davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
SERIOUS RIOTS. IN SPRINGFIELD
 FOLLOW ATTACK ON SMALL GIRL
Two Officers Shot By Ne groes Fans Race Hatred In Springfield-Regimen Of National Guard Ready To Check Disorders
1 BuIletin)

Republican A. P. Leased WtreI
 SPRINGFIELD, O., March 11-Late reports to the police said that IA negroes were shot in the battle be- tween whites and negroes in the Vel low Springs street district. Both neg. roes and officers took positions behind trees and buildings, pot firing at each other in the dark and with the scant aid of nearby street lights.
 Police arrested a white man whose scattering dynamite just outside the
 At 1:2o o'clock a local National guard company with a machine gun mounted on a motorcycle went to Euclid ave nue, where it was reported bank of negroes had formed and were marcn- ina into the city.
 SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March H. PatroIman Joseph Ryan was shot and seriously injured shortly before mid night by an unidentified negro whom he attempted to search for firearms. Immediately two machine gun compa- nies held here in readiness since early in the evening in anticipation of serious trouble following an attack by a negro last Monday on 11-year- old Marge F'ernau were called out. After the shooting which occurred in the negro quarter, the policeman's assail- ant escaped A 1l-Nedf-Olu negro was later arrested as suspect.
 Shortly after the shooting of the pa trolman a large crowd formed and started in the direction of the city hall and jail.
 A call for additional national guard troops has been sent to New London, with the request that the contingent report here as quickly as possible.
 The crowd which assembled at the scene of the shooting scattered out in a short time, but half an hour later was still milling about the streets.
 One fourth of the city's 60,000 popu lation are negroes, who are grouped in various sections of the city, there being no negro single quarter.
 At 12:30 o'clock reports were that two more negroes and another police man had been shot. These reports, however, could not be verified because of confusion
 COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 11-State Adjutant General Florence announced at midnight that an entire regiment of national guardsmen had been ordered i to hold themselves in readiness fer service at Springfield.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Next Move In Tap Question Left To
 Harding,'s Cabinet
rRepubIican A. ?. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. March 1I-Diplo- matic exchanges between the American and Japanese governments concerning the status of the Pacific cable center of Yap have left the situation un- changed and it remains for the Hard ing administration to dictate the next step.
 Japans reply to the protest against Japanese control of the island sent by the Wilson administration is under stood to have contained a reiteration of the Japanese claim to exclusive jur- isdiction by reason of the mandate awarded by the supreme council
 As to Japanese control of the former German cables centering in the island against which the American govern meut particularly protested. Japan is said to adhere to the principle of free use of the cables by all persons but with operation and control remaining under JapanesC power.
 Meanwhile it is suggested that since the league ot nations council has re- ferred the American protest addressed 10 it to the allied nations, a reply may rome from them which may contain a basis for adjustment
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Wilson Dimes With Former Associates
 As Private Citizen
TReoublican A. P.Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Wood- row Wilson rounded out the first week of his return to private life today with a private dinner at which B. NJ. Baruch of New York and Norman H. Davis, former under secretary of state, who has been retained in the Harding ad- as the American mem Der of the international communica
 tions conference, were guests. It was to signalize Mir Wilson's intention to keep in touch with men and affairs.
 The former president. 1t is said. is now fully established in his new home and has suffered no setback in health. His principal household difficulty his friends report. has been to find room in his new house for his library of some eight thousand volumes Mr. Wilson spends some part of every day dictating to a stenosrapher attempt ing to dispose of a heavy correspon - dence. and with Mrs. Wilson frequent F takes motor drives in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
ADMIRAL BENSON
 WILL CON TINUE AS CHAIRMAN OF SHIPPING BOARD
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. March 1l-Presi- dent Harding today requested Chair man Benson of the shipping board ito continue to function as though the board were fully organized
 The request, embodied in a letter sent by the president today to Chair man Benson, was not interpreted as meaning that Admiral Benson would be continued permanently as head of the shipping board, but merely to give the practically memberless board a definite status pending the nomination of new members.
 Commenting on the presidents letter after he had made it public, Chairman Benson said:
 q shall assume and act with full authority in everything necessary to carry on the functions of the bosrd.'
 The chairman added that he would, however, do nothing that might em- harrass the new board to be appointed by MT Harding.
 The presidents letter was not taken as forecasting reappointment of Ad- miral Benson as head of the new board.
 Although there were intimations to- day the president might send nomi- nations Of new members of the board to the seante before it's probable ad- iournment tomorrow. there stili re- mained the understood intention of Mir Harding not to name any of the mem berS until he has selected a chairman.
 President Harding was understood today to be seeking prominent New York shipping man for the chairman ship.
 R. A. C. Smith and Frank Munson, both of New York, have been men toned, but it is not known whether either would sever their present con nections to accept the office. Strong pressure has been brought to bear by Southern ports for the retention of Chairman Benson as a member of the board
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
SECRETARY DAVIS OFFERS
 SERVICES 10 AVERT STRIKE OF PACKING HOUSE UNIONS
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. March II. - The services of the department of labor in settlement of the controversy between packing house employees and the pack ing concerns growing out of proposed wage reductions were offered in tele- grams sent tonight to the unions and packers by Secretary of Labor Davis
 Secretary Davis, who dispatched the telegrams after a conference with President Harding. also requested the packers and the employees each to des- ignate two representatives to meet with department of justice agents in an at tempt to adjust disputes which threat en to develop into a strike.
 The telegram sent to Dennis Lane. secretary of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America. at Chicago, which was practically Identical in text with the one sent the five big packers. follows:
 The federal government is deeply concerned about the maintenance of industrial activities in fullest under standing and hopes there will be no interruption of the continuity of em- ployment in the great packing indus tries. If the department of labor can be helpful in promoting understanding and can aid in any way to avoid the cessation of operations, such services by this department will be given most gladly. The whole problem of real adjustment Is of such widespread pup lie concern that the department of labor, with the knowledge of the de- pertinent of agriculture and commerce, requests that two representatives of labor engaged in the packing industry will report to this department to make possible such inquiry into the situation as may prove helpful in leading to a just and satisfactory solution.
 T am sending a like request to the nlONpFS aRGllainfinR them with this request to you. Surely there must be a just solution, and the good offices of this department are rendered in the hope of finding that solution so essential to the promotion of the com mon good"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
National Livestock
 Association Attack
 All Railroad Rates

