davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
NATIONAL SURVEY OF ECONOMIC CONDITIONS SHOWS CONFIDENCE IN BUSINESS WORLD INCREASING
Pre-War Passport Rule In Force At
 Port Of Calexico

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 CALEXiCO, Calif., April B. Prewar passport rules, as they affect American citizens, were restored to this port of entry to- day in instructions received by immigration officials from Wash ington.
 According to these instruc- tions, American citizens need no longer have passports to cross the line into Mexico.
 Aliens, however, must have passports or permits, showing their places of residence, but restrictions will be much lighter than during the last five years.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
JOHN BURROUGHS AT REST AT CHILDHOOD HOME IN MOUNT ANS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI


 ROXSBURY. N. Y. April 3-John Burroughs was laid to rest today on the mountainside where he was born S4 years ago. From the peaks and valleys of his beloved Catskill noun tains came hundreds of neighbors to pay final honors. Others from far off places joined them at the grave.
 All morning and in the early aft ernoon the slops down the two miles of rocky mountain to Roxsbury was dotted with villagers trudging up to the burial spot.
 Back of the grave, which was blast ed from solid rock, was the clump of woods where MT. Burroughs hunt ed the fox and observed the birds. To the right over a little knoll, the weather blackened house in which he was born could be seen.
 Behind the grave a boulder on which Burroughs played as boy and often sat a. a man formed the slab of his resting place. Soon bronze plaque will be embedded in the stone Down the slops a few yards g Wood chuck Lodge" Burroughs summer home. where he did much of his writ ing and where he occasionally be came host to his close friends Thomas A. Edison, Henry Ford and Harvey s. Firestone. They stood be- side the grave today and when the | ceremony was ended visited the lodge The burial service was simple There were few short prayers. fol lowed by the recitation of poems. aft CT which the casllet was lowered.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
LAST MINUTE NEWS!
$1o,ooo JEWEL ROBBERY

$10000 ROBBERY FRANCISCO, SoOoo hotel here The v.ube said to have disappeared al
 FRANCISCO FRANCISCO, 3A reaching of between 100 miles hour o blew built 1e-story building tied shipping
 MINOR DRoUTH BROKEN :, working Allah for rain and
  April  offer him asylum in
 STORM IN IDAHO developing midnight last Idaho
  10 at~irr fallen 
 coNsTANTINoPLE AerTATEo 3-FeeIns Constannope
 
  to haveb
 CAsEYS ApriI3 of by
  of the board of directors today
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
LABOR PARTY IN. IRELAND ISSUES .LONC MAN|F FESTO
[RepubHcan A. p. Leased wirel

