davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09
BY Frank H. Simonds.

to stay out Of Europe The debate upon the German
treaty. the reservation added thereto placing with the
Senate the power of veto upon any proposal to name
representatives to the league any other body
ated by the treaty of Versailles is plain advertisement
to Europe that not coming back Thus the
Washington conference must take on for Europe the
appearance Of a policy of expansion in the Pacific.
We have very definitely. in reality, decided as be-
tweet the European and Asatic fields. We have de-
cided to get out Of Europe and to get into Asia.
President Wilson would have made European
power, he would have blessed or cursed us with
mandates and with responsibilities within the league.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

d RTA1N, too. has demands to make upon us, in
ID the nature OF things. Il is not, as some people
still appear think, another excursion into idealism.
this Washington conference, part. At least
Europe does not 1T sieh. On the contrary il
comedies with indicat OF determination
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
THAT FOURTH STREET
FOOT BRIDGE

The movement started by the Al pine Club to get a footbridge across the Skagway river at Fourth street is gaining headway. The committee appointed by the club declared the project feasible, the expense about $6OO, plus the cable, and the time for construction not so great as to prevent our getting use of 1t for q large part of the Tourist season if work is begun very soon. This is one of the crying needs of our town. Everybody fayors it and it should go thru.
 MT. Phil Abrahams, secretary of the Commercial Club, for the Alpine Club, wrote Colonel Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission, ask ing that the commission put in the bridge. Colonel Steese cabled Abra- hams the following: Your letter of twenty-fourth. Is footbridge within city limits? What is It's esti- mated cost? (Signed) STEESE.
 The bridge will be outside the city limits, and Steese was cabled to that effect. He was also given the com mittees estimate. It is hoped that the Road Commission will aid in this worthy project.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
FREE TOLLS FUR
 PANAMA RAISES

Washington. May 20.-Despite the optimism of Senator Borah the proposed free toll for American ships through the Panama canal will pre- cipitate a bitter struggle in the Sen ate. The Idaho senator expects to bring up the bill before the commit tee on interoceanic canals, of which he is chairman, and ask for an i'm mediate report so that it can be brought before the senate and dis posed of before permanent tariff leg islation engages the attention of the upper house.
 The strangest feature of the situa- tion is the opposition which is devel- oping on the republican side of the house. The fact that the republican national convention declared for free tolls does not appear to concern a number of influential republicans in both houses. They are simply against the measure and will oppose it both on diplomatic and economic grounds
 The vague terms of the various treaties, whicn it is contended apply to the Panama canal, have been dis cussed on a number of occasions in the senate. The magazines have printed pages upon pages upon the subject and 8 number of books have been written by authorities on diplo- matic questions. But this will not prevent certain senators from at tempting to add to the suiu of hu- man knowledge upon the issue. All of this ground will be gone over on the floor of the senate As prclimi- nary to the discussion the opponents of the bill are insisting upoG a hear- ing before the committed Senator Borah declares that this is unreCes-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
GIANT BOND ISSUE
 FOR THE GOODYEARs

Akron. O., May.-Goodyear Tire and Rubber company stockholders here today held their long deferred meeting and passed on re-fnancing plans. 4 resolution was adopted authorizing the S3O,OOO.OOO eight per cent 20 year first mortgage bonds, which already have been over subscribed. Issuance of S3O,000,O0G eight per cent. ten year debenture bonds also was authorized. The meeting adjourned until Saturday without any action on the reorgani- zation being taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28
PIMPLES ON FACE FOR 3 MONTHS
ItChed and Burned. Face a Sight. CutiCura Heals.