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Ma uonal Livestock association announced today it had filed with the interstate commerce commission complaint di- rected against all leading railroads, attacking the present rates on ordinary livestock throughout the country.
 \ statement by Everett c Brown president of the association, asserts that reports had been received indi- eating the discouraEing and dishearten- ing effects of the present rate adjust meut.
 T am convinced that many railroad executives recognize the imperative need of an early adjustment of their rates" the statement continued. They will not however, voluntarily reduce these rates for fear of the far reaching effect of such precedent"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
HouseuiDes, Attention!

Write today for free booklet con- tainins 216 original recipes like the following:
 Tomato Jelly Salad with Walruts one large size can tomatoes, one half box granulated gelatine, 1 tea spoon grated onion, l teaspoon chopped parsley. salt, pepper and tablespoon sharp vinegar.
 Cook the tomatoes, onion and pars lev together ten minutes, then rub through a sieve and add the gelatine, soaked in cold water for a few mo- ments. and the vinegar. Reheat until the gelatine is well dissolved, pour into wet molds, chill for several hours, then turn out on lettuce leaves, and serve with a halved walnut on each mold Nfayonnaise dressing should be passed with this salad.
 Use the attached coupon, write your name and address plainly, and send two cents in stamps for return postage.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Burnell Lawson Found Guilty Of
 Murdering Wife
[ TRepubIlcen A. p. Leased Wirel


