davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-20

Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Dickinson
Of Little Rock. Ark. has arrived in
Washington for a stay of several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jane S
Edward Mock, and her sister, Miss
Byrd Mock. at the latter studio. AT
the Old Brick Capitol" This afternoon
Mrs. Rankin Mason is entertaining at
tea at the Burlington Hotel for Mrs.
Dickinson. and this evening Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. Seaman of Iowa will give
an informal dinner in her honor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01
No Result From Red uetion.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by grain
men that reductions In freight rates on
grain and hay would stimulate move
ment in that traffic, have not been
borne out by recent experiences OF the
Union Pacific, l.. I. Wilcox, assistant
traffic manager, testified before the
Interstate Commerce Commission. Cuts
In freight rates on lumber and hay re-
suited in no increase In the movement
Of those commodities, he said. I'VE
have transportation to selI,' he said at
a hearing to consider grain and hay
rate reductions, "but no mater whot
we get for 1t, we can make no showing
II we cannot sell It."
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Several carloads OF good beef steers
sold at . cents pound, while one
bunch OF fleshy stears brought 1910.
Best fat cows brought prices UP 10
$5.25
A good clearance was reported in
the feeder and stockar division with
prices holding about steady. S,ocker
steers brought prices rani.ing from
1880 to $5.25. few lIgnt stockrr
steers brought 1910
Calves were not very plentiful but
the supply on hand sold at p. ices rang
Ing from to 5 cents pound
Hogs.
Prices climbed from Is to IS cents
higher on the bulk OF the early ssles
with top hogs going to small killers
At 1885. The bulk Of the hogs for the
days session brought from $3.50
to Ss.l5.
Packers paid top of 1915 for a
bunch Of choice light handywetght an
imals One load OF heavy rough cows
brought 1925 and throw-outs sold at
prices ranging from &625 to &6.50.
Plain to choice pigs were quoted at 50
to 1875.
sheep.
Most OF the supply was received
Aio" -NoNouas Wuiit sNlpHltHts lhClu1-
ed stock from Colorado and California.
Two carloads OF good xty-eight.
pound lambs brought 1880 flat. A
carload and deck Of Utah lambs
brought the same price.
A small bunch OF good 1l5-pound
ewes sold at cents q pound flat
Choice ewes are quoted up TO $3.25
Best lambs are quoted up to s cent.
. pound. Several buuches O.. feeding
lambs. averaging 81 pounds. told yes.
terday at 1915.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01

1t Is work. Of however humble OF
lowly a sort which brings peace.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01
Wealthy poorman 10 Dead,

New York.-Bon viyants Of bygons
day learned Of the death Of James w.
Hebron. who made a fortune as q
doorman In the heyday Of Delmonico's
downtown restaurant. Four years at
ter immlgrating from Ireland In the
70s. he got a job at Delmonico's At
u q day. His tips the first day were
e16, including q IS bill from William
Waldorf Astor. Advice from patrons
started him operating In the stock
market, In which he was credited
with having made 100000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01
PRESIDENT EBERT TO SUPPRESS
ANY ENCOURAGEMENT or sc.
oiTious MOVEMENTS.
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
TO STOP IDENTIFICATION or
PUBLIC MORALS WHICH UN.
oERMlNEs EMPIRE.
twutrn Newspaper uniou Sss, ssres.,

