davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
NEW LEGION HEAD PLEDGES FAITH IN AMERICAN A IDEALS
IRepublle.n A. p. Leased wlrel

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 14- John D. Emery. elected national com mander of the American Legion today. in statement tonight, advocated a continuance by the legion of its pro- gram sof installing in the hearts of former service men and women a sense of individual obligation to community. state and nation"
 With this sense of responsibility before them he said, the nightmare of destructive radicalism and disinte- grating factional strife which has assailed so many nations since the war. has been spared our county.
 He said the legion would continue its fight in behalf of disabled veter- ans until every man is generously provided for.
 The new commander paid a tribute to the late Colonel Galbrairh. his pre- decessor, in the statement. which said:
 If l were asked to state in a few words what believe to be the great est service the American Legion fa. rendered our country. I would say that it has been the carrying out by the legion of the mandate of it's con, stitution, which has instilled in thu hearts of former service men ant women a sense of individual obliga tion to community, state and nation
 With the national relaxation iron our war efforts there came a req danger from an excess of interest il private and personal affairs and { corresponding diminution of interes in public affairs by the average citi zen The first aim of the Americal Legion was to meet this danger b, re- kindfing and continuing the citi zens interest in his community. hi state and his country.
 Tt is the determination of tn American Legion to go forward wit it's fight, emphasizing a more vivi
 conception by each citizen of his per
 sonal obligation of service to hi
 country.
 II With the legislation basically nee essary for the relief of the physicall
 disabled passed by congress tn
 American Legion will address it's flu energies to the task of helping thos financially disabled by reason of tn i, military or naval service. The con
 pensation bill before the congres
 represents the payment of a just an acknowledged obligation the countr l owes to those who have served it. Tt is vital to our security that u [ government show that in return f, 9 individual loyalty bravely given. stands willing to accord individu
 justice to those who have served il
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
SHIPPING BOARD EXPERT SAYS MEXICAN OIL WELLS.
 GOING INTO SALT WATER
Japan Willing To
 Give U. s. Control
 Of Cables On Yap
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

[RepubIIean A. P. Leased Wlrel
 LONDON. June 14-Reu--.s learns that while fully retaining her rights as mandatory over certain Pacifis islands. Japan is ready to agree to the United States exercising complete con troI over the American cables traversing the island of Yap to Menado and to Guam and hopes this plan will be acceptable to Washington
 Japan, according 10 Reuters considers that, as her mandate is one of the provisions of the Yer sailies treaty, no special island or mandate can be selected as an exception without altering the treaty itself and therefore inter nationaIization ia out of the ques- ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
MINUTE NfWY
MExIcANs sLAsH TAXI DRIVERS THROAT

MExIcANs sLAsH TAXI DRIVERS THROAT 
 
  
  found badly distance q
 REPUBLICANS CARRY MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS. f+-Georss 
  
 TROUBLE CITY.
  
   Q c intellect" PRINCE NocHo IS NOT LONESOME YORK, tAPre koeho Enssieheff formerly consul at che.so down to his last collar today He made %
  hsns. whether he could "sssnts Ter tsss  weekly $50 had berre~ from his friends. he saia
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
YeOnen Reelect
 Old Officers At
 Denver Meeting
[RepupIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

DENVER. Colo. June 14-Reelec- ton of all officers was the principal business of the opening session of the sixth quadriennial conclave of the Brotherhood of American Yoemen here today.
 Selection of the next convention city will be made probably Friday. St. Paul, Milwaukee and Kansas City want the convention.
 The officers are: George N, F'rink grand foreman, Des Moines, Iowa w. E. Davey, chief correspondent Des Moines; Fred Gilbert, grand master of ceremonies. Ottumwa Iowa.; Ward F. sem, grand master of accounts, Minneapolis.
 Directors: W. R. Shirely. Musko- gee, Okla; Mark Mckee, Detroit; C l.. Nrooman. Kansas City; II. W Pikin. Sioux City, Iowa: $. E. Wil- san, Hot Springs. $. D.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Lone Bandit Robs Bank at San Simon
 And Makes Escape
tsepublIesn A. 2. Lesssd wIrsl

