davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18

vychovanie, vzdelanie, aby sa 2
neho stal clovek, II ktoreho neza-
vazi, ci je mrzky. MOI ehlapec,
moi drahy chlapec je este maly,
nerozumny, hovori mi, ked' ma
objima: Maminka, ty 81 naikraj-
sia zena ma svete -. X voli nemu
to podujfmam, drahy pane. A ked'
bude vacsi, ked uz bude sam ro-
zoznavat' zmiznem mu navzdy,
ak neumrem az prvej. Nezniesla
by som, ably opovrhoval svoion
matkou!
"No, dobre, dobre,'' povedal
direktor. "Chod'te 81 teda a zaj-
ira rano zas prid'te potion uz
tn ostanete. Dvanast' funtov me-
saene mesatnou vypoved 'ou -
ste usrozumena?'
"Dakujem, pane,' povedala
DANA. Gale ida sa mi to prilis
mnoho - desat' mi staci--chcem
peniaze poriadne, statoene zasl1-
zene, ME almnznu. To stacf 1plne
--polovicku muzovi, polovieku
diet''at 'u.''
"a vy?".
! Dana pohodila len rukou, "a.
halila sa do zavoja, poklonila sa a
odchadzala.
"Myslim, re som urobil trefu'
' - zasmial sa direktor. "To bude
reklama! Vyrobi mi stonasobne
A pan Brown pukne cd zlosti. A
to stoji tiez "a to!. e. >"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18

to, ak chceg, nideme hned'!"
Peter sa zamyslel: .Ja ne
viem -"
Nahneyala ma takA nerozhod-
most, a riekol som:
"Nevykrncaj a povedz: Ano -
nio!"
"Chod' 81 ty, ak chceS!'' - rie.
kol Peter, neobzeraj1c sa ma nina
"ale ia zenu nechcem. To este ME
jc pre- mia .s..
DaSa sa striasla zahryzla do
srodnej perry, briadka sa jej "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18
1-ASKA. /

Boil SINE v rodine, ona bola mo-
ia sesternica. Boil som ma to hr-
d.. Bolo to podivuhodns diev-
ca. ...! Nebola biela a ruzova, ale
akejsi teplej, potennistej krasy,
bUnymi vlasmi, $ ohnivyui oea-
mi. Okolo tst hral jej stale selmov
sky dsmev, ktory jei dodaval ne
obylaineho povabu, ba jej rec
mala sladky ton, ze bolo prijemno
jej na6hvat'.
Ked' Dol daky sviatok, chodie.
val som \ ich branieke ina bese.
du''. Chodili SINE spolu kamara
tom Petrom; Dol mladsi, ale stat
ny, krajA suhaj ako ia. 1siel vzdy
so mnou, ale nikdy az ku brani
cke. Staval obd'alec, oprety MI
rik a obzeral sa, ami 20 by nepo.
clval mas rozhovor.
Ale ona prave preto rozpravala
este hlasnejGe. Smiala sa, poku
kovala nanho .bola pima zartu
a dobrej vole. Pohadzovala hlav
kou smerom K nemu a hovorie.
vala:
"L'al'a, aky mumak! Cusi, slo
va snepovie, ako drevo. "Taky. ..
Kus zivota nom nieto.''
Ked' SINE boil Petrom sami
hovoril som mu: vidis, aky 81 ty
Takto ziadne, dievea neziskas.
Povedala, ze 81 - mumak. :. Mr.
Ii ma to, veru.
"A co, neviem byt' my" - rie
kol pokojne, akonahle som biz
10 dievcat a, nemozem 20 seba do
stat ami slova. Nemam zenskt
rad! L'ubim iba mater, ostatn,
su mi protivne."
Porozpraval som to DaSenke
Smiala sa tomu, ze nevedela dlht
ami slova prehovorit'.
VidE ho Nuz, ten 50 veru pre-
menf, a skoro. . skoro. :.
A neskorSie, ked' SINE dale
prichodili, prekarala no tym, x
sa no vypytovala ma dieveata 3
mala vel 'ku radost', ked' sa Ger
vcnel zmatku taral vselieo, a
nj nevediac' co. ST..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18
Raz Peter kdesi odcestoval

