davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
 FEDERAL AGENTS
 KILL WISCONSIN
 MO0NSH|NER|N RAID LIN STILL
tRspublican A. p. Leased WIreJ

ANTIGO, Wis, Dec. 22.-Practi- cally the entire federal prohibition enforcement detachment in Wiscon- sin, under Sam Randolph, United States marshal, was on the way to Antigo tonight to take charge of the threatening situation that has devel- oped from the fatal shooting of Julius Wurzer, alleged moonshiner, in a gun duel with federal dry agents at lonely cabin in the for ests near Elto today. With one of the alleged moonshiners dead and two of his companions in jail here. fragmentary reports were received Thursday night stating that other moonshiners, of whom there are be- lieved to be considerable number in the forests of Langlade and Forest counties, were considering a bold stroke to release the two men and avenge their dead comrade.
 Such a movement, it is believed, might enlist the support of a consid- erable number of hardy woodsmen, but weather conditions were declared by officials Thursday night to be highly adverse to any such deyel- opment.
 Sheriff Buchen in particular scoffed at the suggestions that an dTTHSQ IlOOnSillIe TcDtlnOu was minent in Langlade county.
 "The forests and roads are covered deep in snow," he said. How could
 any armed body get anywhere fast enough to do any damage? Travel by automobile is impossible Sleighs
 are the only chance, and they lack 1 speed
 Nevertheless, defenses at the coun- ty jail were strengthened and a close watch was maintained over the two
 men brought in as prisoners, follow ing the skirmish at Elton today. Agents Luce and Annon, accom- l panied by Deputy Sheriff Henry Morse and a man named Wheeler left Antigo this morning to make a
 raid near Elton, 16 miles east of here l Two miles from Elton they came to | a. cabin in the forest, according tc | Annon's report to James 4. Stone federal prohibition director of Wis
 consin. The raiders were all armed | As the party approached the shack
 fire was opened by three men, but
 they advanced to the door and kicked
 it open. Inside were the three men 1 guarding a huge copper still The three opened fire, which was re-
 turned by the raiders, the fray last l ing for nearly an hour.
 Finally Julius Wurzer fell dead CT the floor, and his brother Joe, to- gether with Luther Pettington, were made prisoners. Seizing the still
 the dry agents returned to Antigo where the two prisoners were lodged in the Langlade county jail.
 Two of the three alleged moon
 sinners who took part in the battle
 at the lonely shack on Thursday have
 been in trouble for moonshinIng
 Sheriff Buchen sad tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
List Of Holiday
 Pardons Will Be Announced Today

wASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Christ- mas freedom for war law offenders was given final consideration by President Harding tonight at an after dinner conference at the White House with Attorney. General Daugherty. Announcement of those selected for executive clemency is to be made to- morrow.
 At 'touiglIt's conference the presi- dent was understood to have gone over with MT. Dougherty the digest prepared by the department of jus tice containing the history of the 1917 war violators and to have taken up each case separately.
 It was thought probable in official circles that the case of Eugene Y. Debs was considered as an individual case upon its merits as were the other war Jaw offenders.
 While it was expected that quite a number of these offenders would be granted freedom, high officials main tained that there would be no general amnesty extended war law prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Bolsheyik Leader Warns Officers To
 Prepare For War
IRepuhliean A. p. Leased WlreI

MOSCOW, Dec. 22.-Leon Trotzky, bolshevik minister of war, in an ad- dress today to the commanding offi- cers of the amy. warned them that the alleged recent predictions of M. Briand, French premier at Washing ton conference that soviet Russia was planning for a spring campaign were intended to screen the plans of the entente. for aggression against Russia. Therefore he cautiond the officers to be ready. He said that the Russian military schools must be thoroughly awake. He said he be- lieved that the anti bolshevik move ment in the Ukraine and the activity in Karlea were hangovers from the general campaign planned against Russia last fall.
 He added that the Karelian situa- ton would be speedily hquidated, a. though this would not prevent an other attempt against the soviet 1T Petrogra1 next spring.
 He also advised the officers that | they must be ready to cope with g 1 movement against the Far Easterr republic of Chita.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
De VaIero's Home County Endorses
 Anglo-Irish Pact

