davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
HARDING TAKESPERSONAL INTEREST IN EFFORTS 10. RELIEVE FRUIT GROWERS
Inside Information
 From Capital City
By H. B. HUNT

WASHINGTON. June Pressure from the folks back home to cut down taxes. expressed through thous- Eands of letters received daily by sen Iators and ongressmen-some plead ing. some threatening causing than did the problems of war.
 Tn the face of fixed charges on national debt and the expense Of naint aiming an adequate army ana navy through the period of readjust- ment following the war it seems im- possible to make reduction in taxes sufficient to satisfy public clamor.
 Pressure for relief from heavy tax burdens caused the senate to cut out of the navy appropriation bill money for. the proposed navy base ct Alameda. Cal
 It was the same pressure that lined up the senate in favor of Sen ator Boraf,,s proposal that the presi- dent be requested to open negotia- tions with Great Britain and Japan for an agreement to limit naval con- struction.
 The same pressure is causing the Administration to view favorably the proposal to fund the government floating debt through a new bond issue so it will not have to be met ont cf current taxes within the next three years.
 Next to reducing taxation, con- gress is interested in disguising taxa ton. Any plan that will raise money with the least irritation to the man who pays it finds strong support
 Close friends express concern for the health of Senator Henry Cabot l Lodge, chairman of the foreign af- ] fairs committee and leader in tht anti-league of nations fight.
 Lodge. at Il. appears worn ana frail. He has put in many strenu ous days in the past three years. H' still sticks close to committee worl and to proceedings on the floor.
 .'Fre ought to be home in bed" on l friend declared He's a sick man. The senate finance committee. pre- sided over by Boies Penrose. has at temped to give first shape to the ney revenue bill by holding extende
 hearings and transmitting its con
 clusions to the house committee o ways and means in which. under tn constitution, revenue legislation mus OGiSAliet tt-s+ a7 I'm. house committee. however. } not satisfied merely to reflect ser z ate recommendations and will g : ahead lon its own To date thei ? is little evidence of real progress.
 
 What are a few strong words bt
 tween friends? Senator Freline ,. huysen went to see Attorney Ger eraI Dagnerty the other day abo,
 some patronage. Thes senator wa
 reported to feel that he had bee
 walked on by the cabinet membe : Loild language. Somebody swor 7 Somebody called somebody els l strong names. The story was prin : ed and later Daugherty was ask 7, about it.
 z .F'relinghuysen and are got : friends Daughertv answered. "V understand each other"
 D True, strong names are sometim ,s ,ised as tokens of affection. betwe, q bosom pals. Maybe that was how -st happened.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Double Fines Cannot
 Be Collected Under
 Former Reuenue LolD
IReruhIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. June 1.-yarious internal revenue laws enacted prior to the adoption of the eighteenth amendment, and designed to cover Illicit distilling have been superseded and annulled by the amendment and the Volstead act, the supreme court held today.
 The court sustained the United States district court in Oregon in quashing an indictment, under the old statutes. against Boze Yuginovich. and Cousin Boze Yuginovich on the ground that no offense had been charged under the yolstead act.
 Miss Annette Adams, assistant at torney general who appeared for the government. said that the effect of the decision would be to abate prose cution in number of cases in which indictments were similarly based and possibly cause remittance of fines imposed in cases already decided contrary to today's ruling.
 On the other hands Wayne B. Wheeler. counsel for the Anti Saloon League. held tonight that the decision would serve. as further support for the dry forces. The court agreed (Continued on Page Twpl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
THE REPUBLICANS
 CFIILDRENS FEATURE

Little Stories for Bedtlme,' by Thornton " Bur oess ave for yeors been tue premier stories for c1 dren. At others limitations of the tragedies and comedies of the little folks tared and feathered, of the Green Forest, tue Brdr Patch and the Smiling Pool.
 The Republican had tried for long time to tbs feature aoEich at lost come n the seruce of the
 ssoc;nted Newspapers aohich IS afforded to the s of the southacest only through the columns of "e Sbadren acH be better children consderote o,d better informed concerng the habits of animals fae' to, reading the Little Stories for Bedtime
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Mrs. Lydia Southard
 Leaues For America
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

IRepubIican A. P. Leased WIreJ
 HONOLULU. June Mrs. Lydia Trueblood Southard, charged with the murder of Edward F. Meyer. the fourth husband. left here today aboard the steamer Matsonia en route to Twin Falls, Idaho, where she will stand trial. Mrs. Southard was in charge of " H. Ormsby, an Idaho deputy sheriff and his wife. She ap- peared pale and nervous as she boarded the vessel. She carried leis or wreaths of flowers given her by Arthur McDuffie. captain of police, who had charge of the Honolulu end of the investigation which preceded Mrs. Southard's arrest.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Parts For Seventeen Subs Cached Tn
 JungIes