As<aL ctcI AOeSl OuccStOVal,
ia som prisiel K Dasi sam.
"a kde mas mumaka?' spv
tala sa, ami co by sa chcela hne-
vat.
"Odcestoval. A co ii vlastne ma
nom zalezi? Ved' on je taky -"
Pozrela zprudka ma nina, ami
co by ma chcela zahriaknut'. Po-
'nm odvr&tila hlavu 4 .zamyslela
Sa.
"Ci mi sl'ubis, ze to nikon"
nepovies, co sa teraz dozvies9'
Sl'ubujem," riekol som.
"P-isshaj!"
"Prisaham!''
Civil l'ku mleala, nevediac sa roz
hodnlt', Ii mi ma sverit' svoju
tajnost'. Odrazu priblizila ku mne
hlavu a zasepkala:
MAN no rada!"
Strhnul som sa prekvapenim
"Ako! Ty9 Zpochabila 81 sa?'
"Nezpochabila'', - riekla va
zne a pozrela ma nina vyEitavo.
"Teda ho rada mas. A preeo"
Neodpovedala.
"A ci mu to m6zem povedat'?'
- riekol som, stojac vzdy este a.
ko stlp.
ME! Me. =! we'd 81 prisa.
hal!' - vykrikla a stisla mi m.
ku. "Nechcem, sby vedel. We'd
to by bolo tax, ami 60 by som sa
nu natiskala... To nechcem, chcem
aby sam. -" "
Zasmial som 81.
"Ten "a tebou nikdy nepride p
''Dockaan!" - riekla spurne, a
oei jej zablysly hnevom mad mo
Jim smiechom.
Zahanbil som sa. A odisiel som
- -
Ked som 0 tom vsetkom poroz
/: nnysl al, prislo mi na um, ze azds
I uz Peter dal d&ko ma javo svojr
naklonnost' k Dasi. Chcel som 81
presved4it':
!" ", Peter, ako sa ii paei Da
sai''
HIM, - usnial 81, "dobr'
dievsa je to!'
- Il 50 ii plei vise ako dru
nj"
za@sl 81 phkat', sni 70 y NJ
1e4idei.
"Pkxii" - sp5tan = snovs.
rfskal d'alej l neodpovedal
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18


stenejsfch vymyslov, potrebovali
pre- akysi podnik zvlastnu atrak-
ciu. Mala to byt' rcklama, akej
dosial' v6bcc nebolo.
Stf White so svojimi ttradnik-
,m soskupili hlavy zaeah pre-
mySl'at'. Premysl ali. a uvazova-
Ii vSetko, mic toho nevySlo :;
vsetko tn uz bolo. Vsetko l'udia
uz videli, vSetkeho sa nabaziG,
eSetko zovSednelo. Mali uz Ger
nochov, ciernych albinov, straka-
tych mllatov, l'udi Skull 'avych.
hrbatych, kaliky, ale zeny kras-
ne, krajsie. najkraisie - k nim
prihlasilo sa zakazdym take mnoz
:tvo zenskych, ze museli ofertu
skoro odvolat'; lebo - ktora ze-
ma nemyslf, re ie aspon krasna,
ked' uz ME najkrajSia. Nelakalo
to az nplne mic - obeccnstvo 81
',Hch zien "krasnych a najkraj-
Sfch' uz ami nevSimalo
nircktorovi priSla myslienka.
eco. keby SINE to zknsili o.
pakom? Ked' ME krasna, krajsia
a najkrajSia. teda Skareda. ska
redSia a najskaredsia. Co ma to
poviete. panovia?" ?"
VSetci pozreli ma seba zadive-
ne: mySlienka ich naozaj prekva-
pila.
prvl spamatal sa zastupca Sefa
Brown, a aky Dol - namestnici
b1vajti oproti Sefom vzdy opozic-
nj duchOvia 49, oval sa iilisne. ale
urcite:
"Nehovorim, ze je to myslien-
ka zla, naopak - ale jednu "a
,sladnn chybu ma: ktora zenska
vyhlasi sa verejne, takreceno Il
r.dne pravoplatne "a najska-
re3Siu ma celom svete? Nenajde sa
takej, co by ste sl'ubovali i afri-
cke zlate doly!'
"Ktoze vie, kto vic,' smial sa
,1irektor, zotrvavajdc ma svojom
.prave pre- opoziciu k namestniko-
vej opozicii.
"Mozeme to aspon zk1sit', nj
coho neztratime, len poplatok "a
inserat trocha casu. Ale ak sd
t. podari, bude to atrakcia a re-
klama prvotriedna.'
Ma druhy den zjavila sa vo vse
tkych dennych novinach tato a
nonsa: "Hl'ada sa zena najska-
redsia ma svete. Nateraz beloska.
Okalieene a netvorne vylncene.
Osobne predstavenie podmienkou.
"Pride? A aka bude?' myslel
81 direktor.
"Nepride - nesmysel," my
sle1 81 namestnik To bv nebOla a
nj zenskou!'
V poslednej chvfli pred zavre.
! tim zavodu zaklopal ktosi ma dive.
re direktorovej kancelarie. Vosla
llama v ciernom huston zavoji,
obleeena chudobne ale poriadne
bez vsetkeho nadychu koketerie,
| celkom tax, ako clovek oddany
Gplne svojmu osudu.
"Madamep' povedal direktor,
"racite 81 zelat'?"
"Dovol'te mi, pane, sadndt
ST."
"Sadnite 81, prosim.
"Som ustata' nastrasena, ze
ma neprijmete. Staviam vsetko ns
to jedine, ma vas inzerat. Pricho
dim uchadzat' sa o miesto vam
yypisane, cenu zeny najskared
Sci"
"Tak?" len tol'ko mohol pove
dat direktor, zadiveny.
/ "Ano, pane, jednako mann n;
deju. Lebo viem, ze som najska
redsia - hovorf mi to muz, ked
ma bije q kope, hovolia to pria
'telia, znami i neznami. Nemozen
urobit' kroka ulicou, ably ma mn'
nevykrikovali; nosim teda vzd.
zavoj - srastol uz temer mojo,
,tvarou. Som, pane, najmrzkejsi'
'lzena pod slncom, verfm tom,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18