BIsBEE. Ariz- June 1s-Riding into San simon a small town SO miles northeast of nere. on horse back a lone bandit early this morn ing held up al the point of a gun A. F. Nelson. cashier Of the San sI- mon Valley bank. swept all Of the money In sight into his pockets. and then rode out of town.
 Several citizens pursued and -en- gaged the bandit about two miles east of town After four shots had been fired al him the bandit fled irr<c the brush Two posses. one from sar Simon and one from Bowie. Arir- and another from Lordsburg. N. M- were reported to be searching for th. bandit tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Portsmouth Papers Stop Publication
 Account Of Strike
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June IT, This city again was without a local newspaper today owing to strike of compositions. Mayor Fernando w. Hartford. publisher of the Ports mouth Herald, an afternoon paper, and the Portsmouth Chronicle, a morning paper. announced. however,
 that he expected to publish com bined paper tomorrow.
 The action of the men followed re- fusal by the publishers of demand for a wage advance of 20 per cent and reduction in time from week o1 AS hours to one of A hours. Jot printing plants also were affected by l the strike.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Man Wades In Lake;
 Dies Of Heart Failure
TRcpubllcan A. p. Leased WIrc1

IRcpubIIcan A p. Leaseo WIreI
 LOUISVILLE. Colo. June i4.- Heart disease proved fatal to Andrew Zurich. a. mayor of Louisville. while he was wadlng into a small lake near Lafayette. Colo, this afternoon. with his 4-year-old son on his shoulders. The youth nearly drowned when he fell into the water and was resusci- tate,i by physicians
 Zurich and his son had gone to the lake for a swim with a party of friends. His body was recovered is minutes after he drowned.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Daugherty Opens Probe Of All Major War Time
 Government Contracts
(RepubIiean A. P. Leased Wire)

14-Investgation the department of
  begun Attorney announced President Harding  business guilty whose dealings have been De are
  he again."
  had but unfair basis
  the raising of during the If whom
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
POSSE SURROUNDS BANDIT

TUCSON. Aria June 1f-The lone
 bandit who this afternoon held up Cashier A. F. Nelson Of the San Si-
 mon bank and estaped with a sum of money believed 10 be less than $500. is reported to have been sur rounded by the posse that closely fol- fowed in pursuit. according to word received here today sy W. F. Dunn. who Is heavily interested In the ln- Sitution- Mir Dunn was notified that a member of the posse shot the bandits horse from under him and that the fugitive sought refuge ir the bushes near San Simon. Tn. posse was said to be closing i'm on thu area with the expectation of effect. Ing an early capture Of the robber
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
For Pleasure and For Profit, Read The
 Advertising

In todays paper will be found news of many kinds. The news of the worlds occurances comes by wire. Sport neWs both local and na- tional are here. The news of the courts, the news of men and women and everything of in terest is covered in the news columns. But thousands of folks are finding good news every day in the advertising columns. In the display advertisements people learn from the progressive merchants all the facts about new merchandise arrivals in Phoenix, about new prices, and where to find them.
 Just turn to page and will find wouens
 white oxfords $500 a dainty
 Organdie Dresses at and
 Tub Suits in sizes 2 tc 10 years a 2o9s
 
 In another advertisement are adver
 tised extraordinary values in Mems Sox at 121zc
 
 Dress Linen in all wonde
 at Stoo yard be found g. Linen
 sheeting at s25o yard Can found
 page g.
 Meat specials
 bargains that will interest every housewife.
 The told that purchase T. Bone
 steak today at 25c per h.
 A clothing tore
 on all Stetson A S12oo hat
 be bought for $9o0
 Have you heard of better news than these advertising stories tell? So every day the adver- Using columns have story of big interest to tell. Read all of the Advertising In THE
 REPUBLICAN, Today.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Big Tim" Murphy Held For S35O,OOO Chicago
 Mail Robbery April 6

Junel leader and of  or was in In of Geirun Murphys chauffeur Peter robbery w feeker Ralph Te former clerk and Paul 
 siIeoo soo from the Boan groce
 Murphy  robbery and n
  bonds nd In cash going 10 each
  holding He nj he confession
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15
Secretary Hughes Denies Government Has Under taken Official Survey Of Mexican Oil Fields
[RepubIIcan A. ?, Leased wIrel