Indian boatmen had been attacked by German, but the cry came from the German. The Indian mad almost mashed in the top of his head with a small axe he carried. The white man in command determined to rtereat from vicinity that might prove dan- gerous and come back with reinforce ments- They carried the wounded German with them.
 Search Under Panamanian FIaq
 "A little later" said my informant. an expedition was organized under the Panamanian flag to make a fur ther examination. The United States had not declared war at this time. so that our acts were probably as inde- fensible and illegal as were all of the German acts toward us throughout the first three years of the war. At any rate we searched the island and the jungle that filled it.'
 The parts of seventeen submarines were found hidden in the jungle. In other words. if the discovery had been delayed a very short time sev- enteen submarines would have been let loose to attack the Panama canal But for the inQuisitive San Bias In- dian the first act of the Germans
 Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
OLD MOONSHINE LAW ANNULLED
 MEDICAL BEER WILL BE BANNED
House Committee To
 Request Passage or
 Bill To OutIouD Beer
IRepubIItan A. P. Leased Wlrel-

lHCP1biCau r>- IT. LcaSCG NlTGl
 WASHINGTON, June 1=The Vol stead bill, designed To prevent the use of medical beer was agreed on today by the house judiciary. com mittee which will report it to the house, probably tomorrow, with a request for its immediate passage. Prohibition leaders declared there were votes enough to put it through before the bureau of internal rev enue could make effective proposed regulations by which beer could be prescribed for the ailing under a ruling of former Attorney General Palmer
 Although the measure would make the prohibition enforcement act more drastic representative of the drus and flavoring extract trades won their fight against section requir- ing the medicating or denaturing of alcohol prior 10 its withdrawal from warehouses and distilleries for med ical purposes.
 Chairman Nolstead. by direction of the committee, introduced a redraft of his bill, slightly modified in some particulars. The section prohibit
 {Continuad on PaRe TwOl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
LIST OF
 TULSA WHITES

TULSA, Okla, June LA check of the morques tonight showed eight known white dead They were:
 Walter Da1gs, local manager of the Pierce Oil Corporation Arthur James, WynonA, okia- Cleo Shumats, Tulsa, son of Mrs. William InserstrolI, Neo- dosha, Kan
 Carl Q. lotspoieh. 26, Tulsa
 Man identified as E. N. Bar ker, HaviIand, kan- who ear ried an identification card with the name of Norman GiIIard- Tulsa
 Homer C. clyne, IS, Tulsa
 s. ]. Withrow, 19, Tulsa.
 Unidentified man about 70 years old
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Peace Resolution Is
 Introduced In House

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Por- ter peace resolution, for termination of the state of war between the United States and Germany and Austro- Hungary, as approved by re- publican members of the foreign af- fairs committee, was introduced late today in the house.
 Unlike the Knox peace resolution, passed by the senate. the measure makes no provision for repeating the declaration of war. 1t will be con sit1ered and probably reported Gut Friday by the committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
GOVERNOR REACHES TULSA

TULSA-Gov. ]. R. 4. Robertson of Oklahoma arrived here tonight to make a personal investigation of the race riots here. The governor re- fused to make any statement other than to say he was investigating. but said statement would be forthcom- fpp- tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
NEGRO DEPUTY NOT mCIEsTEc

TULSAa-Only one negro walks the streets of Tulsa tonight unhampered and without a guard.
 He is Barney Cleaver. negro deputy sheriff. and well regarded by both whites and negroes. Not a rioter has turned a hand against the peace low ing negro.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
ORDER NEGROES FROM WORK

OKMULGEE - C O T C 10 m charge of construction of a seven story building fore today were warned to dismiss from their em. ploy all negroes when notice signed '.Committee- was found tackled to the fence around the excavation for a basement here late today The mo- tice reads that "something VIII De done' if the order is not observed
 BARTLESVILLE- of the ne- groes who fled from Tulsa today ar rived in Bartiesviile late today and tonight Members of the American Legion have former a guard over 200 refugees, among them women and children. who were taken to the city park for the night.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
.PIcANINIEsv LEFT HOMELESS

TULSA-Nearly a hundred pic aninies.- deserted by their parents in the rush to flee from their homes art- CT the firing began. are being cared for tonight by the Red Cross Ef- forts to locate parents have been halted because of reluctance of ne groes to leave the fair grounds
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
R,oT,Nc DESCRIBED TRAGIC