ENNIS, Ireland, Dec. 22.-The Clare County Council, the consitt- uency of Eamonn de Valera, today voted IT to for the treaty be- tween Ireland and Great Britain and requested MT. de Valera to use his influence for the mainten- ance of the national unity.
 The resolution admitted that there were grave objection to the treaty but declared there was no rational alternative to its ac- ceptance.
 Rejection of the treaty." the resolution added, would be al- most certain to involve us in war of annihilation because our people will be divided and because world opinion, instead. of being with us, as at present, will be against us"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Receiuer Files Suit To
 Cancel Stock Held By Con1pany's President
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

OMAHA, Dec. 22.-Ralph M. West, Omaha, appointed receiver of the Brictson Manufacturing company, South Dakota tire tread manufactur- ing concern, brought suit in federal court today to cancel the corpora tion's stock which West alleges is held by O. A. Brictson of Omaha, president of the company. Return of money, which the action charges was appropriated by MT. Brictson for his own use, is also asked.
 The suit alleges that persons act ing as directors pretended to enter into a contract whereby MT. BrictsoE was given 10000 shares of common stock of s4,000,000 par value. and that in order that it might appear that there was consideration for stock ard Mir Brictson's salary, he agreed to assign to the company a letters pat ent," office furniture and bills re- ceivable, which he knew to be of no value"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Briand Says France
 And Britain Agree On Repdrations Question
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

IRepubIIcan "A, P. Ltaseu WIreI
 PARIS, Dec. 22.-Premier Briand returned tonight from his reparati1ls conference with MT. Lloyd George at London and spoke briefly of what had been accomplished.
 'The important thing" he said. 'is the determination of the two coun- tries to act together. We have all ready thrown down broad lines and will only have to complete the details at Cannes. We reached an agree ment in principle, embodying that resolve to act jointly, which opens the way for practical decisions"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
White Christmas For Rocky Mountains;
 Just Cold Tn Arizona

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 22.-An- other cold wave with probably heavy snowfall is bearing down on the Rocky Mountain region, the district weather bureau an nounced tonight.
 It will be much colder in the northern and central parts of the region tomorrow and the snow tall will be heavy in Colorado, Northern New Mexico and North eastern Arizona, it was forecasted.
 A storm of marked intensity was central tonight over South western Utah. It caused rain. the weather bureau stated, in Califor- mia, Southwestern Arizona and snow in the northern plateau dis trict, emof4ls Ing tl 3 " wsstern slope of Colorado and Northern Wy oming.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
HIS WORK AT WORLDS FAIR lRepuhlican 4. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22-Dispatches received here announcing the death of Hiram Phillips. engineer. at Phoe- nix, Arizona today recalled Phillips work here during the worlds fair in 1904. which gained him and enviable reputation. In 1901 Phillips was elected president of the board of pub lie Improvements of the city. He was 62 years of age and was born in Boone county, Missouri. He. gradu- ated from the Missouri State uni versity in 1880 and from 1880 to 1884 was the assistant engineer. with the Mississippi river commission. He served as a professor of civil engin- eers in the state university from 1884 until 1892. 4 widow and two chill dren survive.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Physicians Oppose Use Of Liquors As
 Therapeutic Agent
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

sand and sixty three physicians in Indiana and Illinois, replying to the alcoholic liquor questionnaire sent to 53,900 doctors by the Journal of the American Medical association, di- vided almost equally on the value of whisky as a therapeutic agent; while a big majority declared they did not consider that wine and beer had any value in medicine.
 The Journal, in it's issue of Decem- Der A, will announce the tabulation in these two states. the first in which the canvas has been completed. The doctors returned a majority in favor of restrictions on the prescribing of whisky, wine and beer and a limit on the number of prescriptions to be ls- sued by any one physician.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
San Francisco Board
 Sets NeuD Wage Scale
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

ffs fs @SAeSd NH SJ
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-A ba- sic minimum wage of sS a day for skilled mechanics was decided upon today by the impartial wage board of the Industrial association of San Francisco in its revision of wage scales in the building industry here. The new schedule is effective Jan. l.
 The wage boards recommendations are accepted by the employers, but the employees have never recognized the boards authority. The decision classified common labor at S4.50 a day and skilled laborers at $5 a day, Electricians and other craftsmen were reduced from ss to $s a day.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
UnruIy Automobile
 Seriously Iniures 2
 Nesu Mexico Won1er,
LRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