Beriin.-Afler n meeting OF the Ger
'nnn cabinet President Ebert issued
decree prohibiting meetings. process.
sions. demonstrations and the publica.
ton OF periodicals and pamphlets like
ly to encourage se,litions movements.
The government hns proclaimed lts
Intention to suppress with an iron
hand and unrelenting severity all In
surrections ar attempts to subvert pub.
lie order.
The proclamation admits that the
government has become grnvely con-
cerned owing TO the disIntegration Of
public morals IN Germany, which fact,
It declares. threatens to Undermine
the foundations OF the state and EN-.
pIre"
I'm a time when the nations vital.
ity should be devoted TO repairing the
moral, social and economic injuries
Inflicted By war" the proclamation
says, ''unbridled agitation Is openly
attempting to undermine the political
and constitutional foundations on
which the new German Republic II to
be erected.
"Thc tenor Of the press which Is fur.
thering these malicious endeavors
daily Is becoming more plain.spoken
and reveals fixed plan by unscrupu.
lous elements, who are aiding In the
overthrow Of constitutional law and
order. National emergencies demand
that these Vaccinations of unscrupu.
lous and misguided elements be op-
posed with an iron hand
"The government therefore Is de-
termined to undertake that which the
circumstances Of the hour, and the
prov0cation Of the foes OF the cOnstltu-
tion make imperative. The govern.
ment will proceed with unrelenting
severity against any and every insur.
rection, and 1t calls on all organs Of
law and order TO carry out the pro-
visions Of this decree firmly but i'm.
partially"
German organized labor, comprising
100000 members belonging to gen.
eral and independent federations, In
formed Chancellor Wirth that It was
ready ito go to the front" In defense
Of the republic
The majority and Independent So.
clalists also sent a deputatIon to the
chancellor. informing him that both
parties demand that the government
proceed without fear or favor against
The elements responsible for the anti.
Republican demonstration and mach.
nations ito which the assassination
Of Herr Erzberger is attributable"
This deputation demanded in behalf
Of the racial parties, fundamental
reform In the civil service and ju.
dietary ION account Of public sus
picion,' especially Of the latter's con
duct of cases involving the defense
Of democratic principles.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01
Strength isn't one Of the necessary
qualifications Of shopllfter.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
Who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there 10 one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence Of Dr.. Kilmers Ewamp.Root i
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
it, remarkable record Of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies. in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
% many applicants for insurance are re-
jected il because kidney trouble is 20
common to the American people, and the
large majority Of those whose applica.
tons are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease.
Dr. kilmers Swamp Root Is on sale
at oil drug stores in bottles Of two sizes.
medium and large. However, Il you wish
first to test this great preparation send
ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer L Co., Bingham.
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this paper.
Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01
To Audit Yank Expenditures.

Washlngt0n.-An audit Of the ex.
penditures made by the army, navy
and war risk bureau In compensation
to service men was ordered by Con.
troller General McCarl. Bales Of the
unsorted cancelled checks evidencins
payments have been stacked up to the
storage capacity Of several rooms.
without checking, Mr.. McCarl said. He
estimated that the work would require
four months.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01
Rob Bank Durinu Fire,

Missoula, Mont.-While residents Of
the town Of Plains, Mont, northwest
Of here, fought fire In the w. B.
Russell lumber yard, believed to be Of
incendiary origin, two unmasked men
entered the First National Bank there
and carried away $500 In currency
and $1,000 In Liberty bonds. The fire
was extinguished after a few thous.
and feet of lumber had been burned.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01

Nearly every girl believes that lot
Of other girls are Jealous Of her.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
Hay.
A budget of $4,000 was voted for

the Indian missions Of Arizona by the
Evangelical Lutheran synod In session
at Milwaukee. A day school will be
established at the principal mission
stations. The Rev. F. Solm, Yakima,
Wash, was elected a member Of the
mission board Of the Pacific coast.
Thirty-four lives were lost when
the British steamship Perlis was sunk
near the coast Of Siam. Fourteen per
sons were saved. The vessel was a
small passenger carrier sailing from
the port Of Penang, India.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01

cutlcura Soap for the Complexion
Nothing better than Cutcura SOAP
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cutcura Talcum. and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trlo.-Advertlsement
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-09-01

Advocating the Style.
Sammy was lamenting.
Il only wish my wife had bobbeA
her own hair" he cried.
We are given time In which to do
things and eternity In which to an.
swer for them.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
$3.50 Lace Curtains, $1.65
$1,000 Lace Curtains, $6.75

