davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
HUGHES STATES NE W PROPOSALS
 NUT ACCEPTABLE

WASHINGTON, May 2-The Ger man reparations counter proposals are unacceptable as a basis for dis cussion Secretary Hughes informed Dr. Simons. German foreign minis ter. in note today.
 The secretary also urged the Ger man government to make further proposals directly to the allied gov ernments. He expressed again the earnest desire of the American gov ernment for prompt settlement of this vital question
 Secretary Hughes communication dispatched tonight to Lorin Dresel, the American hi gh commissioner in Berlin, said:
 ''The government of the United States has received the memorandum left by Dr. Simons with the commits sioner of the United States under the date of April 24 relating to repara- tions. In reply this government states it finds itself unable to reach the conclusion that the proposals af- ford basis for discussion accepta ble to the allied governments and that these proposals cannot be enter tained- This government, therefore, again expressing its earnest desire for a prompt settlement of this vital question, strongly urges the German government at once to make directly to the allied governments clear, defi- mite and adequate proposals which would in all respects meet its just obligations"
 The communication was made public without comment and officials generally refused to discuss the situ- ation.
 Unofficially the opinon was ex- pressed that developments at London would soon give the explanation of the American governments action. Whether these would demonstrate that the stand of the United States 1 for payment by Germany to her full ability but not to a degree to retard under her economic recuperation, had been met was a subject upon which no light was shed tonight. The
 American position is understood to
 have been, since Germany forwarded her counter proposals, that a settle
 ment should be achieved if possible 1 by discussion, and that even in the
 face of an allied advance into Ger !, man territory, the United States
 would not cease to work for such a l settlement. At the same time it was
 emphasized that the American gov
 ernment would stand with the allies | in demanding proper separations.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
VEvvBERRY CONVICTION IS REVERSED
Retire Dispatcher On Pension After
 50 Years Service

IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1
 PRESCOTT, Ark, May 2.-W. w. Burke, said by officials at the Santa Fe railroad headquarters here to be the oldest train dis patcher in the United States, re- tired today on pension after 50 years of continual service as a dispatcher. For is years he had been on the dispatching force here.
 MT. Burke began his railroad career as a messenger on the Hannibal and St. Joseph railway in 1868. He came west in 1880 and has worked on the Denver &. Rio Grande. Norther- Pacific, Union Pacific. Frisco and Santa Fe. During the half century MT. Burke has been at the dispatch CTS key he is estimated to have handled more than a million trains carrying approximately 25 million persons.
 Mir. Burke said he would make his future home in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
S|X KILLED AND
 7 JURED IN
 VIRGINIA WRECK

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 BLUEFIELD, w. Va, May D. Six persons were killed and 27 injured, g seriously, today when a Norfolk and Western passen- ger train, backing up from Gary. w. Va, to Welch. w. Va, ran , into an open switch and crashed into four loaded coal cars.
 The wreck occurred within the city limits of WeIch. The pas senger train was backing into the station at Welch when the crash came Two coaches of wooden construction on the rear of the passenger were almost com pleteIy demolished.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Cash Buried Forty
 Years Ago Taken
 From Hiding Place

BILLINGS, Mont. May 2-Cash buried by road agents 40 years ago and now sought in this district by o. w. Crawford of Missouri, was re- moved from it's hiding place in 1920 by a cowpuncher working for the Custer Cattle company, according to an unsigned letter from Fl Paso Texas, received by the chife of police today.
 The letter said that the money was buried in the south bank of Reno Creek, near the Custer battlefield. Ora wford claimed the amount was $S3,000
 This is exaggerated, said the let ter. but the sum was sufficient to justify an effort by anyone possess ing information of it's existence"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Pass City Federal Court Keeping Fort
 LeaUerLUorth Busy
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 FL PASO, Tex, May 2.-The Unit ed States district court sitting in Fl Paso is furnishing more prisoners for the Leavenworth penitentiary than any court in the country, it was announced today 1t the office of the United States district attorney
 Since the beginning of the October 1920. term the records show more than roo criminal cases disposed of. Fines or jail sentences were imposed in a majority of the cases, but 11S of the defendants now are or soon will be in the LeaVenworth prison. To- morrow 30 men, convicted during the last few weeks. will leave for Leaven- worth. Nearly all of them were found guilty of violating the liquor or narcotic laws. One woman drug violator will be taken to the Colo rado prison at Canon City.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
SENATOR NEWBERRY THANKFUL NAME IF
 MICHIGAN CLEARED
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, May 2.-Senator T. H. Newberry, whose conviction of con- spiracy to violate the federal corrupt practices act was set aside by the United States supreme court today, plans to leave for Washington soon to resume his old seat. he announced tonight. He had declined to sit in the senate pending the courts decision.
 Senator Newberry's only comment was that he was thankful the good name of Michigan had been cleared. and that those associated with me have been vindicated and that the confidence of thousands of loyal friends has been confirmed
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
El Paso Man Fully Equipped to Even
 Financial Market

lRepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ
 FL PASO. Texas, May 2.-H. c. O'DelI, 25. who claims New York City. as his home. arrested here today, was found to be in possession of a valuable collec- ton of watches, iewelry and other articles identified as stolen from Fl Paso homes within the last few days. Checks mailed out by Fl Paso business men were also found, some of them still in the original envelopes with postmarks showing they had passed through the postoffice. In the mans trunk were POO skel- eton keys. which detectives say, would enable him to enter any building, safe deposit box or post office in the city. O'DelI is held on a burglary charge meanwhile post office inspectors and federal officers are Investigating his case.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
l AST MHNUTE NEMS
JUAREZ GUARD KILLED

2-Robeo tu.n member of the t sUIrp' f H. another The third guard with whom he was
 UNEARTH COMMUNIST PLOT 2-cOmmuns of England said press assoeiston had fornent resoiu- the authorities after tons " nanna
  be greatly exaggerated
 HUSBANDS MURDER 2-M Rowland held tonight charge husband Dr. bonds fixed at S1ooo MI" could traedy  that filed Dr. self-defense
  BELFAST, "A general levy made Sunday aid ot the  to today
 MINING TOWN BURNS buildings Nehart
  oldest was o
 BURGLAR COPPER burglar policeman, according to Patrolan had larso Chief Police
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Destroyers Search
 For Lost NaUal Tug
TRepuhIican A. ?. Leased Wire1

TRepuhlican A. ?. Leased Wirel
 uONOIULU, T. H., May 2-tlf- ,sen destroyers, mine sweepers ana Esrle boats have been dlspatched f~on Pearl Harbor in search or llle missing navy tug Conestosa, dL ,,or was announced today at nave iie''''i ''''' tcrs here ,e. Go, I,iaeo q dI,h ago bound for Guam via pearl Harbor-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
Yucatan Newspaper
 Reports Sisal Fraud
r...hl1ran A. ?. Leased WIre

rRerUfIICan tNs F-s N-S''@ - .
 rlWTCO CITY, May 2-ExtenslVe ~ f--> iSo,,,nitted by officials of the si~sr si.s' commission of Yucatah' d ,,,i n1b tbe Seen discovered. it is asaereeI srbe publiea T5 c Pevista de Yucatan. i,r9onfs nne P reIa- ton began printing printing oofIila of the commis- 'iNe to ,-oich si,e ceased to function about two years ago
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
SMALL FIRE IN PUEBLO

PUEBLO, May "A small pile oi burning rags iP the basement of the old portion of St. Mary's hospital to- night caused fire alarm to be turned in. The blaze was quickly put out with chemicals.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
JAPANESE EFRE|GHTER
 BURNING IN MD SEA

MARSHFIELD. Ore May 1.-The Japanese freighter Tokuyo Maru is afire at sea and sinking fast, says a wireless message to the naval com munications service here late today. The message gave the steamers po- sition as latitude 45.40 and longitude 124.59 west. The steamer Horace K. Baxter was reported rushing to the Japanese ships assistance.
 SAN FRANCISCO. May 2-The Tokuyo Maru is a freighter of $500 gross tonnage, owned by the Toyo Risen .Kaisha line. She carried a crew of between 40 and 50 men.
 The vessel left Astoria, Ore, to- day and the figures given in Marsh field advices were said here to place her approximately 50 miles west of that port.
 SEATTLE, May 2-The navy ra adio station here picked up message late tonight saying the army transport Buford was standing by the TokIyo Maru. which was afire and sinking. and that the transport was picking lup the Tokuyo AIaru's crew. which put off from the ship in boats.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

JUAREZ Mex May 2-Roberto Luan, member of vas shot and killed tonight by Victor H. Peres another nq in saloon when Perea shot at third qua ~as quarreIing.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