 OMAHA, March 11-BurneIl Lawson was found guilty of murder in the first degree at g o'clock to- night after jury which had heard the case in which he was charged with shooting his girl wife, Jea- nette, to death on January 24, had deliberated three hours.
 Although the state had asked for the death penalty for Lawson, the jury recommended life imprison- nnent. Lawson's defense was tenn porary insanity. On the day of the killing, Lawson, according to tes- timony, after shooting his wife, calmly lit cigarette and teie- phoned the police.
 Come and get me-" he was re- ported to have said. I have killed my wife" At the trial he denied remembering making the remark attributed to him by police and by his sister iniaw, Miss EulaIis Worthsnith states star witness at the trial.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
s1O,000 Reward
 Is Offered For
 Chicago Slayers
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 CHICAGO, March 11-Declarine that law and order would be main tained and political assassinations prevented regardless of cost, the city council today offered a $10,- 900 reward for the capture or con viction of the sIayers of the two men killed Monday as the result of a political feud in the Nine teenth ward.
 The third man killed in the ward within a week, a ragged stranger, whose body was found near the home of Alderman John Powers yesterday morning was identified today as William WiiIinstein of Grand Rapids, Mich. 1t was be- lieved that he was slain as the re- suit of the feud but police today declared that robbery was the probable motive.
 Although scores of persons have been arrested in connection with the death of Labrilla and Rainon- di, police declared that little prog ress had been made in solving the mystery.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Fifty Night Riders
 Jailed Tn Alabama
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

ScOTTSBORO. Ala. March H. Nearly 50 prisoners, of whom 34 are alleged members of the Tenants union, were in Jackson county jail today, fac- inr charges in connection with recent night-riding depredations.
 In some communities residents are said to be panic stricken, many having received warnings to give up farm work or suffer the consequences.
 The night ri5ing developed because of dissatisfaction with the existing scale for division of crops between landlords and tenants.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Indianapolis Hall
 Refused For Speech
 By Cork Lord Mayor
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March H. J,ermission to use Tomlinson hall, the only available building for big meet ing on April l. was denied J. B. Nell agcr. representative of the American al Association for Recognition of the irlsn Republic. by the Indianapolis board or Dubiic works today. Donal OCaiia rhan, mayor of Cork, was to nave flaue an address on that date.
 The board, in explaining its refusal, declared the hall to be purely an American hall" and said it could not be used for spreading of propaganda against countries allied with the United States. The American Legion oDposed the use of the hall.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Reducing Chicago
 Prohibition Staff

CHICAGO, March 11.-Frank D. Richardson, federal prohibition di rector, today received orders from Will liam NJ. Williams. head of the internal revenue department at Washington. to reduce his force by II men. The order stated that there was a general re- tluction being made in districts throughout the country. The order win reduce the number of men in Chicago to 2e
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
Germany Taking Step
 To Repay War Bills

LONDON, March 1.-The German bill ito provide for the ap- plication of part of the purchase price of imported German goods toward the discharge of German obligations under the treaty of Versailles" was formally introduced in the house of commons today. The measure provides for 50 per cent levy. The second reading of the bill will occur Monday, when discussion of it will be continued
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12
HoREMANs CUTS DOWN LEAD

DETROII MlTCl IT. " Ld0Uard Horemans. European 1S.2 billiard champion. cut down Walker Cochran's lead in their $500 point match today to 2I1. after beginning the afternoon block 515 points behind. Horcmans scored 659 points in the afternoon play. His high rUn was 156. Tonight the Belgian added 187 while Cochran was running out his 300 in II innings. The score now stands 5000 10 2,7S9
Arizona republican., 1921-03-12

Frederic J. Haskin, Director. The Arizona Republican Information Bureau,
 Washington, D. C.
 I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of Recipes for Canned Foods. Name --.---.-...-..'. ........-.. street ...-.'-'.'.-.''.'. -'.-'.-'- City ..-.....-.'-..'..- '.....--.- state -.-....---.........--
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

Basket Dinner at Fairview Church.
A basket dinner will be held at the
FairvieW Church, about three miles from
Columbia. Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
NEWS EDITORS
ARE SELECTED
Washington U. to CoHtribute
Art for Vocational
Magazine.