DUBLIN, April 3.-The Irish labor party tomorrow will issue a long manifesto, which will declare that the labor leaders assume that the state of war" will continue for a long time. It will suggest a war program for the Irish community.
 Pointing out that 100000 workers are unemployed, the labor party adopts the Dail Eireann's democratic program and proposes a moratorium suspending all land rents and pur- chase annuities. Ten per cent of this money should be collected by the national authorities and applied to the hardships of the people, says the manifesto.
 The party proposes a campaign of manufacturers, traders and consum- CTS for the protection of Irish manu- lecturers, and declares that the labor party avows protection as essential to the foundation of an Irish indus trial revival. but that the protection must be for the interest of the work kers.
 We must free ourselves from the tolls of competition of the individual istic system CT be compelled to suffer the consequences.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Western Union Co. Shows IF Per Cent
 Increase In 1920
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Apr. 3-Gross operat- ing income of s11s,ss1.s 1925 for 1920 is reported by the Western Union Tele- graph company, an increase of IT per cent over 1919. Other income made the total S121, ,473.6S5.
 Operating expenses were S106, S3S,- 713, an increase of 20 per cent. The net balance was s12,7S5,722, while the profits and loss surplus was $40, ,6S5,- 210, an increase of s5.s69,740.
 Payments of the regular seven per cent dividend on the stock totaled s6,9S2.5 .53s. There were 23.s11 stock holders an increase of 1,24S over 1919 The company controls 535 telegraph corporations and properties.
 The report stated government busi- ness was handled at $1,s00,000 less than cost of operation.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
APPROPRIATIONS FUR COLORADO'S $
 MILITARY CLOSE II TWO MILLION
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 DENVER, Colo, April 3-Twenty bills were passed on final reading in the Sunday session of the Colorado state senate here.
 What Democratic senators termed 'the administration military pro gram" was bitterly assailed by Sen ator O. F.. Bannister, Democrat of Grand Junction, when the national guard and armory construction ap- propriation bills were passed on third reading
 If the former ka1ser could hear putting through. he would know that in his palmiest days he was only a piker," Senator Bannister declared
 Senator John l.. East. and other Democrats supported Senator Ban mister in attacking the bills. which provide appropriations of s5o0,O0o for armories, S290,000 for the Colorado rangers, S200,00 for an emergency riot fund, and sS55, 900 for the na- tional guard. It is regarded as eer- tain that the governor will sign the bills.
 Another measure passed on third and final reading at today's session was the bill to extend the tax levy necessary 10 raise SoUO,OOU 10 meel the sS00.00O gift of the Rockefeller foundation for a state hospital and medical school to be directed by the University of Colorado.
 The long appropriation bill carry ing approximately s1.s50.0Oo and g measure to extend a special tax levy to raise ss00.000 for completing the state office building on which sena- tors declared s70O.000 already have been expended. also were passed or third reading
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
QUESTION GIVES PROMISE
 IF SETTLEMENT
 AT EARLY DATE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel
 DUBLIN, April 3.-The opinion was expressed today by observers that the Irish situation has undergone a change for the better since March IT. A month ago Dublin derided the peace prophets, but today predictions that there vii be a settlement are univer- sal. Lloyds declined to accept bets offered that peace will be brought about before August
 Outwardly conditions have not inn proved. There has been no cessation of warfare and the trouble is spread ing to Ulster.
 Factors serving to stimulate the optimistic view are the admission of Premier Lloyd George of the govern ments failure to solve the Irish prob lem; the appointment of a Catholic viceroy; De Valera's latest pronounce ments, which are interpreted as show ing the willingness of the Sim Fein for what is deemed a reasonable compromise; Engiand's international troubles; repudiation of the partition act by Southern Ireland. the ad- fnitted difficulty of establishing the Ulster parliament; the significance attached in Ireland of the American n committee of one hundred: Presi- dent Harding's reported endorsement of the American relief committees ap- pointment, and an announcement that Senator Kenyon is coming as Presi- dent Harding's representative to in vestigate.
 Government officials do not con ceal their anxiety that the Sim Fein will win most of the seats in the southern parliament. With the na- tionalists and Sim Feiners cooperat- ing in the north, the task of estab- fishing the Ulster parliament is recognized as fraught with political hazards.
 It is confidently asserted that the Shin Fein will be willing to negotiate peace on a basis of status of full dominion.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Americans Living
 In Mexico Claim
 Tax Exemptions
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

MEXICO CITY. April 3-Collection of United States income taxes from American residents in Mexico will be contested in the United States courts, a committee representing Americans here announced.
 The announcement stated suffi- cient funds have been raised to start two suits to test the right of the United States government to tax non resident American citizens.
 One suit will be filed in behalf O. Americans whose income is derived and expended in Mexico and tine other in behalf of individuals whose in come is partly derived from Mexican sources.
 It was made clear that companies and corpora tions are not embraced in the suits, which relate to indl- Viduals.
 The amount of taxes affected in the case of the Americans is understood to be less than S3.000,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
State Chairman Of Wyoming Democrat
 Committee Injured
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

lRcpuoiican A. r. Leased WireJ
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 3-Ray E. Lee, democratic state chairman and Geo. R. Walker, sustained serious injuries when their motor car, in which their wives and two children also were riding, turned over on the Yellowstone highway eight miles north of Cheyenne late today.
 Lee was pinned under the car and was nearly suffocated when extri- cated by witnesses of the accident.
 Fred Hirsig, a ranchman was se- riously injured on the same road when the car in which he and four others were riding skidded in sand and overturned. Hirsig suffered a fractured rib which penetrated one of his lungs The other members of the party were unhurt.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
London Starts To Conserve Coal On
 1919 Strike Plan
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