My face broke out with red pim- pies and began to itch and burn. The pimples would fester and peel of, and became very sore when I'd scratch and dig at them. My face looked sight, and l was ashamed to go out or meet my friends.
 "The trouble lasted for nearly three months. l read an advertise ment for Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and tried them, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment l was completely healed" Signed Miss E. Wood, R. F. D. 3, Box 1s5, Lents, Oregon. Aug. 26, 1920.
 Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for all toilet purposes.
 Sample Each Free by MGii. Address: "catteura Lsb- orAtories, Dept H. haldsn AS, MASI." Sold every where. Soap25c. Ointment 9 and6pc- Talcum 25c. Nz$ CuEeura Soap slaves without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

cnue to the government This will have a strong appeal to some sena- tors and mcwbers who are anxious to increase insieal of decrease the income Of the government
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Four-room, substantial cottage, ad- joining my home. Best offer takes it. House must be moved from present location. Cash or terms. Apply W. c. Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Finish your dinner tomorrow with dish of Keller Brothers unsur- passed Ice Cream. Delivered to your house in bricks or bulk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

Repleutsh the leads Tn your Ever sharp pencil. Keller Bros. have 8 ful stock.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-05-28

sary and is proposed only to postpone passage of the bill.
 In resisting the passag? of the bill its opponents will call attention to the fact that under the present law the Panama canal is source of rev
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
COMPLETES REPORT
 ON PUBLIC HEALTH

Dr. R c. Williams of the Uniteo States public health service has com pleted a report of the public health ad- ministration in Arizona. which will appear shortly in the public health re- ports issued by the government one thousand reprints will be made ana distributed throughout the country
 Dr. Williams said yesterday thai the report was somewhat similar to that which he made to the legislature and in addition included an outline of the state law detailing in full the policy or the department The report covers the recommendation made by Dr. Williams to the state that heads of departments serve full time rather than giving their attention to private practice The recommendations were made after Dr. Williams studied the situation in Arizona along the lines on which simi- of the service in New Mexico, Colo rado, Florida Pennsylvania and Texas
 His work finished here. Dr. Williams soon will receive orders to report in another territory, but as yet has not been advised as to headquarters. He has been notified of a plague in Porte Rico, and it is quite probable that he will be sent there in view of his pre- vious experience along those lines
 He also has had experience in mine sanitation and is considered special ist in the work. The bureau of mines of the department of the interior re- gently published a safety and health almanac for 1921, which was compiled by Dr. Williams The almanac was issued for the purpose of enlisting the cooperation of miners in improvins health and decreasing accidents in the mining industry.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

New things of government were condemned yesterday by R. G. Miser, friend of presidents" who is here from Indiana for d few weeks rest and recreation Original Harding man, delegate to the Chicago convention, campaign manager for Harding in his congressional district, make up only few weeks of the political activity of the man who has played the game for years.
 He believes that certain new forms of government could be dispensed with for the betterment Of the country, and one which he would place close to the top of the list is the statewide pri- mary.
 This is not a democracy, but re- public, a. representative form of gov ernment, and we do not get the best results by the primaries" he said. In the way of a change he suggests some sort of convention system with safe guards"
 For the same reason I am opposed to the commission form of government. If may be the most economical. but even at that it is not the best form or government. l believe that the people should have a ivoice in the affairs particularly local affairs. After all not many improvements can be made on the government of the constitution"
 Mir. Miller said that new" did not necessarily mean better" and neither did his opposition to new forms mean that he was not in favor of pro gressive legislation. But he adds:
 You can have all the progressive leg islation in the world without changing our fundamental form of government.
 An admirer of President Harding, Mir Miller was one of his most ardent supporters in Indiana, and his admira- ton has grown since the announce ment of the cabinet. In his opinion
 there has not been as strong cabinet since the Lincoln administration. and he lkens Harding to Lincoln in that he, too appointed practically all those whose names were balloted upon at the Chicago convention.
 MT. Miller. in speaking of federal appointments in Indiana. took occasion to praise the attitude taken by the of | flee holders under Wilson.
 Everyone plays politics in Indians and everyone is a statesman They play the game square The word they have sent on to Washington is: "Tell the boys to come and take the offices We have had eight years and are ready to go, Send on your men,
 In speaking of conditions in the east the gentleman from Indiana remarked | that there was little furry, but that 1 things were gradually being readjust- | ed The real readjustment will come | however, only when the men go back
 to the farms. he says. In his opinion
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

