davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
HOlU to Enter the Contest

npp'9 70 b'cgc1e Contest, Circulation Dept,
r"0ne Ledger Building, Independencs
Square, Philadelphia, for subscription books
and other particulars or telephone Walnut
sooo' bicycle department, betsossn $3.50 A,
M ana +. NJ, or fill out and mail tho at.
taehed coupon to The Public Ledger Biovcls
Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

Sealed proposals IN triplicate viii be re-,
ceived until, IL A. NJ, June 20, 1921, and
Ran opened. for improvements to Wnfs-
SSimpply System at Walter Reed GenersI
Hosptial. ,waShlnEton' D. G. lnformation
master, Room 94l6. West Trade Bldg. Wash.
80 NJ u. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Pronosals
WAITER REED GENERAL

Sealed proposals IN triplicate will b. Re.
ceiyed until o A. NJ, June 22. 1921. and
then opened. for construction of twO-story
storehouse at Walter Reed General Hospital
IVnshington, d. &, Government reserves
III" right TO accept or reject any or all bids
Information upon application to Constructing
0uartcrmastrr, Room -4lo' War Trade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
GIRLS!

MONT let the boys get away with all these
- 5000 Black Beauties! Remember that the
beautiful Black Beauty model, made cspeciaIIv
for girls, is offered also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

Public Ledger,
Bicycle Department:
Send me instructions for securing :
$4,000 Black Beauty Bicycle without paying
or collecting any money.
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Address .......................
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
NEW YORK IRISH
 EXPRESSFEA[TY
 FUR 'REPUbL|C'
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 17-Turning their annual St Patrick's Day celebra- ton into mammoth demonstration of fealty for the republic of Ireland" and bitterness toward England. thousands of New Works Irish marched up Fifth avenue today ir a three hour parade
 They were watched by tens of thous- ands along more than 70 blocks of the avenue.
 Rainbow division veterans of the Sixty-ninth national guard regiment, known as the Fighting Irish," march ing in their service uniforms and car rying rifles, held the place of honor.
 FIuttering above them were the stars and stripes. the regimental standard and blue silk banners with rainbow centers. while for miles Irish organIza- tions and bands came tramping along with the green, white and gold flag Of the Irish republic" This tri- color re- placed almost entirely the green banner with golden harp enscrfbed, Erin go bragh,' so numerous in past process sions
 The paraders were reviewed by Mayor ftylafl, lOTIilSI SONci HUI A'hAitii and a number of Catholic clergy.
 Some of the most stinging sentiments against England were carried by womens organizations. One poster read, England, damn your conces- sions we want our country" and another described English civilization in the twentieth century as the torch. the bullet and the scaffold.'
 we want no Anglo Saxon caste Tn the United States" declared another Lieutenant Colonel Alexander E. An derson, who was grand marshal of the ] parade characterized it as solemn i and dignified protest against what Is happening in Ireland"
 l A placard carried by marchers which read "as much religion as you like from i Rome but no politics" brought pro-
 tests to the committee in charge of the parade from Monsignor Livingston l was described as the official represen ltative of Archbishop Hays and Father i Duffy. The committee disclaimed all | responsibility for the poster. stating 1 that it was slipped into the lire sur reptitously.
 II know that the committee was not | responsible, Monsignor Livingston ! said, and realize that irresponsible persons slipped it into the line Lei the incident drop"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
Treasury Policy On
 Tax Reuision To Be
 Ready For Congress