LONDON, April 3-The board Of trade issued orders today rationing and reducing coal. Illuminated street signs are prohibited, the regulations being virtually identical with those of 1919 strike.
 Sunday was given up to meetings of the miners, railwaymen and tele- phone workers. These meetings were called to give directions for the tripls alliance conference Wednesday.
 Judging by the resolutions adopted a strong feeling prevails in favor ot a strike of the railwaymen and trans port workers to support the miners.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Texans Recommend General Scott For Ambassadors Post
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 3-The name of. Maj. Gen. Scott, retired former chief of staff, has been presented to President Harding for appointment as American ambassador to Mexico should it be decided to recognize the Obregon government
 Friends of General Scott in Texas. it was learned today, started the movement. Some support of which, it was said, has come from influen- tial Texans who until recently were convinced that the Mexico City post had been promised to R. E. Craiger of Brownsville. President Harding $ host while the latter was in Texas.
 They are said to have received re- ports that MT. Craiger would be dis ness
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Greeks Defeated By Turks In Battle On
 Eski-Shehr Sector
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

lRepubiican A. r. Leased Wirel
 CONSTANTINOPLE, April 3-The Greeks have been defeated by the Turks in the battle at Eski- -Shehr, says a communication issued by the headquarters of Mustapha Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist leader.
 A Turkish communique dated April 1 says the battle on the Esh- Shehr frontier lasting nine days has been concluded, Biledjek being recaptured and the Greeks retreating toward BruSsa.
 Turkish transports conveyed by the Bolsheviki gunboats have landed part of Kara Bekir's army at 1neboli.
 Greeks declare that there has been renewal of the fighting on the Eski- Shehr front
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Deposits Rur, Lou Tn Short
 First Nationals

NEW YORK, April 3-The half hose is leading the country to fi- nancial embarrassment So says A. E. Epgle-who sells 'em in his store.
 wear inc good old-fa shionsd long ones," says Engle.
 hour to straighten out the creases in the bills carried in the short first nationals
 The girls wad up their socks with four or five bills and they slip down and down until the lady IS walking on her money.
 We never had all this trouble with paper money when the dear ladies all wore long ones."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Stillnan Letters May Be Published
 If Cases Appealed
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WHITEPEAINS, N Y, April B Publication of letters and testimony in the divorce proceeding instituted by James A Stillman against his wife, Anna U Stillman, is expected here when supereme court justice Morschauser reopens the case to- morrow to issue an order putting into effect his decision fixing alimony of S7.500 monthly and counsel fees of S35,000 for Mrs. Stillman.
 MT. Stillman's counsel have an nounced their intention of appealing in the decision and lawyers point out that such procedure would result in the publication of the affidavits and other testimony, including the alleged confession" letter Mrs. Sullman is said to have written.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
2 Bodies RecoUered
 From Triraidod Lake

TRINIDAD, Colo, April 3-The bodies of Joe Alessi, 19 and Garfield Mestas. 16. two of the four youths drowned in the Model lake reservoir here on March 9, were recovered here today.
 The bodies were locked together in dicating the boys had drowned while attempting to save each other.
 Further search for the others was abandoned today on account Of high winds The other missing boys are Toney Aiisa. 11. and Benny Mestas. 19. All four lived at Berwind. Colo.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
LaEdslide Destroys
 TlUo CaIabria ToUns

TRePubIcsn A. p. Leased Wirel
 NAPLES, April 3-A landslide five miles wide caused by torrential rains has destroyed the villages of Gorne and Frati, near FerruZziano. Gala bria. The slide moved so slowly. however. that the inhabitants were able to escape.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Warn Legion, Posts Against Endorsing
 Memorial Projects

INDIANAPOLIS, April g Posts and departments of the American legion are warned by the national committee on memorials against en- dorsement of memorial projects fos- tered by commercial interests. A resolution adopted by the committee advises that requests for endorsement for memorial projects be referred to the national headquarters for inves- ugation.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Ninety First Annual Mormon Conference
 Opens Tn Salt Lake
fRepubIioan A. p. Leased Wire

INtpUDITCdTI FN F- LCdStU " TT CI
 SALT LAKE CITY, April 3.-More than 10000 Mormons attended the opening session of the ninty-first an nual conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in the tabernacle this morning. while another 10000 damned the temple grounds in an effort to hear the speakers at the various overflow meetings.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Famous Prir71a Donna
 Dies In Connecticut