Extra fine grade Scotch, Nottingham Cable Filet
Madras Weave Lace Curtains in white ivory ~ and
sells Irish Point Cluny Antique and novelty effects.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06


 be called for the second Monday of January,- 1922. .
 The regular election of Chairman. vice chairman and secretary shall be held on the second Monday of each even year thereafter.
 In event of any vacancy fin office of member of the executive commit tee, same shall be filled for the un expired term by appointment of the chairman of the city planning com mission
 In event of any vacancy in the of flee of chairman, vice chairman or secretary of the city planning com mission the same shall be filled by a majority vote of the executive com mittee. In event of a tie vote the deciding vote shall be cast by the secretary of the city planning com mission, or if vacancy is in the office Of secretary, then by the vice chair man.
 The chairman go elected in 1924 and succeeding years shall, after taking office. appoint two members l of the executive committee to serve for six years succeeding the two members whose term of office has then just expired.
 A nominating committee shall be 1 immediately elected by the city planning commission, consisting of three members. The said coniff1ittee shall place in nomination at the meeting of the city planning com mission on the second, Monday of l January, 1922. two candidates for | chairman, two candidates fro vice chairman and two candidates for secretary. Election shall be held for offices in the order named. The un- 6uccessfui candidate for chairman shall be automatically placed in nom- | ination for vice chairman.
 The executive committee shall | prepare and submit to the city plan- ming commission for it's approval by laws governing the proceedings of the city planning commission.
 The executive committees Shall adopt bylaws for the government oi it's own proceedings. .
 The executive committe shall con- stitute the. directing board of, thf city planning commission, shall ere ate such sub-committees as are nee essary.
 Any major plan or undertaking oi the executive committee shall bs presented to the city planning com I mission for ratification, rejection ol modification before such plan or urlr | dertaking is presented to the cit,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
John w. Murphy Of Gila In Race For
 Attorney General
fSpeciaI to The Repubiican)

Especial to The hepuptcan1
 GLOBE, -Ariz., Dec. 5.-The mem bers of the Giia County Bar associa- tion by unanimous action today for mally presented the name of John w. Murphy for the nomination of attor- ney general on the Democratic ticket subject to the action of the state pri- maries next September.
 The action of the bar association is the first defihite political move of the 1922 campaign and according to the rnembers of the Gila county bar will be followed by a vigorous cam paign to place the natne of Mr. Mur- phy on the Democratic ballot.
 Mir Murphy is serving his second term as county attorney of Gtla county, having been elected last year without opposition. He Is a pioneer resident of the state and was mem ber of the first state legislature from Gila county.
 He served as chairman Of the judiciary committee of the first state legislature and played a prominent part in framing the constitution.
 MT Murphy is prominently known throughout the state. He has been active in Democratic circles for many years and according to his Gila coun- ty supporters will draw support from the rival Democratic factions.
 Members of the Gila bar will ac- company MT. Murphy on his state tour in behalf of his candidacy.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
British Proposal Accepted By Sim
 Fein DeIegatior,
rcontinued from Page Ono