WASHINGTON, March 1T.-E'ormu- lation of a treasury policy on tax re- vision probably be ready for submis- sion to congress when it convenes April H. Treasury experts have been engaged in making a survey of revenue sources and the extent to which each may be tapped.
 It was indicated today that while Secretary Mellon had not taken a public stand on whether revenue or tariff re- vision should have precedence. he de- sired to have the necessary data on the tax subject ready for congressional committees.
 Former Secretary Houston's views were that taxation measures should be considered first because of the ef- feet on business of changed tax laws There has been no indication of a change in policy in that respect, be- cause few of the officials connected with the ta xation side have been re- lieved
 Among questions into which the ex- perts have been delving is that of a sales tax which has threatened to cause a rumpus among members of congress. Repeal of the excess profits tax, appears to be assured. This tax revenue officials assert, has been diff ficult of collection,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
STRIKE FAVORED IN
 PACKING INDUSTRY
 UNION LEADERS SAY
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, March 17.-An almost unanimous vote in favor of a national strike in the packing industry was cast throughout the country, according to union officials. who began to count the ballots tonight. Definite returns are not expected before tomorrow.
 While no definite reports have been received, due to the fact that in some large packing centers such as Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha, night shifts and others were still voting today" said Dennis Lane of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen' 8 union, 'I have information that the sentiment seems unanimous in favor of authorizing the international officers to call strike in the event the gov ernment fails to have the packers re- turn to a compliance with the war time arbitration agreement MT. Lane sent message to Secretary of Labor l Davis. repeating charges that the ! packers were trying to precipitate a premature strike and that they had 1 threatened to discharge employees who failed to support the industrial dem ocracy'' plan recently put into effect | by Armour and company.
 l AIr Lane appealed to Secretary l Davis to use his influence to prevent Ian open break before the conference al Washington Monday.
 The packers denied both of MT ! Lanes charges.
 ! Union leaders declared that the onll tissue they would present would be demand for the restoration of the war time arbitration agreements cancelled iby the packers Feb 2G
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
TARIFF BILL II TOPPROGRAM0 IF
 NEW CONGRESS
 LEADERS INSIST
Plans Laid For Rushing Anti-Dumping Bill With Added Clause Through The House
lRepuhIioan A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 17.--Repub- lican members of the house ways and means committee stood pat today on the proposition that a permanent tarif~ bill should top the legislative program of the new session of congress.
 This view was expressed at a com mittee conference, which took up, among other things, the question of preparing and rushing through the house the same anti-dumpins bill passed last session, together with an added American valuation measure. The latter may. be incorporated in tho bill and the committee adopted a res olution requesting treasury department officials to frame a rough draft for it's consideration.
 There was no intimation as to whether the president had approved the program agreed on Monday al a conference of the ways and means and senate finance committees. The presi- dent had expected to see western mem bers of the former committee who have been insistent in demanding that the tariff be taken up ahead of revenue revision. but the meeting was post poned at his request.
 Meanwhile there were movements on the way which would have the eff feet of giving interests demanding il an emergency tariff. There has been much discussion of the proposal by Senator Smoot. Republican. Utah, to put an embargo on wool. which was included in the Fordney measure. ve- toed by Mi. Wilson. Congressional and administrative circles were said to be planning to put an embargo on other products now on the free list.
 Agreement was reached today that the anti dumping and valuation bills should not delay consideration of a straight tariff bill. Answering ques- tions as to whether the committee had changed front on priority of tariff or revenue revision, Chairman Fordney declared it still was a 13 to vote for tariff The west, he said. is em- phatic in urging tariff legislation early fin the session.
 Members said there was no sign ot weakening and that Representative Longworth. Ohio, and Bacharch, New Jersey. were standing alone for reve- nue legislation first of all. Representative Young. Republican North Dakota, member of the com, 1 mittee. declared the passage of ths | anti-dumping bill would not satisf, l the west.
 "The man on the verge of bank.
 ruptcy wants something to tie to-" h, said. The west Is up against it hard and, to my mind, will insist on havins the tariff taken up ahead of all othe
 legislation
 | Chairman Fordney intimated tha l the committee. which will meet agail l tomorrow, might begin work on tn
 tariff bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
WHOLESALE LIQUOR HOUSES WILL DIE
 MAY 15 IS RULING
Prohibition Commissioner Says No Extension After That Date To Be Given Wholesale Dealers
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The wholesale liquor establishment, brother of the bar. will die May Is under sen tence pronounced today by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
 Although an opinion rendered by Attorney General Palmer last Decem- Der said the wholesaler had no legal right to continue in business. internal revenue and prohibition officials de- cided to grant some time in which he could unload stocks. But Mir. Kra- mer's announcement today made it clear there would be no further ex- tension of time.
 Lifts Ban for Druggists
 MT. Kramer, however, opened the way for retail druggists to obtain supplies for prescriptions, remoing the ban on withdrawals from bonded warehouses. The order makes it possible for re- tail druggists to transact business direct with the bonded warehouses Wholesale druggists will be taken care of later. MT Kramer indicated, by lgranting them similar priileges. Dealings between retail druggists and other purchasers and the bonded warehouses later will be limited by regulations which officials declared would be drastic enough to satisfy the most ardent dry allocate. They must based, however, it was added on MT Palmer's opinion.
 i So far as the wholesalers are con cerned. Mr. Kramer said. his task is tc get rid of his stocks. He will not be allowed to increase his holdings, bu
 there are no strings tied to him in sell ling to druggists before May 15. i Officials announced no figures con lcerning the amount of liquors held bl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
Bonar Law Resigns Seat In Cabinet As
 Result Of Illness
IRepubIican A. ?. Leased Wirel