IVY ASHINGTOS. June l4-Secre- tarS Lgees-infornsd Chairman Por- ter oi the h uss fors-Sn affairs com mlttee sodsy tns1t the goxsrnment had undertaken no official investi- gation of ule ctpdition of Mexican or fields and that st was not advis- able to make public such information as 1t now possessed which might imply an official guarantee."
 Responding to a request by reso- luton for report dealing especial " with declining production and its causes. Mir. Hughes transmitted letter from Secretary Fall declaring that interior department information was not of the authoritative nature requisite to the formulation "of a report to congress and to the pub lie on a question so critical as that or the prospective output of oil in Mexico.-
 Although the state department was unable to inform the house regard ing the number of wells which had gone dry. Rear Admiral Benson. as chairman of the shipping board for warded a report by |. A. Pheian, a board expert. declaring that in the 40 square mile producing area. s3 of the fo4 wells had ceased to produce and that salt water Was now filling those now in operation. Mir. Phelan stated.that not new oil structure had been discovered in Mexico since
 1s1s. and "the proven territory Is
 In fact going into salt water"
 1t is generally reported that some of the important fields that sweiied Mexico's output in 1920" Secretary
 Fall wrote. -are being rapidly drained | of their oil. although reports differ
 regarding the extent of depletion
 Mexico contains oil reserves that
 have been conservativeiy estimated by this department at s.500. .00o. co,
 barrels. but the present Issue relate.
 to Mexico's ability 70 maintain hel production from this reserve at thu rate established in 1920 in respons,
 to market demand. Public concerr
 naturally springs from the lack O
 unquestionabie information regardinl the results from drilling done and fl 4 progress and the development of new
 fields of the types that field tn
 present production
 Mir. Phelan reported that '.the mos I serious factor in the Mexican sit ! uation is that British owned compa nies. the largest producers and sell CTS. control some of the best devel opcd territory" and that they wer
 corresponding 10 the Mexican DO
 Icaf demands to the detriment ol Americans
 WHILE DENIES REPORT NEW YORK June I4-Statemcnt that oil production in the Mexica { fields had decreased were denied to ? night by H. c. Wylie. general man 2 ager of the Pan American Petroleur r and Transport company and the Mex lean Petroleum company. Mir. Wy : Hes statement was made on suggest [ ions of officials of the companls ! after attempts to reach F. l.. Dohen :. were met with the statement ths V he had gone to bed. "The statement that there has bee l. falling off of production Is n' true" Mir Wylie said. Tt is a failir 2 off in shipments. owing largely ' the strikes Fifty per cent of q tank steamers are not operating ov !, ing to the strike" He added thi he would issue a statement tomorro'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-15

tContinued on Page Two)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-06
FAB is SAFE.

Five years Of careful ex-
perimenting has made
it SO. Five years Of
thorough testing has
proved it 50.
A test is your proof.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15
COURT PASSES ON PIcKETING


Washington, D. c.. Dec IA, 1921.
Picketing III connection with la
Dor strike is unjusEfable if carried
to the point of Opportunity and
DIGGING" according to a decision of
the United States Supreme Court. De-
cision as to whether specific instances
of picketing come within the courts
inhibition must be left for determi-
nation on the facts in each case, ii
was declared, but the court suggest
ed that pickets should have the right
of observation, communication and
persuasion" and might further be
limited to zone representative to each
point of ingress and egress." Re-
ternng to the strike in a steel plant
at Granite, City, Illinois, out OF
which the right to picket was chaIlen.
ged the decision, read by the Chief
Justice said; 'The strike became law
full Instrument in a lawful economic
struggle or competition between en-
ployer and employees, as to the share
or division between them of the joint
product of capital and labor. The
principle of the unlawfullness of NAL.
iciously enticing laborers still re,
mains and action may be maintained
therefore in proper cases, but to make
it applicable to local labor unions, in
such case as this, seems to US to
be unreasonable
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15
UNTAPPED NATURAL WEALTH

An untapped natural, wealth es-
timated at a minimum of one-hun-
dred and fifty billion dollars is con-
tanned in the more than forty million
acres of land still held in the public
domain, Secretay Fall, of the inte-
rior Department says in his first an
nual report Coal and oil form the
bulk of this wealth, the total coal de-
posits estimated at ,325,000 barrels,
with an additional 50,000,OOO,0OO
barrels of shale oil.
From the development of these re-
sources the Federal Government, so
Secretary Fall says; would realize by
way of royalties, ETC., total of $12,-
$4,000 600.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15
ALASKA'S WEALTH

"Alaska's resources have not been
developed for various reasons" says
Secretary Fall Of the Interior De-
partment, in his report. Among these
reasons he cites the lack of trans
poration. Mr.. Fall says 'these re-
sources are administered. through a
department of 38 bureaus and various
departments of this government. In
my opinion authority to administer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15
INTERNATIONAL TRADE