rajl dvere nasej brany. Potom
zaznely tiche kroky, do nasej l.
zby vpisla - Dasa. Mala sviatot-
ne saty, vyobliekana, ako v ne
del'u. ...
"Co je, pre- Boha 90 vysko-
Gil som nal'akany.
Neodpovedala a V zmiitku po-
obzerala sa po izbe.
GO sa dejee'
''PriSla som, ably 81 ty- po-
veda a hl'adi ma mia nal 'akanc
ami GO by sa bala, re sa rozhne
vam, alebo ju vyzeniem.
"Bol mas Jovo gazdu Milin
ku ma priepaekach - riekla zrazu
Dasa.
Podareny suhaj, ten Jovo!...
Ale ona prudko potriasla hls =
YOU: "Nie, ia no nechcem!'
"a preco?"
"Ja ho nerada! Pekny je, be .
haty, ale do mojho srdca memo
ze. Otec ma sl'1bil, ale ia ne
chcem!'
A zodvihla hlavu a v tvari ie !
bolo vidno, ze je rozhodnuta vzo-
pref sa.
"Nuz 60 teraz urobis9" - spy
tujem sa v rozpakoch.
"Prisla som, aby 81 mi pomohol.
Chod' pevedat' tomu mumakovi,
ze nikoho nechcem, iba jeho. e.
Ak chce, ze MIN ujdem a
hned' '--'
"Take S.Petrom chces ute
kat''' pytal som sa cely bez seba.
'"Pravda! vidis, ze som sa pri-
chystala ma utek. ...'
"Ako' Nuz ei 81 mu ty dakedy
povedala, ze ho cheese
Pozrela na nina prekvapena:
"Nie," zasepkala a do oci Wis
ly sa jej Shy.
A on tebe9'
"Nie."
"Kds teda chces ist 1t? Chccs sa
natiskat' suhajovi, ktorom ne
vieS, Gi ia chce9''
We'd ia viem!" riekla razne a
dodala: "Chod' a povedz mu.
Alebo doekaj! ZavolaS no sem, a
ia mu sarna poviem.
Wal som ju "a ruku a riekol
som jej Wine:
"Dasa, chran sa skandalu. Mech
So nedostanes do l'udskych reel. :.
ved'. :"
"Nie, nehovor, ak mi chces
,omoct', zavolaj ho!''
Co som NAL robit'9 Postal som
po Petra. Prisiel pol hodiny.
Ked' zbadal Dasu, stpnul ako
slip. Zarazeny pozeral ma nina, a.
nj Go by sa spytoval: eco to bu-
de?'
"Sadni ST." pontikol som ho a
Dol mi smiesny.
Sadol 81. Obzrel sa po izbe, mi.
moyol me podfval sa ma Dasu a
zl'aknul sa a spustil oci. Obaja
boli pomnteni. On nevedel, co DO.
vedat', . ona nevedela, ako "a.
cat.
"Dasa, hovor," - riekol som
aby som jej dodal odvahy. "Pre.
Go 81 zavolala Petra?"
Pozrela ma nina zpod oboef:
"Ty vies -
"Viem. Nuz tax: Pri Dasi Dol
dnes vohl'aci, ale ona nema rad,
;ba teba, a chce len teba. AL
chces, zuteka tebou."
| Peter yyskoeil a chytil sa m1r,l
! "Co - Ja!"
A boil eerveny ako krv.
I DaSa vyskocila. Triasla sa n;
celom tele . zastala pred MIN.
"Prsvds je to. A ak chces, p6
j,lem tebou ma kraj sveta!"
Peter ustdpil nazad a nal'aka
10 poEeral ne Da5u M mia.
"Nsrobte take blaznovstvo,
riekol mikko q prosbou.
''Nie bl&Enovstvo," riekla Da
sa I pozrela nahho. "Pravda j
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18