USKOGEE-Negro ministers and representative business men Of their race tonight joined in an appeal to Muskogee negroes to pledge our selves on the side of law and order and to s.refrain from undue assembly and intemperate speech The riot ing is described as tragic and de- plorahle"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
REFuoEEs MUST eE FED

TCLSA-Adjutant General Barrett told the military commission tonight that preparation must be made to feed and provide shelter for the ref ugees for al least week or ten days and not just today or tornor- row. The commission tonight was considering plans. 10 clear away the burned area and set up tents as quickly as possible. members de- clared
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
(ReoubIie.n A. P. Lea.ed Wire)

Is  werere mber of were in  Tonigh the ha Posnowitz
  
   emoved
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Scene off Wild Disorder

From shortly before TO o'clock last night when the first firing began. near the court house, until late this
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

tcontinued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

tContlnued On PaEs Iwol
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

(Continued on Page Twol
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
SELLING PICTURES BY
LATE FRENCH ARTIST
Art of Edmond Louyot Of
fered by WidoU and Children

So great has been the interest In tho
exhibition and private sale OF pictures
by the late Edmond Louyot. French
painter OF Metz. brought here by his de-
voted widow. daughter and son. and
displayed In the Anderson Galleries that
Il has been extended until tomorrow
evening ~ Louyot died last year.
leaving little but his beautiful paintings
OF Lorraine, Holland and the Aicditer-
ranean shores TO his family. They
packed the canvases with loving care
and brought them 10 New York for
exhibition and sale. and. though they
could III afford TO do so. specified tina I
one-third Of all they brought should
go 10 the American Commuters Fund
for Devastated France. Those who
have seen the 113 pictures have been
enthusiastic over the beauty Of line and
color.
Sale Of four was announced yester-
day by Mile. Louyot. The Forest In
Autumn" went TO Mr.. Joseph White OF
Bronxville. Mr.. BrIce bought The
Fishermans Children" Holland pict-
ure, Mrs. D'Epuy bought "A Lorraine
Landscape" and The Alps" Is another
picture TO pass into American hands.
IL any remain unsold after the exhiol-
tion closes II Is announced they viii be
offered privately by the family.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
So, 900 PAID FOR EARLY
AMERICAN TANKARD
Mrs. Franklin Bartletfs An
tiques Placed on Sale.

At the American Art, Galleries yester-
day afternoon the first session in the
sale of the collection OF antique furnish
ings left by the late Mrs. Franklin
Bartlett Of New York reached a total OF
si1,i The objects sold consisted OF
glass. silver, china, lustre ware. porce-
lains and paintings on porcelain. The
sale will be continued to-day and to-
morrow.
The highest price OF the afternoon,
5000 was paid by Mr.. Lawrence for an
early American tanlSard by Daniel Rog-
ers. an exceptionally fine and perfect
sample OF early American silver. w. r.
Hearst gave $3.50 for an early American
silver coffee pot and W. w. Seaman.
bowl. an early replica OF the famous
Stow bowl. Mrs. Canning bought a
Chamberlain Worcester dinner service
for $500. twenty Gotha porcelain dessert
plates for s2l0. twelve royal Derby des-
sert plates for s132 and twelve royal blue
Minton soup plates for sl32. Two paint
ings on porcelain panels OF baskets OF
flowers, the work Of J. 3. Hardine,
French. eighteenth century. sold 70 Mr..
Lawrence for $3.50.
An eighteenth century decorated
Lowestoft vase. amphora shape, went TO
Mrs. G. I. Crowninshield for 500 and
two decorated Lowestoft vases OF the
same period sold to w. Farr for $3.50. \
Georgian silver tray brought $l25 from
w. r. Hearst, a silver plate dinner SER
vice 500 from Robert Hyman and two
sterling silver vegetable dishes Sl5 from
Mrs. Canning.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14

the one at Toledo. Mr.. Reinhardt
bought the painting Moonlight for the
Toledo museum for $4,000. This pur-
chase served to bring the plight OF
Ralph Albert Blakelock, the artist, into
prominence.
Blakelock at the time was in an in
sane asylum Mr.. Reinhardt arranged
loan exhibition of his works and
raised part of fund which made possi-
BILE the removal of the painter from the
institution to a place where he was COM
Portable for the rest of his life.
Among the collections Of old masters
In this country which Mr.. Reinhardt
helped to form are those of Edward D.
Libbey of Toledo, John N. WHY'S OF this
city and +. c.. Logan and w. w. Kim
ball of Chicago. Mr.. Reinhardt also
gathered the largest group Of paintings
by George Inness ever collected. This
group is now the property of the Art
Institute of Chicago. through the gener-
osity of Edward u Butler.
During the war Mr.. Reinhardt donated
an ambulance for service in France and
turned over his Paris galleries 10 the
American Red Cross for use as med
ical library.
Mr.. Reinhardt was a Mason and a
member of the Lotos, New York Athletic
and Uptown clubs of this city and the
Toledo Club. He also was active as a
member of tho American Protective
League. He is survived by his wife and
a son, Paul L. Reinhardt
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
HOLT-CURTIN.