ALBUQUERQUE \. NJ, Dee. D. Miss Vera Welch sustained frac-' tured skull. a dislocated shoulder and bruises about the head and face, and Miss Nj. L. Kallogg was knocked down and severely injured late this afternoon when they were struck by an automobile. According to the po lice, they were struck by a car driven by Anastacio Trujillo. who they say ran into crowd of people who were getting on q street car. Trujillo. told the police the brakes on the car failed to work.
 Miss Welch's condition is critical, according to the attending physician.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Missouri Bandits Make $4,0O0 Haul
 In Bank Hold Up
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

JOPLIN, Mo, Dec. 22-Two masked bandits held up the Bank of Exeter at Exeter, Missouri. 60 miles south west of here at 4 o'clock this after noon stripped it of cash amounting to approximately s4,0O0, locked the cashier, assistant cashier and custo- mer in the vault and then escaped ir a motor car.
 Tonight several posses. including about 200 citizens of Exeter, were searching the hills east and north ot Exeter, where the bandits are be- lieved to be in hiding.
 Two miles from Exeter the ban dit car was found wrecked.
 It was from that point that posses directed their search of the hills Apprehension of the robbers was ex- pected tonight, reports received here said.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Unidentified Man Is
 Killed In Omaha Pool Hall Strike Rioting
CRepuhlIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

OMAHA, Dec. 22.-An unidentified man about 27 years old was fatally shot in the South Omaha packing house district early tonight. He had two addresses in his pocket, one reading the Omaha Employment Bu- reau, 121 North Fifteenth street and the other sos East Sixteenth street. Des Moines, Iowa. He died an hour after being shot.
 Police received a hurry call to a pool hall at 1923, Third street. A large crowd had gathered when they arrived and the mans assailant had fled. Police advance the theory that the man had obtained employment at the employment agency to work as strike breaker in one of the packing plants, and that trouble resulted from this fact.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
War Finance Body ApproUeS Loans To
 Livestock GrolUerS
LRepubIiean A. P. Leased WlTel

WASHINGTON Dec. 22.-Approval of 205 advances for agricultural and livestock purposes aggregating S6,- 917 900 was announced tonight by the war finance corporation.
 The loans included: Colorado, s3000: Idaho. s13.O00; Iowa. sS99, 900: Montana. S329. 900; Nebraska, s375,- 900: New Mexico. S16,OOO: Utah, s6O2, 900, and wyoming, ssQ6.o0o.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Start Work On 1000
 Mile Mexico HighlDay Early Tn March 1922

MORALES, Ariz.. Dec. 22.-Work on the new I000-mile highway down the west coast of Mexico, from No- gales, Sonora, will be started in March, according to an announce ment made here today by Gen. Angel Flores. General Flores, who is mili- tary commander of the west coast of Mexico, and who has charge of all government projects on the west coast, passed through here today on his way to Mexicali on what he said was a special mission for President Oregon
 General Flores said that engineer. would begin making estimates on the cost of the new road in February.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Mail Early Request
 Is Bringing Results
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. - The postoffice departments injunction to mail early" is being observed with satisfactory results, the department announced tonight. Christmas mail handled up to December 21, approM- fates an increase of about 20 per cent over last year. it was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
More Blessed to Give Than to Receive
ENJOYMENT of

ENJOYMENT o f A the Holiday sea- son depends upon giv- ing to those who are deserving and II o t upon what you re- ceive. With this in mind, scan the list of Christmas Suggest ions in the Business Directory on the class flied page, and make use of the few remain ing days.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS c. c. Browns Chocolate Creams.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Friday, fair west, 1ain southeast; snow probably heavy, northeast portion; colder win moderate cold wave north portions Saturday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Call at the Chamber of Com merce for list of rooms
 available for rent.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

CContinued on Page Two)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
CHEWING GUM COST
over S44,000,000

WASHINGTON. sept. Alt esss
the Nation ssa.ses. 80 Iess 10 IN Ne
sweet tooth during THE psss fiscal
year than In tse prsviess yeer ae-
cerSlns Ia prelhaiasry ssnsai Sta
slsssc~ II the internal revense ~.
rrau. ssee. ~. So bsisg spent isr
eandy In the csustsy ~ cs0pared
with sas:. .sss.s go IN 1889.
d cost more however. 10 keep
the ceuutry's laws In useeIsa. ~
chewing gua I'm iee 1874 anseant-
ias To sta.se1see - asalnse ss1c
sss.ise IN tlse prrvssus year. fseaal
eecerstisa was lrss cesely during
the pass year. the amosne speae -
paanos, cesoe1irs sa6 psrsuDes
ansssaiag 10 s1ss.eis.1eo - CO.
psrsS wish sisas asesy rs dufipg In.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
Article 10 Taken
Up By League Of
Nations Meeting