LONDON, March 17-Andrew Bonar
 Law. lord of the privy seat, today re-
 signed from the cabinet. III health was given as the reason for his resig- nation.
 MT Bonar Law also retired from the government leadership in the house of commons.
 The announcement of Mir Bonar Laws retirement was made in the house of commons by the prime min 1 ister. MT. Lloyd George, who was so deeply affected that he could hardly finish his statement. MT Lloyd George said he had received a letter from MT. Bonar Law this morning stating he
 had been warned by his physicians that if he continued he would run the danger of a complete breakdown. Dur ing the reading Of the letter Lloyd George repeatedly cholSed back sobs.
 Mir. Bohar Law had been absent from the house of commons the whole of this week, but he was reported to be improving in health. and his resigna- ton of the leadership of the house came as a complete surprise. MT. Lloyd George was only able to say he had hoped a. short period of rest
 might enable his friend to return to his duties. but that medical opinion which I he consulted was that MT. Bonar Law would need a much more prolonged pe- riod of rest and freedom from worry. EOrmer Premier Herbert H. ASqulth | Liberal, and John Robert Clynes, la l borite, expressed on behalf of their parties regret at the retirement of Mir i Bonar Law.
 The letter of MT Bonar Law ex- 1 pressed regret that he was unable tt continue his work.
 "The strain of the last few years has 1 pressed most heavily on me-" MT Bonar Law declared. My medical ad, visers have warned me that my phy- sical condition is such that unless have an immediate and long rest, com plete breakdown is inevitable"
 Andrew Bonar Law has long beer prominent in British politics and sine, I 1916 has been the government leade in the house of commons. He becam, lord of the privy seat in January, 1913 Il MT. Bonar Law was first elected t
 the house of commons in 1900
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

The bout was a rather disappointing one from a fistic standpoint as each man seemed afraid of each other ana ODowd only introduced his famous rushing tactics occasionally
 Wilson who has the longer reach. was able to off or outpoint O'Dowd as long as the ex-champioH was con- tent to box or spar. but whenever O'Dowd stepped inside to fight in hls usual fashion. Wilson was the sufferer. . At least three times O'Dowd com pIained Wilson was hitting low with his left swings to the body. In the thirteenth round when their heads bumped. blood spouted from a cut over O'Dowd's temple During the last two rounds O'Dowd was bothered by this mishap.
 There was heavy wagering on the result. Wilson was pronounced la vorite in the betting during the day, the odds being quoted as II to 5s but when the men reached the ringside the betting was largely at even money When the referees decision was an nounced, it was received with neither much applause nor derision.
 Every seat in Madison Square Gar den was occupied. The first prelimi- nary bout was a six round contest between George Kilson, local bantam weight. and Jimmy Tomasulu, Of Elizabeth, N. J., and ended in draw.
 Lieutenant Earl Baird, U. S. A., avi- alton corps of Seattle and Joe Cor man of Portland. Ore, fought 10 rounds to a draw. They weighed 127 pounds each and put up lively pre- liminary bout. The judges disagreed and the referee decided the bout draw.
 Pepper Martin of Boston was awasded the judges decision over George "Young" Erne of Buffalo in 10-round bout. -
 Wilson and O'Dowd shook hands at 10:B.
 Both Men Cautious
 ROUND ONE: Both landed light lefts to the head and then ODowo rushed his man to the ropes. sending right and left to the head and right hard toathe body. Wilson, who fights left handed with the right foot extend ed. jabbed O'Dowd couple Of times and O'Dowd again forced him 10 tn, ropes, sending hard lefts and rights tt ,~t'1e head Wilson whipped ms leIt U the stomach and O'Dowd sent rign and left to the body and head They were sparring at the bell.
 ROUND TWO: In the second the! stood toe to toe exchanging blow rapidly Both missed swings to tn' head but each reached his opponent hodv freouently The round was even
 RoTTND THREE: Wilson kept jab hing to the face and O'Dowd sent solid right to the body. following ul with left and right to the head. O'Dow' forced his man to a neutral corne with a hard right on Wilson's nose Towards the close of the round O,Dow landed right on the neck and Wllso, shot his right to the stomacn. bot men were very careful
 ROUND FOUR: Wilson jabbed | the face and O'Dowd crossed his rlgh to the head and then swung 1t to tn body. Wilson broke ground wne Mike rushed him and then ODo" landed his right on Wilson lelt ey' TT;lso~ booked his left to the head an
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
DEPUTIES APPROVE PLAN ID
 PENAL|zE GERMANY
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wireI