r. ]. Allen. Of St. Louis. director Of
publicity for the Federal Board for dis
trict No. 9. paid Columbia an official
visit Friday and Saturday, And while
here made an important announcement
relative to the monthly magazine this dis
tric. is to publish. Frank Abbott and
Harold Gross will have charge Of the
news Of the edition and Glen MeCannon
will hold the ofice Of business manager.
All three are vocational students in the
School Of journalism.
1t is thought that arrangements can be
made by kugusi for The first issue. Co
lumbia will be the seat Of publication.
This city wis selected, because Of the
number Of vocational students enrolled
in the School Of journalism and also be
cause Of the printiSe facilities offered
locally
The magazine will circulate among the
vocational men Of The ninth district, com
prising the state Of Missouri. Iowa.
Kansas and Nebraska. Indications point
to a circulation Of 1000 copies within
very short ;ime.
Staffs Of correspondents will send in
news each month from the various uni
lersities, colleges and trade schools with
in the district where the men are receiy-
ing vocational training, and from points
where men are receiving placemenI train
ing.
This is probably the first magazine Of
It's kind published in this country. While
there are a few vocational papers pub
lished at schools where men are receiv.
ing vocational training. and few mag
azines of a vocational nature covering
comparatively small areas. so far as is
known, nothing Of such an extensive ma
lure has been attempted thus far.
Vocational students taking courses in
ar, a. Washington University in St. Louis
will contribute art used in the magazine.
Ii is hoped by gradual stages to have all
Of the work furnished by vocational men
wi'hin the district, even to the setting
Of the type and the printing Of it.
The magazine Is receiving the indorse-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
AT THE THEATERs
Columbia.

Columbia.
The Riddle Woman with Geraldine
Farrar. lhe noted grand opera star, in
the leading role, comes to the Columbia
for tonight only. The story is Of three
women who have fallen. one by one, in
to the ariful tolls Of roue. Each
woman acted differently in practically the
same situation. One was crushed and
sought the end. Another believed in
him in the face Of the whole world.
The third fought like tiger, with the
primitive natural instinct Of sclf-preser-
yaiion- The latter is the woman ena0ed
with great dramatic power AND skill by
Geraldine Farrar.
The third chapter of The Ayenging
Arrow" will also be shown.
The Love Flower" d. W. Criihth's
latest release through United Artists
Corporation, comes 10 the Columbia
Theater tomorrow and Saturday. In adj
diiion to the feature, Buster Keaton in
an excellent comedy, Convict 49, will
be shown.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09

which political science was the mos
popular one. were mostly OF a genera
nature. Being thus loosely equipped
they were hardly fit for anything afre
returning to China. Crave fsilares an,
dissppoiDtmenis followed In sharp con
trast TO the soaring ambition;- and thel
learned lesson which the young gene
ration is not likely to forget
The tendency Of the present da,
Chinese students in America Is for prsc
iical and vocational studies. Some are
training themselves to be teachers, 9th
ers 10 be bankers. and still Others to be
merchants and engineers. This is a
most happy change, as they can readily
step into their respective lines after the
completion Of their studies IN America
A Brazilian student IN the Gstlege ol
Agriculture stated that he is to run a
farm after returning home. He added
that the farm be is expecting to manage
belongs to his father. The job il. wait.
ing for him.
Changes have occurred in India re-
garding the prospect Of students return
ing from America. according to . Pun
jabi student. Before the war Indian
students returning from England were
likeIy-to be appointed as government Of.
ficials; but such privileges were mot 10
be extended to those who had completed
their education in America. With the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
POPCORN MORE
REMUNERATNE
THAN TEACHING
B. T. White, Operator of Stand
at Tenth and. Broadway,
Compares Advantages
of Two Trades.
TAUGHT IN KIRKsvILLE
PHILOSOPHERS on People He Sees
Pass His Place of Business
on Way to Show
or to Work.