A comparison of 1921 with 1920
shows that the trade Of most of the
important countries has been cut in
half; in few cases the decrease is
even greater, says a statement of the
Department of Commerce. 1t should
be noted however, that the actual
shrinking of the volume of trade has
not been as great as the reduced
values seem to indicate. A large
proportion fthe apparent loss is due
to the general fall in prices. Some
of the consuming countries have thus
been enabled to import larger guam
titles of these staples in 1921 at a
lower cost, but on the whole the de-
cline in prices has failed to stimulate
trade in corresponding proportion.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15

sumers, which, it was said, compares
with as high as 63,OOO,O0O tons in
the past. The estimated average mum
Der of days supply in various con-
sumers hands was given as, follows
Railways. 90 days; steel plants, 81
days; electric public utilities, "a days
ard coal dealers, AT days. 1t was en-
phasized that these supplies were av-
erages and that many individual
industries and dealers were far be-
low that average. The next invent
DRY will be as of January /, 1922.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

The Department of Commerce an
nounces that agricultural implements
Manufactured in the United States
during 1920 were valued at $343,-
$4,000. The amount exported was
valued at $46,278,00O; 10 per cent
of the total amount manufactured
The value of tractors manufactu-
red in the same year was $165, 809,-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15
PROGRESS OF RECLAMATION

FKOGkESS OF KE(LAlMAIlO N
The annual report of director Ar
thur r. Davis, of the United States
Reclamation Service in the arid and
semiarid states of the West served,
in 1920, areas aggregating about g.
845,0O0 irrigable acres, including L.
$4,000 acres for which the govern
ment systems furnished the sole sup
ply of irrigation water and 1888, 900
acres to which in most cases the SER
vice furnished stored water in bulk
to supplement the partial supply of
private systems otherwise dependent
on unregulated stream flow. Of the
first class, 1,224,000 acres were act
ually irrigated and l ,154,000 harvest
ed, producing crops to the value of
more than $66,000,000. Of the 9TH
er class, from less complete informa-
ton, it is roughly estimated that
$4,000 acres were irrigated and a
bout $4,000 cropped. producing a
crop to the value of $47,500,0O0 or a
grand total of nearly 100000.
Since the government works began
the delivery Of irrigation water, the
crops produced on the unclaimed
lands have exceeded $40O,OOO,OO0 in
value. This inclues nothing for the
large areas under private systems
served Government water and does
not include increased values produ-
ced as livestock and stock products.
The increase in the value of lands
IS estimated to amount to over $780,
100000 based on government reclai-
nation work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15
COAL. SUPPLY is LOW

Approximately 43 days supply Of
coal was in the hands of consumers
throughout the country on November
l, according to the results of joint
inventory of coal stocks as of that
date made public by the Commerce
Department and the geological sur
vey. A total of 47,4O0,OO0 tons of
coal was found in the hands of con-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15

theslaws relative. TO Alaska's natural
resources must be vested in some one
department of this government that
the activities charged with the admin
istration may be properly co-ordinat-
ed"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15
Drastic Ruling on Pickering BY
Sup. Court: The Weeks News.
Direct from fhe Nafions's Capitol
Untapped Natural Wealth In Public Domain
Runs Into Billions Millions of Acres Drain
ed by Reclamation Bureau - International
Trade Decreases.

900; the value of exports $31 ,093-
000-19 per cent of the total This
represents a grand total of nipple
ments and tractors manufactured in
1920 amounting to 1886, 945, 100000;
of exports amounting to $77371,-
600, or las per cent of the total
manufactured.
INTERNATIONAL WATERWAYS
Representative A. P. Nelson, of
Wisconsin and w. W. Chalmers, of
New York, replying in the houes to
Governor Miller, of New York, and
other opponents of the St. Lawrence
waterway connecting the Great LAX
'es and the Atlantic Ocean, declared
that while Americas inland sea is
bottled up, the narrow and provincial
argument is advanced that the New
York barge canal can ike care of
the enormous export business.
Mr.. Chalmenrs declared that com
lpletion of the waterway would turn
the Great Lakes into a Baltic and
bring the Atlantic Ocean within 100
miles of the center of population of
the United States. New York repre-
Isentatives who oppose the plan con-
tend that it would make Montreal
the export for the American shipping
with foreign control. Advocates of
the st. Lawrence route insist that
| the benefits are nation wide.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15
Increasing Club Plan

Deposit 1c 1st week, &c End week.
Increase 1c each week - In so
weeks you have
Deposit &c 1st week, 4c End week.
Increase &c each week - in so
weeks you have
Deposit sc LIST week, Toe End week
Increase sc each week = In so
weeks you have
Deposit Toe 1st week zoe End week
Increase 10c each week - In so
weeks you have
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25