PARIS. March 1T.-Decision of the occupation of Duesseldorf and other German cities and the application of the allied economic penalties on Ger many were approved by the chamber of deputies today, 491 to 66, only So- cialists and Communists opposing.
 Premier Briand. replying to former Minister of Finance Klotz and former Minister of War Lefevre, who insisted upon further light as to the govern ment's intentions as to execution Of the treaty of Versailles and securing the disarmament of Germany, an- nounced Germany's protest to the league of nations against the allied occupation on the ground that it was a. violation of the treaty. He said that at the time this protest was sent Ger many had refused, on the summons of the reparations commission, to execute the clause of the treaty calling for payment of twenty billion gold marks
 Says Germany Thrice Violator
 Germany" he said, has violated the treaty in three clauses-disarma- ment, reparations and the trial of ac- cused officers Thus the sanctions as provided for in the treaty are ap- plicable and just"
 The allied commission of control, he declared. was working under the ad vice of Marshals Wilson and Foch.
 M. Lefevre said that since he had declared previously that Germany was making new machine gun capable ot shooting 1900 bullets a minute. its ex- istence had been proven. The guns had been found in Koenigsberg, he de clared along with new type of six
 lContinned on Papa TMnN
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
TELLS PRISONER TO END LIFE IF
 DRUG CURE FAILS

SAN DIEGO, CaIif, March lI--In sentencing John Pirtle, who had pleaded guilty to selling morphine and to having large quantities of drugs in his possession, Federal Judge Bledsoe today said:
 You would better commit suicide if you haven't will power to stay away from using morphine once you have received the cure. If you cant keep away from morphine after that. you will be an economic men ace and better off dead"
 Pirtle was sentenced to three years.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
MAY SERVE BEER AT SODA FOUNT,
 PALMER ASSERTS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March IT, The ruling that physicians may prescribe beer may mean beer at the soda fountain, but never again beer over the bar or in the hotel dining room." said former Attorney General Palmer, today
 "Thc law has fixed one channel through which beer may be obtained for medicinal purposes, he said, in speaking of his ruling on beer.
 Tt says plainly brewers may manufacture. wholesale druggists only may sell at wholesale and if can be retailed only by registered pharmacists on physicians prescrip- tions. That cuts out the beer par ties and the growler."
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
KrOnStndt Falls
 To Red Forces, .RefugeeSRepOrt

tRepublican A. ?. Leased WIre1
 HELSiNGFORS, March IT, kronstadt has surrendered to the soviet forces This announcement is made by the revolutionary com nnittee of kronstadt which have arrived in Finland accompanied by 800 soldiers.
 Before retreating from kronstadt the revolutionists blew up the war ships Petropavlovsk and Sebasto- pol. General kostovski, leader of the revoiutionists, has also arrived in Finland.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY BRINCSSOBS FROM WOMAN
 WHO KILLED JAKE RAMON
JURY DELIBERATES ONLY 40 MINUTES AND TAKES BUT ONE BALLOT-PLANS FOR FUTURE UNDETERMINED = AE- MINISTRATOR OF HAMON ESTATE FACES ARREST