Miss Helen Curtin, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Clark Curtin, was married
10 Mr. Mcpherson Holt Of Chicago yes
terday afternoon In the chapel OF 81.
Bartholomew Church by Dean Howard
c. Robbins of the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine. Mrs Ennis w. Curtin was
the matron Of honor and the other
bridal attendants were Misses lsapeiia
and Marion Holt. sisters of the bride
groom, and Olivia Erdmann of this city.
Mr.. Charles Bracket served as best
man. The ushers were Messrs. J. Clark
Jr.: Ernest and Ennis w. Curtin
brothers Of the bride, and Gerald Frank
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Sevcn civic and social organizations have
bought seats for next Mondays performances
Mark Twain comedy moves from the Booth
TO the Apollo Theatre.
Tot Qualters. now singing and dancing In
''Tho Passing show OF 1871 az the Winter
night Founders cf 1921 opening at tho Cen
tury Promenade 81 about two weeks.
Jack Hanley. silent comedian OF the mid
night Frollc' atop the New Amsterdam The
atre, has been placed under contract for a
tersl Of years by 4. Zlegfeld. Jr.
sNIlxed Marriage" viii be continued =; spe-
ciai matinecs al the Times Square Theatre
next week.
The Rev. Henry R. Rosy win deliver lee
turc on ''Roilos wild Oat." In which
Roland Young Is starring az the Punch and
Judy Theatre. In Newark on Sunday even
Ing. January p.
A group OF ex-soidiers belonging 20 the
Carry ON Club saw yesterdays matinee OF
''The Emperor Jones" at the Seiwyn Theatre.
Charles Dillingham; yesterday extended the
Hippodrome contract with Ferry Convey
mtislcni clown. from tho original twenty
five weeks 20 the balance OF the season of
Good Times'
Miss Florence Reed, star Of "The Mirage
M the Times Square Theatre. has been In
vitcd as "a guest % honor 70 the motion pic
ture musical conference az the Hotel Astot
on January -. % and 20.
Frank Bacon IN "Iightnin' p" viii begir
extra matlnees on Friday AZ the Gaiety The
atre on January 81.
Al the Playhouse tonight Mary Mash viii
celebrate the seventy-fifth performance ol
"Thy Name Is Woman
william a. Brady has engaged sam Hines
cha ries Halton. Charles Brown and Am
Austin for "The Haunted House." the new
owen Davis play which VIII shortly be pro
duced
Motion pictures Of the arrival at Mattics
OF tho three lost American bniloonists--
| fJeutn. I<loor, Farrell and Hnton--wer-
shown on the screen NJ the Rialto Theatre
| yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Metropolitan May
Get CALI -Curci
for Opera Here
Contract With Chicago Ex-
pires and Rumors Of Engage
ment for N. Y. Persist.

Special Despatch to THE New YoKK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The golden voice
OF Nine. Amelita Galli-Curci may be
heard exclusively in New York when
the next opera season opens. The Met
ropolitan Opera Company of New YORK
has made her big offer. The Chicago
Opera Association has also offered her n
new contract Nine. Gaill-Curci. 1t is
said. would like to sing in both places.
Whether she will sing exclusively next
winter with the Met or with the Chi
cago Opera Association. or divide her
season between the two major opera COM
panies will be decided when the Chicago
association opens its season OF ten weeks
in New York January 25 According 70
Herbert III. johnson, director of the Chi
cago association, Madames contract
with the company that made her the
foremost coloratura soprano of the day
has expired. The Chicago association
wishes TO keep her exclusively m its list
OF great artists, he said to-day. but
Madame has not given direct answer.
Rumors that a contract with the Met
ropoltan has been signed we're denied
to-day in ST. Paul by her aance, Homer
Sanuels.
Nothing definite has been arranged
Tor next season." he said
At the Metropolitan Opera House last
night q representative Of the manage
ment said no contract with Nine. Call
Curci mad been signed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
Virginians Here
HonorAged Woman
at Annual Dance
New York Organization Pays
Graceful Compliment to Mrs.
Algernon s. Sullivan.