(Continued on Page 2)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03
HELD FOR HUSBANDS MURDER
GENERAL LEVY FOR IRISH ARMY
MONTANA MINING TOWN BURNS

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 2-Wooden business building of mining burned today with s2250Co Judge George Roehl s. of the towns ,nts 10 death.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-03

Will Reward Fighters
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-26
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
DIGS UP ACCOUNT FOR
SUPPLIES NOT DELIVERED

Mexico City, March 2G-lnvestiga-
ton of the possibility Of retrieving
several million pesos said to have
been deposited in England and France
by former Mexican administrations ON
contracts for arms and munitions
which have not been filled. will be
made by "A Mexican government com
mission which will leave for Europe
in a few days. The personnel Of this
commission has not as yet been an
nounced, but war office statement
declares the body will have the power
to cancel certain contracts and make
arrangements for a return of depoi-
its made during the EIuerta and Car
rama regime.
Similar contracts are said 10 have
been placed in the United States but
restitution of funds pertaining to
these engagements will probably he
handled by another commission
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-26
DOUGLAS MdeLedn in the
CASINO MONDAY
TRADE OF WEEK
KEPT UP WELL ON
STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. March 26.-Trading in
the stock market this week was in no
material degree lessened by the Gas-
ter recess, aggregate transactions for
the four full sessions attaining fairly
large proportions.
Despite extensive profit taking fur
Their substantial recoveries from the
previous fortnight were recorded,
largely, if not wholly, to the discom-
fortiture of an over-contident short in
terest in speculative shares
Oil, automobile, steel or equipment
stocks, more or less in the order
named, wre the principal beneticiarieS
from the rebound, together with Il
score of affiliated issues, particular
motor accessories.
Food, tobacco, copper and chemical
issues were under restraint as we'll as
most of the rails, the latter group be-
ing again handicapped by poor earn
ings and unsettled labor conditions.
Marked improvement in the steel
and textile industries was reported
and commodity markets also were
more stable, but conservatism con-
tinued to prevail in those branches of
business subject to seasonal influence.
The money market eased slightly ON
call and banks bought moderately of
commercial paper. There were few in
dications, however, that the approach
ing second quarterly period of the
year would cause any pronounced re-
lease of time funds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-26
COULD YOU
SPEND A MILLION
in A YEAR?
Fatty" Arbuckle Shows How to
Do 1t In "Brewster's
Millions"

C.uld you speud q million dollars
in enc YER. and CONF out at the end
lf that time fat broke. with no as
s G.. and 40 vile Il help spend l.?
This is no easy task rs Fatty Ar
buckle, no,ed comedian, p@Cvea in his
latest Paramount picture, "Brewster'9
Millions. which viii lie shown at tn
Casino Theatre next Saturday.
The picture is an adoption of the
widely read novel OF The same title
h; George Barr McCutchcon. and The
famDus play by Melville Stone and
WincheI Smith. Mr. Arhuekle plays
The role CT Monte Brewster, father
IS, with two wealthy grandfathers.
one oil the grandlathers IS an ariS!o-
crat and the other Il Sc'f-mad man.
each wants The boy reared in his own
Way. When Monte is twentyfive
grandfather Brewster gives him one
million dailars Grandfather Ingra-
ham cGmcs beck with proposition to
Mlnte that ii he will spend Brew
stcr's million in one year, he will give
him Gvc million in stock. From this
;row4 nc Of The funniest and fastest
plo;.4 that Las ever been put on the
.i"I,Cu.
Wal' = Woods adopted the picture
from the bcak and play and Joseph
!!rnaber} directed. Betty Ross
C.ark is the leading woman and Fred
Nuntly. Maricn Skinner, James Cor
ri%un jean Acker. Charles Ogle,
Nicely Edwards. William Boyd and
9Th rs are in the east
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-26

PRIZMA PROCESS.
IS EMPLOYED in
THE GILDED LILY
Several Scenes of Mae Murray S
New Picture Photographed
In Natural COlorS