Indianan, "Friend of Presidents' Comes to Arizona for Vacation

there is work for everyone who wants to work, and they will find the country is offering more opportunities than the cities.
 Let the men go back to the farms, where they belong, and bread lines will not have to be established"
 This is MT Miller's first visit to Ari zons. although he says he has wanted to come out ever since he heard it was a Republican state-
 T am very anxious to meet Governor Campbell, and hope to have the pleas ure before leaving here. I heard much of him from MT. Taft, who during the campaign brought up his name at a Rotary club luncheon which he ad- dressed in Indiana. He said that he hoped MT Campbell would be re- elected. as he considered him a man of decided ability"
 Mir. Miller came to Phoenix yester- day accompanied by his wife. They will be here for several weeks. the guest of their son and daughter. Mir and Mrs Henry II. Miller, of e4 Mitch ell drive.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
YAOU|S STAGE MUCH
 FAMED EASTER DANCE

Hundreds of visitors from all sec tions of the valley attended the tradi- tional Easter dance of the Yaquis last night This religious rite was cele- brater at the YaQui village. Guada- lupe, which nestles in the mesquite at the western edge of the Salt River val ley range, about 12 miles southwest of Phoenix
 The ceremonies started at sundown last night and continued without in- terruption until sunup this morning. Following the YGqui custom of many years, two dances were performed, one known as the Antelope dance" and staged within an inclosure, and the other the open-air spectacle
 Throughout the night dancers pranced about the great fires to the tune of the weird Indian music, while spectators watched
 The Antelope dance,7 probably the more sacred of the two. is danced by three braves, two of whom are older members of the tribe. It takes place indoors in a hut-like structure The dancers are clad only in trousers, with strings of shells about their necks and bodies and anklets of rattlesnahe rat tiers
 The larger and more conspicuous performance is indulged in by perhaps | 25 of the younger braves.
 Mrs. John Ellis, now past e7 years of age and inventor of paper patterns. 1 Is living in Manchester, England.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
K. IF |. ID INITIATE. CANDIDATES APRIL 10.

Marcos de Niza council Knights of Columbus, will exemplify the first three degrees of the order to a large class of candidates here on Sunday April 10. when it is expected that one of the finest limitations in the history of the Knights in Arizona will be held
 Following the initiatory work it is planned to hold a dinner in the even
 ing for the candidates and members of the order.
 Another announcement made yes terday by the local council was that the state convention of the Knights of Columbus will be held at Yuma or April and A. John A Johnson and J lJ. Halloran are the local delegates with w. J. Burns and Peter Ryan as alternates- Frank De Souza will at tend the convention as state advocate
 At the meeting last Tuesday even ing Dean William Scarlett of Trinity cathedral spoke on the Boy Scout movement and Rabbi Liknaitz gave ar address on .The Brotherhood of Man" Both addresses were very interesting and the social session is said to have been one of the most entertaining held , by the council in months.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
OF SALVATION ARMY'S
 DRIVE APPLAUDED

Decision of the Salvation Army cam naien directors to postpone their finan- cial drive in Phoenix al4d Marlcopa county under stress of existing condi- tions was heartily approved oy oanhers and business and professional men yes terday. Leaders in these circles took occasion to commend the acton or Major E. NJ Duncan, campaign dlrec- tor. in calling halt upon the dram of public resources during the period ot depression.
 'sYonr move has made the Salvation Army hundreds of friends in the Salt River valley. one local merchant told Major Duncan. Tt has shown your undivided faith in the welfare of thls city and community and the orSanlza- tion which you so capaDly represent will benefit a hundredfoid from your decision"
 Phoenix is deeply indebted to you for your sacrifice in postponing the Salvation Army Home Service fund campaign" a representative of local bank told the duector. your acton has made us all debtors of the army and we will demonstrate our gratitude when you reopen your scampaisn later in the year"
 Coincident with postponing the drive. Major Duncan yesterday re ceived a touching communication from Frank Vaders a Phoenix resident II follows:
 There are certainly many good req sons why the Salvation Army should get better support from the publc.
 T am giving you only one instance of hundreds of similar acts performed by the Army here, and am not ashamed to sign my name. came 1,6o0 miles to Phoenix with the un- derstanding that I was to be gwen 2 position upon my arrival On account of my age and deafness, however, was refused without an opportunity to demonstrate my worth. l was ieI' homeless and penniless, but the God sent people of the Salvation Army nave 1 taken me in and have tended to my wants as I was on the verge of enolne | it all.'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