Vzala 81 Jova a rok mali sy-
ma: Stretol som .ju raz, ked' dr.
zala chlapca ma rukdch, st'astnti
n blazenti.
"Ako sa vola?' spytal som sa.
"Peter, riekla a pozr1c ma
ana, zasmiala sa asbozkala decko
ma ODE lice.
= Prelozil v. Dunaisky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18
Napfsal: svetozar torovi6.

"Hl'a, ie chyteny!" pomyslel
som 81.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-02-18

triasla.
''Dobre! Nuz nepotrebujem
:'a!" s.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
The Arizona Republican Today
 Is Increased to Eight Columns

Republican increased m n
 Republican to follow this the conditions have delayed the change until to3sV.
 Republicans big Hoe purchased and installed eghtcolumn and the the Heard buidns but until print contracts had expired.
 In following continued modern making In of the increased size has been
  which The Republican quantity during this The Republican practically all metropolitan United which eight column the foIovine
 YorkA Americ Tribune World, Journal Boston Americ Herald, Chicago Herald News Post Tribune Inquirer, 
 Chronicle Dispatch GzeteTines, Leader 
 News, Journal Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Hartford Couran
 Louis Post Dispatch Los Angel Herald, San Francisco Bulletin, Call Post Examiner. Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
FOUR THOUSAND
 RAIL EMP[OYES
 DENIED REQUEST FOR WAGE RAISE
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, March 2S-The petition of 1000 employees on CT short line" railroads for wages and working con- trunk lines was dismissed by the railroad labor board today. The case was heard last fall on the request of 15 unions.
 Because of the diversified duties Of shorfNline employees, the board de- clared it was "impra cticable to de- termine what reasonable rules shajl be on the short lines and without a uniform classification of work. the board declared 1t could not under take to determine reasonable wages
 A study of the work performed on the short lines would be necessary to establish reasonable rules, the de- cision said, and until the general rules hearing affecting trunk lines is disposed of, the board pointed out that it was impracticable to take ac- tion on the short lines.
 Originally 103 carriers, employing from p to 400 men each were parties to the dispute. Ten electric lines were dismissed and p others applied the wage scales of the trunk lines Under the decision, employees and carriers may still negotiate their own agreements in wages and working conditions, but the decision stipu- lated that it should not be considered as affecting 'auy wage increase now Tn effect for any agreement regard ing wages between any carrier and 1 it's employees" <"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
Body Of Cardinal Gibbons Rests In
 Baltimore Church
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