For the frs time in the history rs
Paramount pic.ure-making in ttr
East. scenes made by the Pri2ma pro-
cess in natural colors have been in
cnrporated into Il Paramount feature
picture. This was for The 'Gildo d
Lily" + aturing Mae Murray. which
will be shcwn at the Casino treatre
for two days, beginning Thursday
reXt
director Robert Il. Leonard, in G.
planning the resLsUn fJr combining
Prizma shots with the regular m tito"
picture photography said that Tire
Gil ded Lily lent it's Ii especially 10
oolored photography fer The upeniGe
OF the picture and that fy the use /
il the main theme of he story con II
ne more convinc;ingly and effec lively
iLtiuduc d. The ColOred shots We're
used on fer TIE Introduction to the
picture itself
The Gilded Lily is an originai
story ~ Clara Beranger. and YES
written especially far Mss MURRAY.
II tells the story Of Il dancer in a New
York club. and gives Miss Murray
unusual opportunities to display h /
hstrionic ability and her skill as :!
dancer In Il monster cabaret set 81
rare beauty. Miss Murray executed
two difIicult dances, one Il variation
of tint Spanish variety. The other u
bubble dance.
I The east surrounding Miss Murra,
is composed Of Lowell Sherman, ia
son Richards. Charles Gerard, Leo.
nora OUinger, and Mrs. Pauline
/ Dempsey. Ernest IlHller was IL,
( tamtrandn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-26
TWO MEN-0NE GIRL
0nn OF The Phases oi "Thp GiIlrA
Lily" Starr ing Mae Murray

contest between al unsophi ST.
Gated country 10y and an experience
cd city man over IA girl they eve j.,
enc of the inter sting phases of The
Gi!ded Lily, IAN original picture story
by Clara B2ranger. in which Mae
Murray, the famous Paramount star.
VII be seen al the Casino theatre next
Thursday and Friday Just who is the
lucky one is kept dark until the very
end of the picture and when it is re-
vealed il comes as Il complete sur
prise. Lowell sherman. Il pprominen
screen player, is leading man 9th rs
in the cast include Jason Rcblrds,
Charles Gerard and Leonora Otingar
The picture was produced by Robert
H. Leonard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-26

South Sea island, and the handsome
young sculptor who, broken by an un-
fortunate affair with belle of Lon
don society. drifts to their hut. Mae
Murray and David Powell are the
feature players. and the picture
which was adapted from an original
story by Bergere. is a Paramount.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENT.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, in and for Polk COunty.-ln
thaneery. Helen V. HUDSON VS.. Stonewall /.
Hudson ct ais Bl to Quiet Title
1t is hereby ordered that the defendants.
Martha NJ Rollins Anna VI. Ruckman. Ora
D1ak. Crandall H. D0ak. Riley NJ Thomas.
Clark H. Thomas b. Warden Thomas. and
Commodore -. Thomas he and each OF them
i hereby required TO he anG appear at the
office of the clerk of said court ut Barlow.
Florida ON Monday. the 4th day of April.
1871. TO answer the bill Of complaint filed in
said cause.
II is further ordered that this order of pub
LEGATION be published in the Lakeland Evening
Telegram a newspaper published at Lakeland
Florida for four consecutive weeks prior IA
the said 9TH day of April, 1921.
WitresS my hand and seal this the 4th day
of March 1921.
j. d. RAuLERSON,
(SEAL Clerk Circuit Court.
WILSON & BOSWELL,
Compliments Solicitors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-26

You can stop common cold if you
act promptly at the first sign of sneez
ing and chilliness, hoarseness tickling
throat or coughing. Just take dose
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
1t is effective and pleasant to take
Harry l.. Neff, Price Hill, Cincinnati
o.. knows it is good for long-standing
coughs and colds. too. He writes: 81
had a very bad cough for almost two
years. | have taken 8 bottles of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and am almost
well. simply would not do without
it in the house." For sale by Henley's
Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-26
NAE MURRAY COMING

Gee, Ge titZm"m ice is fast gaining
i name Tor himself in the motion pic
TIRE held rs 4 master Of the lavishly
artistic background and the colorful,
dramatic story In idols OF Clay, -
his latest production, which will be
CA IT the Casino Today he has plac-
d uHol tn screen The deeply appeal
my Romance OF an innocent girl
lrcushl up by her father on ii lonely
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-26
IRWIN S. COBB GIVEN
GOVERNORS STAFF PLACE

Louisville, Ky, March 26-lryin
Shrewsbury Cobb, better known as
irwin S. Cobb, noted humorist and lee
turer, who served his native state
with distinction as a Colonel on the
staff of Gov, A. o. Stanley, has been
renominated for a commission at his
former rank. Gov. Morrow announces
that when Mr.. Cobb arrives here April
3, he will be called back into service
and commissioned a colonel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-26
JAPAN SENDS WARSHIPS
TO EASTERN SIBERIA

