend the meeting of the Republican ns- tionaI committee.
 Death was said to be due to apopIexy. He was taken ;iI on a train Sunday night. Mir. Hert had also been prominently mentioned as . cabinet possibility and la ter as the next Republican na- tionaI committee chairman. In the 1916 campaign he was west ern manager for the Republican party.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

Continued on Page Two,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-08

This question should not be con- fused with any matter of personality or of the recognition of any particu
 lar administration. Whenever Mex ico is ready to give assurances that she will perform her fundamental obligation in the protection both of persons and of rights of property validlv acquired there will be no ob-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-04

: Have you Pronto in your home?
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-04
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Spike celebrated
the 55th anniversary of their wedding
day at the home of I. w. Spike last
Monday evening, Feb. %. A $50 din
ner was served. The children of the
aged couple present were |. W. Spike,
Mrs. Della Hyland, G. HI. Spike and
Clayton Spike. Among the guests
present were also the wives of c. H.
and Clayton Spike, Charles Hyland, son
of Mrs. Hyland, j. j. Pearson, Mildred
Cruise and Mrs. Martha Stewart.
Mr.. J. D. Spike was born in England
but came to this country in childhood
and with his folks settled on farm
near Stebbinsville. Here 55 years ago
he was unitad in marriage to Miss Ann
Dickinson. About fifteen years ago
they moved to Edgerton and live COM
fortably in a home on Albion street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spike are both very we'll
and active for their age, Mrs. Spike is
still doing her own work, and Mr..
Spike moves about among his friends
with the vigor of men much younger
than he is.