BALTIMORE, March 2S-Throngs of people today filed slowly down the central aisle of the cathedral and past the catafalque on which lay robed in purple. gold and white, the body of Cardinal Gibbons with the head toward the altar
 Many tarried in the pews to kneel and pray some knelt beside the body momentarily.
 At each side of the body gleamed three candles and above the head burned the candles in a seven branch candlestick.
 The mass tomorrow will be for the religious, the clergy excepted. and the mass Wednesday for the laity After the funeral mass Thursday, burial in the crypt under the cathed- ral will be private.
 Tonight a cablegram was received by Bishop O. G. Corrigan from the papal secretary, Cardinal Gasparri, as follows:
 The august p0ntiff has learned with profound sorrow of the death of his eminence Cardinal Gibbons. He offered up prayers for the soul of the worthy prelate and sends heart felt condolence to your lordship, to the clergy and to the faithful of the arch diocese"
 A message from Elizabeth. Queen of Belgium, to the brother and family of the cardinal, was forwarded by James Gustavus Whiteley, Belgian consul here.
 The message from Whiteley read: Her Majesty, the queen of the 1 Belgians. has instructed me to con vev to the immediate relatives of his eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, the eN- pression of her deep sympathy in their bereavement. 4 similar message from the Belgian queen was delivered to the cardinals l household. Mr. WhTeley also re- ceived the following cablegram from l Carton De Wiart, premier of Bel gium:
 Tt is with deep affilication that we have learned of the death of his emin- l ence, Cardinal Gibbons and we beg 1 you to express to the colleges of 1 ilIustrious and regretted prelate our most sincere sympathy and condo l lence"
 Resolutions passed at memorial meeting of the city council today asked that ail business in Baltimore
 be suspended five minutes at 10 d m Thursday as a mark of respect.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
Machinists' Union Commercial Agent
 For Mex Republic
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The international Association of Machin- ists, under an agreement just reached has been named commercial repre- sentative of the Mexican government in this country, it was announced to- day The organization will act as official adviser to the Mexican gov ernment, which binds itself to use products of union shops only in establishments under its control.
 An active market exists in Mexico. according 10 Secretary E. C. Davis of the Machinists, for farm machin- cry and standard railroad equipment. The policy of his office, he said, would be to assist manufa cturers who have been fair to organized labor in placing orders with Mexico. It is un- derstood that the Mount Vernon say ings bank, controlled by the machin- ists' association. will be utilized for financing operations.
 Negotiations looking to a similar appointment of the association by the present Russian government is un- derstood to have been inaugurated.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
NEVADA ADOPT TS .LE I HAL GAS IN .EXECU TION IF DEAF H PENALTY

CARSON CITY, New, March 2S-A bill Troviding for the use fo lethal gas In executing the death penalty in Nevada was signed here today by Governor Boyle.
 Signing of the bin abolishes other forms of capital punishment in ths state. Hitherto condemned men had the choice between hanging or shoot ing.
 Nevada is believed 10 be the first state ta adopt gas as a means for capital punishment.
 Under the new law the death war rant must designate a week within which the execution must take place. This week must be not less than 50 nor more than 90 days after the date of the judgment.
 The law calls for a suitable room for inflictine the penalty where gas is used and provides that the warden, a competent physician and six other citizens must witness the execution The bill gives no details concernins the cell. but sponsors for the bill said 1t was understood that it was intend ed that It should be air tight, fitted with windows of thick glass and equipped with valves to admit air.
 It was planned that when the con- demned man should be asleep the air valves would be closed and others, admitting Iethal gas, be opened, life being taken without the prisoners g aWakeniug
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
SUPREME COURT DEFINES
 INCOMES SUBJECT TO TAX AS GAIN RECEIVED FROM CAPITAL, LABOR OR BOTS
Hundred Million Dollars Involved
 In Tax Decision
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-TaNes estimated to aggregate up to s100, 000.000 are involved in action of the supreme court in the two cases GOV ering the question of whether augl mented value of an investment is income"
 In one case the court was asked by counsel whether the Revenue Act of 1916 was constitutional in so far as il is construed to tax as in- come capital increment realized by the convention of capital investments into cash"
 Thousands of individuals who had invested in securities prior to the world war and who. on the general advance in market prices in that period had sold their holdings at great profit, were naturally inter- ested in the outcome. It was com mon knowledge that the fear of be- ing compelled to turn over the bulk of their profit to the government in the form of taxes prevented many
 paper millionaires" from realizing on their holdings. Incidentally. many were wiped out in the slump which followed the signing of the Versailles peace treaty
 The legal point involved, however. concerned not only individuals but corporations and partnerships which had invested surplus Of capital in solid securities and sold them on a rising market.
 In the case of David NJ. Goodrich vs- William Fl. Edwards, collector of internal revenue for the second N district, tax was assessed on stock wmch was sold at loss; but which | was sold at a price above that auoted for it on March 1, 1913-the date set Tn the statute as that from which prices would be computed New
 fork courts upheld the government. 1 The second case came from Con- necticut where the federal courts sustained Frederick F. Bfewste, in
 his contention that an increase in inc
 value of an investment was not .sin- l come. Brewster made a sliebt | actual profit over the price paid for | his securities and a heavy profit
 when computed from the value on l March l. 1913.
 IT poth cases counsel argued that | ponds are property without refer
 ehce 10 cost or market value; the bonds themselves are their owner. capital assets and his capita fnferes
 therein is not limited to their cost ! The government took the stanf ! that income" must be interprefef
 as representing any gain accruins 10 the taxpayer within the periof under consideration. Prior 10 the
 adoption of the I6th amendment tbe
 court was told. income was .consid
 cred by the government branches te
 include gains and profits derived iron
 the sale of capital assets.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
LASH MBNUHE NENAZS!
BIG FIRE LOSS IN MIAMI