Toxic, Mar 26.-Japan is understood
to have decided to despatch a battle
ship and four destroyers 10 Eamchat-
ka for the purcope of protecting JaJp.
anese fishing enterprises there. It is
said this action was taken Following
reports that the far eastern republic
had coded part of the peninsula II
kar!chatka to the soviet eovcrnm Mt
of Moscow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-26
CUBAN POLITICIANS
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

Havana, March 26.-Gen. Jose Mi
guel Gomez, presidential candidate o:
the Liberal party in the elections held
last November. left for New York to
day.
General Gomez's trip, it is said by
El Mundo, is for the purpose of trans
acting personal business with New
York banking house. Francisco Cas-
taneda, his private secretary, will act
as interpreter during the trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-26
PIONEER AUTO
OF 1902 USED
IN CHICKENS"
Realism Obtained in Filming Doug
ly as MacLean's Latest Star
ring Vehicle

Motion picture producers can do al
most anything for atmosphere even
to digging up the oldest of ancient
automobiles, overhauling them, maxi
ing them run. and assigning them
star mechanical roles in their finest
productions.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-13
WEEKLY REPORT
on CONDITION OF
PACIFIC HIGHWAY

As to the condition Of the Pacific
highway between Roseburg and the
California line as OF July 10. beg
to report as follows:
Roseburg-Myrtle Creek, paving
south of Roseburg, open at all hours,
detours are used when available.
Myrtle Creek-Canyonyille, grading.
fair detours via Riddle.
Canyonville-Galesville. good mac
adam.
Galesville-Wolf Creek. paving In
progress at both ends OF job; where
detOurs are not available traffic will
be allowed to pass at least every two
hours.
Wolf Creek-Graye Greek. paved.
Grave Creek-Grants Pass, being
macadamized take old road at sum-
nit Of Smith hill: good condition
when dry. From the foot OF Smith
hH to Grants Pass it is no longer
necessary to detour via Merlin. The
main highway can be used except
when they are working. when a short
detour is used
Grants Pass-Rock Point Arch.
paved
Rock Point Areh-Gold Hill. paving,
take detour at Rock Point Arch.
Gold Hill-Ashland. paved.
[ Ashlsnd-California line. paved ex-
cept a l x mile stretch on the sum-
NIT Of the siskiyous snd short
stretch seven mIes soutL OF Ashland
where a short detour is necessary
Both good macadam.
Crater Lake Highway
The Crater Lake road is now open
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Ex.
ECUTOR AND TO PRESENT
CLAIMS

In the County Court in ard for the
County of Jackson, State OF Ore
gon.
IT, the Matter of the Estate OF Ben
ten Bowers, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
viii of Benton Bowers has been I'D
mitted TO probate and that the under
signed has been appointed by The
Honorable G. A. GardIer. Judge OF
the said Court, as the executor Of his
estate.
Any person having claim against
the said estate is required to present
the same duly verified to the Under
signed at the office Of Briggs &
Briggs, Attorneys, in the Pioneer
Block in the City of Ashland, Ore
gon, within six monhs from the date
OF the first publication Of this notice
which is June 29, 1921.
MARTIN ID. BOWERS,
44-4t Executor.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-07-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, that under,
and in pursuance OF an order OF the
County Court OF the State Of Oregon,
for the County of Jackson, duly made
and entered on the llth day OF June.
1921, in the Matter OF the Estate Of
Nancy j. Cunningham, deceased, Ida
NJ. Barnthouse. the Executrix OF said
Estate, will, from and after the 23rd
day OF July. 1921, proceed to sell at
private sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, that certain real estate be-
longing to said Estate, situated In
Jackson County. Oregon, and describ-
ed as follows, to-wit:
Lot 22 OF Block l. in the
Railroad Addition TO the City OF
Ashland. in Jackson County.
Oregon.
Bids may be made to the under
signed, or to L. A. Roberts. Attor-
rey for said Estate, at his office in
The Citizens Bank Building. At Ash
land, Oregon.
First publication made June 22.
1921.
IDA NJ. FARMHOUSE.
Executrix OF the Estate OF Nancy j.
Cunningham. deceased
24S-j