vo1ve enterprises out of Harmony with the national character, prove destruc- tive to their ideals and be fruitful of only ruinotfs wars, crushing burdens, social d1scontent- and general unrest and uITf1appiness .. =. Dominion status for If teiar1d Is by everyone who understands the conditions known to be illusory.'' s-.<.'l -..
 On Aug. 1s. three. days before the Dali Eirea1n assembled to decide it's final course. Lloyd George replied to De Naierass rejection of his peace proposals In his letter the premier emphasized a point on which, he said, no British government can cenf- promise, namely. the .1siaifa 3{fat we should acknowledge, the -risht Of Ire- land to. seeede from her allegiance to the Rihg."i- s.-.,..-l
 George Makes Offer
 SL1eyd George continued: .The con- ditions of tAe proposed settlement. do not arise from any desire te force our wiH upon the people of another race but from facts which are as vital to IfelaAdx. Welfares. as to oiir own. They contain no derogation from Ire- land 's-status as a dominion u, no desire for British. ascendancY over Ireland and no impairment Of Ifeland's na- tional ideals. Our proposals present t6 the Ifish people an opportunity such as has never dawned in their history before. We have. made them in a. sincere desire to achieve peace, but Beyond them we cannot go.' Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre- nlier, in setting forth the attitude of the people of Northern Ireland to- ward the peace negotiations, in a letter to- Lloyd George on Aug. l5, said: we are busily engaged in rati- flying our part of the solemn bargain 1 (the Government of Ireland act, pro- viding for two pafliaments) while the ] Irishfnen outside the northern area l who in the past have Struggled for l home rule,s have chosen to fepudiate l the Government of Ireland act and press Great Britain for wider powers ] To join in such pressure is repug- | nant to- the people. of Northern Ire I land. -. We are prepared, wher l you and Afr. De Valera arrive at z satisfactory settlement, to- cooper l ate with Southern Ireland on equa terms for the future welfare of oul commqn country..'
 De Valera, at. the opening session O I tie Dali Eireann, Aug.-16s reiterated his demand for complete separation
 and, speaking for the Dali EireanI
 cabinet, rejected the offer of do,
 minion status on the ground that tn
 people of Southern Ireland in a gen
 eral election had voted for freedom
 from Great Britain. The Irish leade
 insisted that he and his colleague
 stood for the ideals embodied in, tn,
 American Declaratien of Indepen. dence.''
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

feet, will be a feature of the main floor. It-wiH have the usual details the news stand. checking stand, in addition to the ticket office. Leading from spacious waiting room will be a rest room for women. and a smok- Ing room also win 1ead directly rom the main room, A lunch room has been provided for light ~lunches and soft drinks will be served, but If after investigation railroad men see the need of -sa dining room, large quarters will be provided in addition to the small lunch room.
 A telegraph room with a public counter will be one of the many ac- commodations to the public offered by the depot. Large express and bag gage room. parcel post room and an office or two completes the plans for the main floor.
 The mezzanine floor will be util- ized for offices, the second floor also will be used as office space.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Strikers Attack
 Strike Breakers
 At St. Paul Plant
IRepubllcan A. P..Eessed Wlrel

STRIKERS ...s..
 ST. PAUL. Midn., Dec. 5.-Vio- lence marked the opening of the strike at the South St. Paul pack ing plants here today. Several per sons were slightly injured when Q group of commission men clashed with picbets in an unsucce ssful at tempt to enter the Swift and com pany plant.
 Earlier in the day strike sym pathizers stopped a train carry ing 300 strike breakers to the pack ing district, and forced them to flee under a fusillade of missiles.
 Sheriff J. J. Dunn tonight an- nounced he would break the picket lines tomorrow to enable strike breakers to enter the plants. This statement brought from J. F. Me Coy. local secretary of the meat cutters and butcher workmen' s union, the declaration that the union will fight to the finish"
 Strike breakers positively will not. be allowed to pass the picket lines" he said. Passes will be is sued by the union, however, he said to women and male office workers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
NEW CITf PLAN . IS ADOPTED BY
 OFFICIAL BODY
City Planning Commission At Organization Meeting = Endorses Plan Presented
 By Chicago Experts