GLOBE, Arz, March 2Four a 
 officials arc an inve
 
 the twenty of mill few to
  
 EDWARDS Of Portland ore reeeiVe5 the 9round nss n tongh
 CHARGED WITH FIANCEE'S MURDER PARIS, J. veterinary iorsy the deatn or '7et 23 prescripun police to ina pr Ntchois tonight v
 BICHAM FAMILY MOhDEH March28 Bighan convicted of and the asrs sentenced to they would 
 Bingham asserted h's inn0oenee
 SHOOTS PAL LOVE QUARREL FRESNO clf that began according to report Ito the ended today JurkOvieh $ not expected to lNe
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
Army Nominations By Weeks Will Be Aim os t Duplicate Of List By Baker

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-Sec- retary Weeks indicated today that a new chief of staff of the army to suc- ceed Major General Peyton c. March would be selected before congress convenes April II.
 Compilation of nominations for general officers is expected 10 be completed this week by the secre- tary. The list, it was understood, will be almost duplicate of that sent congress by former Secretary Baker which failed of confirmation. The secretary announced that Pres ident Harding would appoint the fol- lowing chiefs of service and bureaus in the war departments:
 To be major generals: c. S Earns worth, chief of infantry; C. T. Men oher, air service; w. ]. Snow, field artillery; w A. Holbrook, cavalry; | George o. Squire. chief signal officer: John l.. Chamberlain, inspector gen eral.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
Far East Republic Would Settle OLU7
 Internal Affairs

TOXIC, March 2S.-Communica- tiors expressing a desire to open dip Iomatic relations with Japan. the United States and China have been sent to the capitals of those nations by the Russian Far Eastern repub- lie. a Nladivosto6 dispatch to the Shimpo says. The Chita govern ment also has issued a declaration to the world demanding that foreign interference in it's affairs cease and that foreign troops evacuate eastern Siberia
 WASHINGTON. March 2S.-The state department was without off cial advices today that the Chita ad- miuistration in Siberia had petitioned the United States formally 10 enter commercial relations with the Far Eastern republic.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29

A small reception committee went down the bay to meet the visitor and brought him back to Battery park, where thousands had assem- bIed. As M. Viviani, accompanied by Stephane lauzanne, editor of the Paris newspaper le Matin, stepped onto the pier, motion picture photographers surrounded them. M. Viviani doffed his hat and smiled oblieingly. He declined to discuss the official nature of his visit be- fore having talked with President Harding.
 "i have come to the United States. he said, ito pay to the pres- ident the respects of the govern ment and nation. In saluting the first and greatest citizen of the great American, democracy, l salute also the great and noble people for whom France keeps her tender af- lection and eternal gratitude.
 Plans had been made for Jules Jusserand, French ambassador to meet M. Viviani, but the ambass- sdor was missed by the committee sent to the railroad station to meet him on his arrival from Washing ton. Consequently the envoy had reached his hotel before the ann bassador saw him. M. Viviani will when he will return here for a