 ARDMORE, Okla. March 17.-Clara Smith Hamon late today acquitted charge of having murdered Jake L. Hamon Republican national committeeman from Oklahoma, and millionaire railroad and oil promoter. The jury given the at 80 D. m, and re- turned to the court 40 minutes later B. F. C. Laughrdge, foreman said only ballot taken, secret one, confirmed by rising vote
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
Cameron Appeals to Presidenf Or Behalf Of Western Farmers

mmed Cameron Republican,
 
   cabinet the president informed he said
 
  ofs in
  declare esucha an emba
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
A Free Booklet On the Care of Food in
 fhe Home

Every woman should know all about inc care of food in the home.
 She should know how to guard against damage from flies dust molo a and everything else that Will talnt what the family eats.
 If a. woman is not wise and Vlgllah' in these matters she not only risks her own health, but that of all whom she serves. in this important matter.
 free booklet is waiting for every Eoman who will send for it-a booklei ssshirh gives the results of careful
 9ntific study on safe ways to keeI au kinds of food. It has many illus trations.
 send for a copy and send the name If some other woman who may no see this offer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
STRIKING WORKERS DESTROY BRIDGES;
 RAILWAY SUSPENDS
rRepuhIican A. P. Leased Wire]


 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March IT, Traffic on the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad was discontinued today, according to a message from e A. Phelan, general manager and receiver. to Federal Judge Jacob Trie- Der. which said that the action was taken because of interference and lawlessness.' Union employees have been on strike since last month.
 In response to a message, which told of the burning of two bridges last night. Judge Trieber instructed four United States deputy marshals to go to Harrison.
 The officers carried warrants for the arrest of striking employees, who are charged with having assaulted men employed since the strike. The. road is under Jurisdiction of the federal court. having gone into the hands of a receiver. ..--.. Other reports from Harrison told of the burning of two bridges in addition to those mentioned by Mir. Phelan.
 Charges Lawlessness HARRISON. Ark. March 17.-An unconditional embargo on freight and passengers was announced late today by the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad The notice. signed by J. s. Reddoch. general superintendent, said !:
 'Effective this date. on account of lawlessness and interferences, the | Missouri and North Arkansas railroad will refuse to accept passengers or freight"
 General Manager Phelan late today sent the following telegrams to various 1 officials:
 Passenger and freight train opera tion Is discontinued. Bridges are be- !! ing burned, water tanks drained, water pumps damaged. Instructions are be- ing placed on tracks to derail engines 1 and trains, telegraph wires are inter- rupted and employees are being as- I saulted.'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18
REFEREE McAV0Y AWARDS TITLE HOLDER DECISION
 WHEN JUDGES DISAGREE
BOUT WAS DISAPPOINTMENT, EACH MAN APPEARING AFRAID OF HIS OP
 PONENT .- ODOWD COMPLAINS OF FOUL TACTICS EMPLOYED BY CHAMP
(RepubIican Associated Press Leased

(RepubIic Associated Press Leased Wire
 NEW YORK, March 17.-Johnny Wilson worlds mid deweght champion retained his title in 15round bout with Mike ODowd former champion at Madison Square Garden tonight. The judges disagreed and Referee Johnny McAvoy of Brooklyn gave his decision in favor If Wilson
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

r,rederic J. Haskin, Director,
 The Arizona Republican Information Bureau, washington, D. C. enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free |.sonv of Care of Food in the Home. E sme ....-.-..... .- -'''.'''''-'.'.' 1 street ...--..'....-.'' -.'.'''''-'' ! -~;+, ..............'.- l ... .......
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-03-18

Continued on Page Twol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-13
Weekly Marketgram
U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. o. c.
Week Ending May ., is2ir
Fruits and Vegetables

Northern round white potatoes
nearly steady at shipping points,
closing G0@7Oc packed. Chicago car.
lots sO@90c. New York round whites
a0cMsii0 eastern consuming cen.
ters. Florida No. | spaulding Rose
up 25d5Oo per double head barrel
New York at ss,25as.5O. Texas
sacked Bliss Trlumpis st25niT5
per 100 lbs In middlewostern cities.
New York Baldwin apples up 25a
soc per bbl In several eastern whole.
sale markets. A IL cold storage
stock sGGs7 per bbl. Sales In Boston
as high MS So; New York $3.50.
Northwestern extra fancy winesaps
nearly steady Chicago. medium to
large sizes s2.750S25; small sizes
S2U2.aO Sacked yellow onions slow
aud duh In eastern city wholesale
markets at 75edsi per 100 lbs; few