GENEVA Sept Shy Associated Press)-The extent to
which the Wasston conference in November occupies the ssn
ton Of those participating in the work Of the League Of Nations
demonstrated today during the discussion sarmamsnt
and amendments to the covenant While hope Of satisfying the
United States mandates reflected in the coun con'dsra
Of the American reply the principal that question:
from Washington not officially before the council but
the representatives Of Great Britain France Japan and Italy have
the text note substance Of which known to the whole
council After reviewing the features a agreed that progress
had been made towarl satisfactory settlement.
The Washnston conference referred to BY NJ Nobmsr
the French delegate the amendment comisso who took the
ground that revision Of pact should be discussed Wahston
with the Of United States before anything should
be done pssce the question III council however decided to
uroceed with the consideration Of the smendmsnts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

"" '''se |" '"e W" '"""
is~d Al the Labor aud Industrial show.
.',.e h i"e prsErzm'
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
e.ss 4. w-s:s..s u.r..r. Linz nj
- - ~, - . a.
""''" '" Ps's W" '"
sc~Wth ssrcet en tul1sere. wtn precece
ucrth cn Tssiw 10 Third street. we.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
EUGENE Y. DEBs MAY Be GIVEN
EXECUTIVE cLEmENcY SHORTLY

WASHINGTON. Sept Shy Associated Press)-The pos
sty Present Harding after the formal conclusion Of
with Germany through extension Of executive eemeney
the doors Atlantic penensary Eugene Dsb the So
eialst leader suggested today BY sdminstraton ocal
Speculation disposition Of the Debs has been wide
svr.sd in Wahngon several weeks Reports general
t few days ago. although without official confirmation that A.
terey General Dsushey would recommend that the Socialist
ssdes be paronsd This belief however essensd and some
Quarters entirely pated BY the emphatic ssnd taken BY Mr.
D.sshsry his American Bar association addes Of last wes'
a.v against release Of which he called political efend"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
GOVERNOR VET0ES
BILLS AMOUNTING
TO OVER $1B,00Q

AUSTIN, Texas Sept Shy Associated Pres)-Covernor
Ne today vetoed the bill raising the salaries Of the highway
mssone signed the b rewriting the Dean prohibition law
signed the bill appopatns s7s2 for the penentiary system
and vetoed items amounting $3ls the miscellaneous claims
BILL
The highway bill proposed fix the maximum salary Of the
$40 per for $50 days. The present law allows
that amount for a maximum Of 100 days.
The Dean law amendment cxcmp the purchaser from the
visions Of the law and makes the transporter purchaser
q competent witness in case Of a trial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
400 IN ONE GROUP
GIVE UP arms TO
FEDERAL SOLDIERS

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept Shy Asseesssd Prsss)-
Gradual clearing up dispersion Of armed bands who fer dys
have been opposing and county forces along The
county line 10 foreseen here tonight result Of hs surrender q
body Of 400 men federal troops under command Of Brss
General n. II. Bandholts.
After the cspituaon which included the surrender s sshv
men upon whom firearms fod the pssenss were ssas %
Stabsns under the protection Of Colonel Carl Martin e he lsh 10
fany Here they allowed 20 their hes sftsr s .
caution had been taken Of recording the names e I'll we carries
weapons
Further progress toward qsng the Disturbed areas e.
psed tonight and - ths federal forces srsad CT sd
take up operations farther away from their basss
In ssabshins thsmssvss The tresbs ssas IL tss sssss
met with no opposition any where and they Do not aaes ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
BOSWELL NAMED
SECRETARY FOR
ROAD CONVENTION
rRAYPIc THROUGH AlgAlu..
10 EXpI0TBD 30 d
STIIULAYBD