!. City plans for Phoenix as pre- pared and presented by the firm of. Bennett and Parsons of Chicago were adopted by the City Planning Commission of 100 which held its organization meeting at the school administration building last night. Almost every member of the com iifissiefl- was present and showed intense interest in the Important work und% consideration.
 Asa basis for future activities of the comhlission, the report of the corpmittee on organfza ton recommended that certain amend ments be made to the city ordin- ance which created the commits sion. The changes suggested in cluded the appointment of mem bers for terms of six years instead of one year, as provided in the present ordina noe ;-sthat the city commission fill all vacancies on the city planning commission, and the absence for two successive meet
 ings. of the commission or change of
 residence from the city shall ere ate a vacancy on the commission.
 committees on organization are full
 details +concerning officers and
 committees. Members of the con-
 mittee on organization are H. l.
 Aller.. chairman. Mrs c. F: Aims worth and A. L. Moore. The re-
 port was adopted. ip. its. entirety. Elect Officers Next Month Offieer for the new organization which -is destined to play so i'm
 pnrtaIIt a part in the growth q tnis city will be elected at a meeting called for the second Monday 1T January. Nomination will be made by committee consisting of Roya Lescher;. Mrs. John Dennett, Jr. afid Wallace Button. This com nrtttee will. present for lbaHotine upon two names for each office -to
 " some things which a city plan ming commission can accomplish 1T -cornparitively small time if -gtver a. working basis were told, by Ed.
 ward F. Parker. who served on thf Pasadena, Calif., city planning com. mission, and who outlined the townt of Goodyear and Litchfield in thil
 valley. He told how through tht efforts of-the Pasade Ea orgarIi ga tioT the main street of the city, Colorado avenue, which varied with three diff ferent- widths, was being slowly bu surely -cnnverted-l into beautifu avenue of straight lines and ever
 width Along the narrower sections of the street every new buildinl
 B feet back from the pavement giving. a uniformity of line for the new structures which will eventual, replace all the old ones. ...,
 ..BuHding a city to a plan is slow work but those who take it up vii find it greatly interesting and bI setting a certain goal for each year can accomplish very appreeiable re sults,n he said, Sii1ossts In1orovesneF1ts ss, The Rev c. D. YoaKun, who at tended as a guest of the comrnis sion. gave a pertinent criticism O the Bennett and Parsons plans.
 T do not see where any improve
 ment has been planned for the sec
 ton of the city south of the rail. road tracks, he said and quoted
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

ings of the city planning commission by any member of said commission may be considered by the city com mission as creating a vacancy on the city planning commission and a suc- cessor may be appointed by the city comfs4ission to fin-suela~ vacancy, pros vided such action is taken by the city commission within thirty days from the last date of absence. A change of residence from the city of Phoenix of any member shall create a vacan- cy on the city planning Commission. Organization of City Planning Commission
 The following recommendations are predicated upon action being taken by the city commission as above rec commended:
 The officers of the city planning commission shall consist of a chair man, vice chairman and secretary each of whom shall be elected to hold office for the term of two years, ex- pfrihg concurrently.
 An executive committee of seven members shall be created, consisting of the chairman of the city planning commission and six other members of said commission. The first ex- ecutive committee shall be appointed from the membership by the chair man of the city planning commission there to be two members whose term of office expires on December 31 | 1893. two members whose term oi office expires on December 31, 1925 and two members whose term of of flee expires on December 31. 1927. The vice chairman shall preside al meetings of. the city planning com mission in the absence of the chair | man.
 Pending Appointment of a paid sec. retary for the executive committee l the secretary of the city planning commission shall serve as the secre. | tary for the executive committee. | l Is contemplated that at some latei date office space and a paid secre- | tary will be required when work O ! importance Is in hand by the execu
 tive committee. At such time, appH cation should be made to the cit. commission for necessary funds fo
 this purpose.
 The chairman. vice chairman an, secretary shall be elected at the frs meeting of the city planning com mission, following action by the cit,
 commission in the matter of tn amsndment of ordinance as aboy recommended. which meeting shal
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
KNIGHTS TEMP[AR
 INSTALL OFFICERS

G. J. Hammons was elected enli- nent, comma ander, of Phoenix com- nandery No. 3. Knights Templar, at the apnual election and Installation of officers held in the lodge rooms here last night. One of the features of the evening was the presentation of the past eminent commanders jewel to Past Eminent Commander E. o. Carlisle by Past Grand Conn mander Bundy California. Ini- pressive talks were made both in giving and-receiuing the jewel.
 Other officers elected were:-C. V. Gulley, captain general; George H. N. Luhrs. treasurer. Frank Thomas, recorder c. N. Boynton, senior war den. A.. E. England. 1upior warden l; B. T.. Gillette. prelate: W. s. Noryeil wardef; Joseph F. stark, sword bearer; Lee Moore, standards bearer The officers were installed by Past Grand Commander A. 6. Hul ulett,. who was assisted by Grand Warder D. D Northrup, acting marshall.