IFtpuOTTUaTT FF' T-' -easVu W V VI
 NORWALK, Conn.,, April 3.-Annie Louise Carey 79, famous prima donna of 30 years ago. died today. She was the widow of Chas. NI Ray mond a former New York banker, and as Mrs. Raymond she had lived here since 1873.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-04
Charles Postpones
 Departure Causing Austria Uneasiness
lRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wi9el

lHcpupHSAu A r. Leased WiscI
 BERNIE, April 3-Swiss authorities have received message which leads them to expect former Emperor Charles will arrive at the nro~c.er station of Buchs Monday, accom- panied by British and French officers Charles, it is said, will not be per- mitted to return to Prangins, but will stay at some other place until it is determined where he shall reside
 VIENNA, April 3-In foreign cir cles it is asserted Charles will resist removal pending Tuesdays meeting of parliament. Count Andrassy is said to be advocating to save the day for Hapsburg by inducing Charles to abduct in favor of Arch Duke Otto, his nine-year- son, under a re- gency.
 The difficulty of getting the former king out of Hungary is said to be due to differences between interests in charge of the situation.
 PARIS, April It is said that when former Emperor Charles left Switzerland for Strassbourg he was accompanied by his brother in- law, Prince Sixtus, who left Paris with a Spanish passport which enabled Charles to travel from Basel to Stras- bourg.
 Sixtus, although a Belgian artillery officer, twice visited Charles during the war in an effort to have Austria effect d separate peace.
 LONDON, Auril 3-The Times cor respondent at Vienna says he has been informed that former Emperor Charles is willing to relinquish his claim to the throne in favor of his son Otto, with Admiral Horthy con tinuing as regent.
 Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 STEINAMANGER, April 3-For. mer Emperor Charles is i'll with bron- chitis He is suffering from fevel and is having nervous coughing at lacks, according to a bulletin issued today by his Budapest physicians The bulletin says he is obliged to re main in bed.
 Former Emperor Charles is i'll a Steinamanger, according to report reaching entente diplomats. The re mort is coupled with a request for a allied physician.
 There is some inclination here f regard the ipdisposition of Charles a "diplonatic illness" contracted to oh N-> tain a further delay in leaving Stein amanger.
 The postponement in the departur of charles is beginning to cause 1T ritstion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03

| volved Naturally enough, when the
 owners Of the Yanke and Giants go 1. into tRe, .market and lay down lot 1 of cash they are not doing it for hGharty Yet after all they do not
 deserve some of the things that have been said of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
That Baseball Rau !

From time to time as baseball sea sons come and go the Giants and Yankees are accusedl of buying or trying to buy a pennant. Yet New York has seen but few worlds. se- rieS games within the last few. years and to date has never had an Ameri. can League champion.
 The 1917 Giants were the, last New York champions and they got a trim ming in the worlds series. The Dodgers. of course. have been up there, but no one ever accused Col onel Ebbets of buying gonfalon and that is only half the story
 If you look back few years at the outlays made by the White Sox and several other clubs in building up first division teams you will re call deals that caused such players as Eddie Collins, Iris Speaker and Grover Alexander to change uniforms and the big money that, was in,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03

an open market place for the peO
 pie. They assemble offerings foi those who want to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers tD employees, and vice versa-they in troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting About this great mart every day. '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
RR2:l!!!ddi&ts$P E P P? I:fcjj([1::!ggg t 4s' sa e>S@ 2 yithh Jack Neiqck MU| 2 ; hfernatiqnak News Sporting Edifer Y22, s

Harry Darneille, the Washing on 2op, who whipped half a huhdrea ;lsi- zens of suburb and then, asked to be put on beat where there was something doing, is without douDt "A most capable minio1 O the Jaw. ';
 As a. professional boX-fighter, how ever, Harry has quite distance, tD traveli befnre he can hopel, to b } ulassed as tan attraction shat pro '.noters will fall over one another go, ing after for matches.
 Darneille made his professional de nut in a Long Island city ring few nights ago and made sausage ou. of a battler from Yorkville, one Fred Schroeder. For a beginner Harry showed satisfactorily. He also pa raded the fact that he has lot to learn about the science of fisticuffs
 It was not long ago that the pro motors throughout the country were delving into the tall and uncut tim Der for white hopes. You an .ife- member those days. Well, Darheille is a, carbon. copy of the average "hopep during the, period in which fistic ,impresarios were looking for d man to whip Jack Johnson, He may come along in great shape, with care full coaching, but it will be best for Harry to make thorough study of the manly art before he steps into the ring with any of the regulars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
DEMPSEY VISITS ". TRAINING SITE;
 SAYS LIKE HOME