SAN ANTONIO, Texss. SeVe. 3.-
D. q. Uususe,sler Il Nan AueeQ1a
Texas. wss ejecsed prssb6rat u ~
Puget ssunAes<isl1 1llghWay A..
so~ialion. as The csasea1tsa hen
at t'rrarrirh~hurg ts1ny. wt1h ussre
than - asseeaaes ers0 pe1asa ~.
tween Amarillo and Cogpus Chstn1i
peesrni. Otlser selicen eoeeosd wose
q. l.. S1asuS Paint Dosek. VIZ
presldrat: Jshn Deswvn. plnlnvogw.
seeretury: Tsm y. Owens. Han m
gelo. csrvv~pssdlag secseeafy. Tlse
convention. wtslch wss the sevsueh
eae ef the association. wss ~
largest sver Md. sxoeaslvs ponas
ssr lusprsviag. nsrAiag - q.
sersI~iue tlse roste wsse Un6e. -
funds werv ssvrspsisise er ~
Efscsts frum representatives u .
,ounsies showed the entire rcusS 70 ;
n xocd condition. and that omnaln
progress had bcen made IN imprUv'
nenfs. The Dealers Associatisn I
amarillo. Texas. 10 take the lea1
,romcting more interest," n ~ -
Gulf Highway IN ~ ~
landle. wss adopted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
1000 U. S. TROOPS
STATIONED IN NINE AREA

WASHINGTON. Sept 3.-(By Assssiassd Prsss>-ssd'ssl
treops to The number Of mere than 2eee tsdy tssk
West vrsinas coal sds md tsasht rssssd - 49, 80
u.sS.r Bsader General H. H. Bsasss y have IL s.anse
vu in hand Movement q he fsdssa fssess e u Gseses
which mine dsesds have occurred tesk paes wishsse unes.
;,,nt General Bsndslts advs dhs ws Dspstnsnl Hs as
that ss rssidsnss II The disturbed hsd sseved 0s
sp;rit Il frsndissss 0hss reports iron Cs"sra ban
with dspesitiea of ths treeps.
Meanwhile he isssaaee q pseclanasa dsins nasa Nv
IN The areas into which tesps moved esasssd = y ~
Secretary Wesks leaving bic office fss shs day sad s
Of martial law prsesmstisn WIN b governed By
Indications that fsdsssl etfeas generally vswsd ~ we~
vr;. .u.s;o. IN On opnssie light were As eaesata
of od,r. hojns trsins readiness e Szssss0
try from Camp Dix NJ }, 10 the coal fslds and IN hs
rs.deo Harding on weekend and Lsbes dy cruise dsws u
Potomac river.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
american OIL men REACH
AGREEMENT WITH MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Sept Shy Associated Press)-Seeretsry
Of the Treasury De La Huera and the Of American
oil who here early in the week discuss oil ques
tions with the Mexican have reached agreement
President Obcgon signature Is to complete ths
agreement.
The oil will the United States tomorrow, accord
ing Walter Teas president of the Standard Oil company Of
New Jersey, "weI satisfied and happy"
Secretary De La Hucrta admitted unoffsy that
had been arrived saying complete statement would be
given later
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

The Sixteenth Infantry has been or'
dcrcd to hold itself prepared TO move
into West Virginia should u he found
necessary 10 usc more troops than are
con,prlscd In the Twenty -sirah ard
Nineteenth regiments. now In the state.
since Wednesday trains had been held
on IN. siding at Camp Dix. ready 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

The council rejected the Canadian
proposition TO eliminate Article X. and
adopted a suggestion by Arthur J. Bal
four. one Of the English delegates. to
appoint committee TO draft texts
modifying Article X no as To remove
tn. obligation of members TO partici'
pate In military action to guarantee
the territory of other members.
The disarmament commission, at Its
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04
HEARING ON GRAIN Freight RATE
HELD BEFORE |. c. c. COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, Sept. Shy Associated Press)-Presenta
Of testimony and involving freight grain
hay boush, before the Commerce Commission BY
twenty Western completed with arguments BY
scntavcs Of the and shippers intended show that relief
thc commission.
The hcang described by the shippers the important
before the commission since the general Of last
than weeks while oral arguments occupied
week
Clyde NJ Reed chairman Of the grain committee and
chairman Of the Kansas City public utilities commission urged
final argument today that the commission before reaching dee
sion consider whether the railroads being operated honestly
economically and efficiently provided BY law
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-04

dencc federal control VIII bring ".
der rapidly In the affected areas. The
martial law being proclnimod In Kara.
wah. Fsyctte. Boone. Logan ana Mingo
contIcs IL stili held in abeyshce. Ihere
,s. however. q Esncral feeling hers
that II armed bassds disperse without
resistance there viii bs no need sof
proclaiming martial law.