IerelI: his mechanic, R. Nelson, and correspondent, Peggy Wilson.
 Since his appearance in Phoenix eight months ago, Wanderell has liloted his pacemaker up into the 5aows of Alaska and down into the semi tropical Mexican interior. The party is headed for New York and European ports by way of Canada.
 Wanderell is making a motor tour of the world for the purpose of gath ering experiences for exploitation through writing and films.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

West Falmouth, Mass, has League of Neighbors and every woman In the village Is considered member and is expected to attend the meetings whenever possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27

At the recent opening of the British parliament. women police guarded the entrance to the house of lords for the first time in history.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-27
WORLD TOURISTS ARE
 AGAIN IN THIS CITY

Walter Wanderell, Polish peripatetic and motorist. dropped into Phoenix agaln yesterday for the second time during the past eight months He is accompanied by his wife Nell Wan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
ROAD HOUSE OWNER
CITED INTO COURT
Must Show Cause Why His
Place Should Not Be
Closed Up.

Frank Vence, said to be the bar
tender at the Jockey club road. house,
appears as the designated defendant
in an order signed by District Judge
James A. Park. yesterday. which
order commands Weiner Martel, said
to be the owner of the place, to ap-
pear in court on December IS at 10
o'clock in the forenoon.
The order reads:
THE people of the state of Colorado
VS.. Frank Vence.'' Now on this 18th
day of December, 1921, this matter
coming up on a motion of the district
attorney. and the affidavit in support
thereof setting forth that the injunc-
ton heretofore issued by this court
in the above entitled cause, has been
violated by one Weiner Martel, who
is alleged to be the present owner and
in possession of said building describ-
ed. Now, therefore, it is ordered that
said Weiner Martel be and he is here
by commanded and directed to appear
before this court on the 2Sth day OF
December. 1921. at 10 o'clock a. IN,
then and there to show cause il any
there can be, why the exits of the
building in said injunction described.
shall not be fastened and kept closed
as the law directs. (Signed) James
A. Park, Judge"
Soon after return of various liquor
law violation Indictments by the last
grand Jury, an Indictment was issued
out of the district court against the
Jockey club road house. and others,
from selling any form of intoxicants.
Evidence brought out in the Tabor
assault to murder trial OF last week,
furnished abundant alleged proof that
the Injunction had been disobeyed. and
this has resulted in the order OF the
district court quoted above.
The Jockey club is located about a
quarter Of a mile north of the Rose
lawn cemetery main gate, Just at the
turn Of the road leading into the vii
lags Of Blende.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
ONE BELOW ZERO
SATURDAY MORN

The weather will warm UP for Sum
day, in tho opinion of H. B. Dick, of
tho weather bureau. Sunday morning
will by no means be as cold as Satur-
day morning.
Tho cold wave that accompanied tho
snow storm. brought the mercury down
to degree below zero Saturday morn
ing just before the sun came up, ac-
cording to the weather statistics.
The snow that fell Friday to depth
of inches. did not reach to Denver
or the Western slope and from all in
formation obtainable 1t was confined to
the southern part OF the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
Related to Royalty

LaSalle Dewey Burnette. until recent
~ resident of Pueblo. Is a fourth
cousin of Viscount Lascelles who is to
marry the daughter OF the King of
England, February %. Burnette's
father. Harry L. Burnette of Chicago
financial expert for Griswold u Walk
er. Inc, of that city. Is a cousin of the
present Earl of Harcwood. father. OF
Niscount Lascelles. LaSalle Burnctto
married a daughter of Judge George l.
Seits. 14o5 f. Eleventh street. this city
They arc now living In San Antonio.
Texas. whore September last they and
ono Of their sons had a narrow escape
from death in the flood which dcvas-
tated tnat city. Mr.. Burnctte Is PLAN
ming TO 20 abroad in January. TO be
present at the wedding of his cousin
and incidentally to arrange for bring
ing oi. his novel, "Sons of Elohin."
simultaneously with its publication IN
the United States. He will take his
two younger sons. Randolph Lasce1-
les and eterling Alexander with him on
his journey abroad.
Boston has . school for nursery
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18