Selling gold fish and popcorn is a
far more profitable occupation than teach
ing school," said B. 7. White; who oper-
aies the popcorn stand at Broadway and
Tenth street.
1T is fun to sit here and watch the
people go BY to the picture show. The
same people usually go al the very same
time every week. | get to know them
and watch for them. II they don't come
| wonder what is The matter.
when there is not much business, !
Just sit and watch the people pass and
wonder who they are, where they live
and what they do. | give names in my
mind to the people that | see often.
Sometimes | hear their names and they
never are the ones | have given them
"You know | come down here pretty
early in the morning. Would you think
it," said White, There are some people
who are down here soon after am. and
they never seem to go home They pass
this corner at least fifty times a day,
] know. They don't seem to eat or sleep.
They pass here all the time. OF course
! guess they go other places but just
don't see them.
When | get tired watching the street,
! read" and White picked up a picture
magazine beside the coffee pot
White taught school until fcur years
ago, when he came to Columbia, near
Kirksyillc, where be has a m1her and
sister. He says that Chen he taught
school he did noi think much Of people.
But he has come TO think that people are
all right and more honest than he had
thought. Why" he said, No one has
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
KINDERGARTEN OF MUSIC

Children to 6 years of age are
given piano. instruction in small
groups. Reasonable rates. Private
instruction for beginners and for in
termediate students. For psrticu-
lars, call 1102-red after 4 p. m.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-09
OF
GERMAN BONDS
AT DISCOUNT
Officials Believe They Should
Bring as 10 so Per Cent
of Face Value on
Market.
DESIRE HOME BUYERS
Allies Hopeful of Selling Major
ity of Securities-Ex-
press Determination
to Collect.
By CHAs. McCANN

(UHiied Press Sfaf CouespondentD
LONDON. juno 9.-Cermany's new rep.
aTsiioRs bonds. will be marketed-il
they get that far-ai a price between OF
below IS and IS per cent Of their face
value.
The highest esiimate-60 10 Is per
CENTS given by government officials
The oIher-45 to 50-is an optimistic
financial one.
Though Germany will deliver to the
Reparalions Commission the initial in
stsllment Of her S33.O00.OO0,OOO in bonds
on July I, therelis so far no information
as 10 what really is to happen TO the
worlds biggest bond issue.
officials point Out to potential inves-
tors that the bonds are backed by the
entire resources Of the German Empire.
Financiers point out that the bond mar
kei is bad and that Germany's reps-
raiions record so far is not dazzlingly
good, or likely to become 50 for quite a
time.
Two things VII help largely N de-
iermine the price Of the bonds. when
and If marketed: First. Germany's rec
ord from June l. when the first install
ment Of reparations S250.000, ,0O0-is
due, to the time the bonds are marketed
and second, investors confidence in Ger
many's ability and intention to pay the
interest and principal
Prospective buyers probably will ask
themselves es:-First. is it to Germsny's
advantage to make the issue attractive
when the lower the price the cheaper
Germany, or individual Germans. could
buy them back. thus discouniing heavily
the reparalions bilI2 Second. IS there
any means BY which Germany could
repudiaie the issue at some future timeg
Third, il the bonds are all marketed,
would the Allies protect investors at any
cost in the event Germany attempted to
evade payment. inssmuch as they are not
backed by Allied creditg
Official and financial replies to the
6rst question are, No. To the second
and third. replies vary.
The Allies hope it will be possible to
market most Of the bonds. il the price is
high enough. They say Germany will
be made to pay. They hope, also, that
either the original or subsequent buyers
will be Germans. The inducemeni is a
heavy reduction in the actual total Of
reparaiiOns to be paid to outsiders. and
knowing the financial power Of Germany
there are many who believe this will be
years before Germany actually benefits
as the bonds are TO be issued by the
Repara;ions Commission. as Germany is
able to pay interest and sinking fund
on them from her stated annual paw
menis of $5OO.OOO,OOO, plus a % per
cent tax on her exports.
To the investor the inducemeni viii
be a 500 bond, five per cent bond.
marketed at perhaps fifty backed BY
the entire resources Of the German en-
pire. His response presumably will
be in proportion 10 his success in salts
flying himself that there will be collec-
tors willing and able TO keep the neces-
ssry portion Of the empires resources al
the command Of the boHdholders.