LNTERNE:
Noul presednte al Consiulu Mariner de Comer guver
nni A. d. Lasker ntr dare de seama ctre presedntele
Harding Congress raporeaza inccmpetnta predecesor,
lui sd ua atins punctul crminatati
Venn la ce, zice ca toate ca totaul chetuelor pc
cursu anul fiscal ost evauae la de
fpt sa cheit $6800o000 81 vorbnd despre administrators
fondului urmeaza Atit pc cat putu obtne din ee
starea deporab registreOr daca ii Ost nute scop
specific de masca fraude mar fl mai bnne
Raportu zce ca din 900 avansae penru operat
nile generate pentru de 1907 100000 inca sa dat
seama.
Costn nouilor vase nvestire foare 1ndoenica
$r6Q0ONO0O.
Deritele chctue Sc rdica La Sill 100000 81 raportu ana
ia ca daorita vechiuui sistem de conucc aceasa fo
,iasa comer pentru 5000 voae fcut nc fel de
sapart
Raportl conchdh cd din aceasa suma, $6S0OO00O0
ximativ, 1920 600 este perdere totala.
C0ngresui Senatuf votat noua lege vaaa protecO
nisa Dupa cvaure fcute prin aploarea ege veniturk
vanale. atlhce plus de $500,0o0,0oO
Refuzul guvernorulu Len Small de illinois, acuzat Cd Pc
cdnd al staului defraudat de $7OOO0O dr.
a supune somatiu Trbunaulu de Illinois de pre-
zent 81 dspuae garana cerua de ege pana Ia iuecarea
proeesuln ST. fapnl opune forta armata areas
via de zare, ind nvnu crede inviolab
rege.
In cantattea recoltei gran din secetei ban
TUT in mai multe state, prevede scadere Porbu
rle in Satu Ohio sunt frumoase 81 promit recol anhu
denta
Ipsa ucru afara de ndustra automobleor in special
Ford industrial texteor, menne, in zafe vedh
nc Imbundtatfre intr'un timp apropat.
In pretul otelulu s'a mai produs scadere.
Pnetu vteler pentru tiere scazu so cent? Ia
'tnt mai jos din prel dnantea razboului totus
aproape de seumpa cand pretu vitelor indoit
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25

'preaima realizarii. - In Camena
scandalMrile obisnuite urmeasa cu
brio.
Conflictul intre Franta 81 Englf.
terra pc chestia Sileziei pare cs a
aplanat. Frant3 a primit rNRS
nerea ca cd ss tina o cenferints IN
care s6 Sc, dissute ehestia.
Conferinta de pace fntre De Va
lera 81 Lloyd George ma dus IA
nici un resultat satisfxcxtor, mai
Gu seapa din cauza refuzului pre-
'mieruiui Ulsterului, Irianls De
Nord, de a lua parte Ia conferint6.
Premierur Lloyd George = pre-
dat lni De Valera propuneriit Ma
rel Dritanii privitoare la viitoarsa
forma de guvernamint a frlandei
si De Valera plecat in Irlanda
sal comnnice. asocistiibr Gai, se Il.
ee 1nsa cS Iriandezii nu sunt m,Il.
tumiti Gu concesiunile fxcute sf q
noua confsrinta intre Lloyd Ge0r-
ge 81 De Valera ii perspective.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-07-25

Din Mlsia win stiri ingroEitoare:
Din cauza secetei, in mai mnlte
prowincii, mai Gu seama in previn-
cia Volea, reclOta Gu tstul dis
tr,tsa 81 foamete hidoasa ame-
ninta popnlatia GU exterminare.
Autoritatfle an facut apelnri des-
perate, cerand ee0perarea tutulor
co 50 peata prevent calamitatea ca
re ameninta tara, 81 clerul s'a a.
dresat Stateler Unite pentru aju-
tDP:
Strife din Franta raporteaza ca
81 acolo bantuie caldurile 81 secetA,
81 daca nu va ploua in curind 0
mare parte din recolta va Fl dis
trusa. Stiri telegrafice ca ar ii
plOuat inca n 'au sosit.
Eassle din Rbmania aduc ves-
tes 81 Cospusile Lesiuitaape AL
aneBdnt feasi1pr dreptul De. vota
Ia alegerile esmuaale 81 de a Fl =
lese il eosls1ii1e eomanale. Masa-
r. 9 pc jumatate, totusi un pas
c8tre progres.