Home again. said Jack Dempsey as he bounced up the steps of the porch to Mrs. Barrett's house at Air port. near Atlantic City, the other afternoon.
 Then the heavyweight champion of the world took a quick survey of the premises where he trained for his battle with Georges Carpenter.
 Looks natural, outside of the grass growing around the yard" he commented. And, of course, it needs the dogs lying on the porch and Bull Montana, Larry Williams and Jack Renault and the rest of the boys to complete the picture. This was a great place to tr ain," he continued. "As rule I ger to hate training quarters after Eve been cooped up in it several week., and never want to see it again, but Airport is different. I had good time here"
 Then he dropped remark that may be a hint of the plans he and Jack kearns, his manager, have afoot for his immediate future.
 We might start here,' he said, turning to Joe Benjamin, California lightweight, who accompanied him, and Joe nodded
 It is believed that Dempsey came 10 Atlantic City to begin form of light training, indicating that Kearns has some immediate activity in view for him. It may. be the Willard match, which. despite the hostility of the New York Boxing Commission, has probably not been dropped by Tex Rickard
 Dempsey went out to Airport to pay his respects to Mrs Barrett, who was his housekeeper during his train ing. Mayor Edward Bader, of At lantic City; Benjamin and Joe Ban non, who was the official timekeeper of the Dempsey Carpenter fight, were with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
TO REOPEN CAFE.

Tom Darby and John Sisul will reopen the U X I Lunch Room in a few days, ready to serve better meals than ever at the lowest prices in town. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
SAN FRANCISCO TAKES A GAME
 FROM INDIANS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3.-Mc- Quaid breaking a three to three tie in the seventh inning in yesterdays game With a single that scored Kelly won for San Francisco over Seattle 6 to 3, Errors in the latter innings were responsible for the other scores of the Seals.
 The batteries were as follows:
 San Francisco = McQuaid and Agnew.
 Seattle-Brenton and Adams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
v. 1 l.a "
 MSses~ GIarf D n1ynY o
itaF t,taF ' \ ,fs- r ess.l

notablepionfer Swomen of the Kion- dike, fas gone to Portland, Oregon to spend the Winter She took south collectien ofsYukon quartz, grains, flow srsaadG ! Negetables. sa@
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
American League.
FOOTBALLISTS TURN OUT TRYING TO GET
 ON BERKELEY ELEVEN

BERKELEY. Cal. Sept. 3-Sever- al hundred would be footballists have turned out already, hopeful of ob- taining places in the line-ups of the
 diversity of California football team. Except for three men, last years successful team was made up of California residents. This year the coaches will have other fine ma terial from many states from which to choose, including several middle western players of prowess
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
STANFORD EXPECTS w ..
 THOUSAND MEN TO. TRY FOR FOOTBALL

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Sept. 3.-Stanford expects to have al least 1000 men eligible for football competition this season, which is about 700 more than usual This has been brought about by the abolish ment of the scholarship probation rule. Due to the vacation period. however, practice is not expected to start until September l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
SAN FRANCISCO MAN DEFEATS JAPANESE
 IN TENNIS MATCH

FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Sept. B. William NJ Johnson. of San Fran cisco, defeated Ichiya Kumage, of Japan. in three straight sets in the first Davis cup matches here.
 The scores were 62. 6-4 and 6-2.
 The Japanese was completely out, classed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
YESTERDAYS CANES Pacific Coast 1,eapue

At San Francisco 6; Seattle 8. At Sacramento 4; Oakland l. At Los Angeles 2; Portland 1.
 National League. . ,. At Pittsburgh Q; St, Louis l. At Cincinnati 0: Chicago z.
 American League. ... At Boston 4; Philadelphia 3. At New York g.. Washington 3, At Chicago 0; St. Louis 3. At Detroit I; Clcyelani 12.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-03
RUTH MAKES 49TH HOMER.

Seattle-Brenton and Adams