At the annual reception of the Vir-
ginians. composed Of residents of this
city who were born in that State, held
last night In the Plaza ballroom, a grace
full compliment was paid to Mrs. Alger-
non Sydney Sullivan. who was born in
honor.
Early in the course of the reception
DR.. j. Herbert Claiborne, governor of
the New York Association OF the Vir-
ginians. presented to Mrs. Sullivan in
behalf Of the society an engrossed me-
mortal setting forth their appreciation
OF her long years devoted to almost every
line OF phllanthroplc work here. The
memorial spoke of her assistance to Con-
federate prisoners near New York ana
elsewhere in 1862 and more particularly
OF her labors for the welfare of the New
York Nursery and Child's Hospital at
| the head of whose managerial depart
ment she presided for many years. Al
| the beginning of the world war. tne me-
mortal stated, Mrs. Sullivan's KIND neart
had undergone no change ana IL was
she who initiated the movement tnat re-
suited in the organization OF southern
women in New York into Red Cross
=
speech Of thanks.
The ballroom was decorated with the
national flag, also those OF the states
of New York and Virginia..
The officers of the VirgiRians who re-
ceived the guests are DR.. Claiborne. Dr.
William r. DoId. vice-governor; Mr.;
William D. Buckner, treasurer, and Mr..
Hamilton Rogers. secretary After the
reception and presentation to Mrs. Sui
livan there was an hour OF dancing and
afterward buffet supper. at which
were served Virginia ham, beaten BIS
cult and other dishes of the State.
In addition to the many members OF
the society there were present Gen. Roo-
ert Lee Bullard. Miss Bullard. Mrs.
Frank Spencer Witherbee. Judge Peter
Townsend Barlow. Mrs. James II.
Parker, Miss Anna Middleton Holmes
| DR.. Edward L. Partridge. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel G. Adams. Mr.. Moses Ely, Dr.
and Mrs Livingston Rowe Schuyler
Mrs. Henry Mason Day, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Nelson Cromwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
| ter W. Price Mrs. Hamilton K. Fair
fax and Judge and Mrs William n
! Wadhams
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
IN M ( M o RIAM i.

AIIsiRE.-in sad and tenderest memory q
INV beloved sister. Lizzie z. hlaire, who
entered into rest January -, 1917. ~
rest in the Lord.
N, ,ETCHTR in constant loving memory OK
nv beloved husband. Nicholas A. Fletcher
January H. 1910. Anna G.. Fletcher
YFARNEY. .--Rosina o'D. There will be an
anniversary mass OF requiem Tor the re-
,osr of the soul Of Rosina Kearney tnee
O'Doherty). at So. Cecelia's Church, loWh
st. and Lexington nv.. on SATURDAY morn
ing. January IS, a. 10 O'CLOCK
r.EvY-in fond and constant memory OF our
darling FIorentins. who passed away
January -, 1917.
PAIrLfN--A soien.. mass requiem VIII re
offered for the repose OF the soul OF Rev.
prother Cyril pauiin, for many years tho
esteemed principal OF ST. Patrick's school.
I'M 81 Patricks old cathedral. on satur'
dav january IS. at 10 o'clock a. NJ
Members Of The alumni and friends are ~
ANDREW J. ToLvo. secrSary
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
WEDDING NOTES.

Mrs. Fernando Wood Fletcher OF BIZ
Mount Prospect avenue, Newark. n. j..
has announced the engagement or her
daughter, Miss Laura Mary Fletcher TO
Mr.. Lotus ID. Marshall OF Bucnanan' va
Announcement was made yesterday
that Miss Dorothy Lyon OF Rye, n. I.
and Mr.. Fargo Ballictt will be married
Saturday. February .. in the Chantry OF
ST. Thomas's Church. Manhattan. Miss
Lyons engagement was announced about
month Ago.
Mrs. Carrie Bddle of Jersey City has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Hattie Biddle Moore, to
Mr.. S. Smith Quackenbush Of Hacken-
sack n j.
The New York herald., 1921-01-14
HENRY REINHARDT.
ART DEALER, DEAD
Credited With Arousing L. s
to Recognition of Genius
of Ralph B1akelOck.

Henry Reinhardt head of the firm OF
Henry Reinhardt 4 Son, art dealers,
with galleries in this CITY, Chicago. Mil
waukee and Paris and for thirty-ive
years prominent in art circles, died yes
terday in his apartment al the Ritz
Carlton after a months illness from
pneumonia and complications. He was
born sixty-two years ago In Milwaukee
and became an art dealer in that city.
For many years Mr. Reinhardt was
especially interested in fostering an, ap-
probation Of art in the middle West
He was instrumental in organizing and
building several museums. among them