Boston has . school for nursery
MAZDA H u~iia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

since the fire and had been almost con- =
stantly under the care of physician.
According to the children, they went
out on the porch to play in the morn
ing, and had been there about an hour
when they heard revolver shot.
Rushing into tho dining room, they
found their mother lying on the floor.
Andrew. the oldest child, attempted
tn lift he dying woman from the floor.
but was unable to do so. lie ran to the
street and called for help. Neighbors
who answered had the body removed
to the MiScricordia Hospital. There
it was said death had been instan-
tanCOus.
The fire TO which Mr.. Ellis attributes
the nervous trouble from which his wife
suffered occurred just TWO weeks after
the birth of the child who is now three
years old. She had just left her bed
that day and had gone out for n few
moments TO nearby grocery.
rs She was hurrying home she was
Informed by ncighborS that her house
was on fire. Her infant son and An
drew, then three years old, were asleep
at the tim" on the second floor, where
tho fire started.
Without regard for the danger to
which she EXPOSED herself. Mrs. Ellis
rushed into the tiamr au,l s,,,"'.. .'''"
h"nsc and hastcncd to the bedroom in
which her children .l"ut. q, .us
them I'm her arms, dcsriIo her weak
cned condition, the mother carried them
to safety.
As she reached the street with her
burden the woman collapsed and was i'll
fot many weeks after.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
HIGH FARE REFUND
SECURITY IS ASKED
N. J. Attorney General Insists
Trolley Company Protect
Those Paying 8 Cents
WILL APPEAL DECISION

Special Dispatch 10 ErcaimD Public LCd1er
Trenton. Oct. 1I.-Bcforc entering Il
formal decree in accordance with the
decision of last Wednesday allowing n
temporary cight-ccnt fare with one
cent transfers to the Public Service
Railway Company. the Federal Special
Statutory Court, consisting Of Judges
Davis aud Rcllstnb. OF TINS district. and
Judg" WoollPy. Of Delaware. to-day
heard Attorney General Thomas +. Me-
Gran, on behalf of the State. concern
ing the form of the dcCrro.
MrCran, together with the state
Public tility Commission. was made
n defendant in the traction company s
injunction proceedings against tho COM
mission TO secure ten cent fare, the
board having allowed only n seven cent
rate. which was raised n cent by the
Federal Court. pending final dctcrmina-
tiOn of the suit.
j. is expected that the eight -ccnt fare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Expect Big Indian Offensive

Bombay. Oct. II. &C., 1t Is reported
from Malabar that big oTcnsiv,
against the Indian revolutlonis's is cx.
poctCd to begin almost Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
MADAME WALSKA SETS
$500, 900 AS DIVORCE PRICE
Counsel for Singer lntimates Sing
er's Husband Can Get Freedom

r,t =, - =, -,
thcago' o't' l,.--DudIey flcid Ma
zone Colhsci tnr Nine. 'anna NalSEa.
" VINO ~ ia hlCag", lntimated yesterday
tn"l HIeNanuer Nhith Nochr4n' the
singer ; hllliionhir" husband. might get
a divorcr II he would raise his bid
Tor freedom from $4,000 u, S5M,OOO.
no singer ne said might he content
I" give W h'r husband for hat amount.
Mr' Malone declared that Cochran
could not get Givorc" IN a million
years. Out thal Mmr' NaIska could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

opens on that day in Washinstcr~ winch
9, me e.. governor % called 'attention~ taS,s.
S";,,.n taSi .nat Ar'stise ,h, Day Is now iSgat
ho'any tSa my IN In this State and asks 'sa tSo
heferrlng to the armament cont.
ence: the Executive declared tbat amer .t
chief purpose OF the gathering '{ tae
make permanent the victory schis IL e
for American principles and iJSnie iJSniieVed
the greatest battle Of the world's lss ~ IN
tory, in which the tide was tnrnsh ~ ; hs.
the ,s entry of the American Expeditieean, By ,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
RUM-SELLER GETS ONE YEAR
Ether. Wood Alcohol and CoIorino
In stuff He Sold

Joseph Stern, CaIlowhill street near
Eighth, was given on" year in the
county prison today b! Judge Bonni-
well, in the criminal branch Of the Nv
nicipal Court, for illegal sale Of whisky.
DR.. Robinson. city chemist. testified
gamples of tn" liquor purchased by po-
lice contained ether. wood alcohol and
coloring matter.