davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-31
FINDS FAITH IN WORKERS justified.
v honest

ss6 ami orroal buman being is naturally honest
s. 4. verct a William b. Joyce president fthe
b. 8, , ~ organization which does one-sixth q w
% o financial institutions and business houses ~ ~
N.s and all the abscondng cashiers have faeo 70 SnaAs
s..h 4; human nature which he has studied from esefs
~ his way from newsboy president Of the aieeS
company in the world A. Jvce
.The great trouble with the public today declares ~
Forbes Magazine M W, 's thathey cannot DC
that Unborn In every normal person is desire % ~
od IF we were to anayze thoughts carefuy we ~o
~ sronpesf inclinaons toward better thhss WIS
want q a. right to look weyy and to be highly esale
g. 80 community They desire to ADVANCE W mp
t and succeed They wish 70 DC pofa'
batter traits and improve themselves men'a'
Il NWhy is it. then, that so many people 20 wrons .hn
aFor the simplest in the world ana hg ~,
could be avoided Employers and parents 40 nov Of
importance Of environment during the ~ dd,a
might be said to run from the age Of or 40 the
into the 3Os We give careful attention ~
a;n;np animals and nursing plants but we let chd1eh
surroundings that would oeen be detrimental TO the cna
acters Of fully developed adults L,, chosen
Another great trouble that employers place
in their early 2Os in positions where tne se
h financial temptation Both Of that age are really IN tne
misunderstanding period Of their hves wnen 'nn :
STRONG. they are impressionabe and easily leu tnen
90 ara their desires their magnatons are easily smu
lated. .; g ,reat fin
responsibility are seriously at fault Not only it the duty
tho mplover to see that character his people properly M
i'd and that only those capable Of wthandng tempao
i control Of finds or marketable securities but is also M
10 puard against any Weakening Of their wills by so
Tho work that they will constantly be checked by others
Who d. not look out orese things in great measure res
be for the acts their people for IS opportunity a' M
the trief' ''-Forber Magazine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-31
ONE MORE STEP TOWARD PEACE.

Replacing the alliance with fourpowe agre
mont as o affairs in the Pacific the Far East step TOWARD
peae as important agreement for limitation OF the
Its time limit ten years. along with the armament
ing and provides ample for thorough practical test OF the
principles When the agenda for the conference was
nounced the Japanese reluctant to consent hoping
10 trade the alliance with Britain for something
equally serceabe Having asented to the program as mas d
eoped and the Root Points effect carried with the new
Japan understood to have obtained ne wgn
world situation This will especially app yo the at'uue "
the United States nhe Pacific fully as great
m those japan but whose not admitted Those
who went to Washington scco the Harding brand OF diplomacy
are remaining to praise straightforward methods employed IN
bringing to definite understanding and successful composition the
divergent views the Ten Of cooperation be-
tween America the empire France and Japan means ten
years peaceful growth and expansion all the lines OF useu
Davor ynot have been made impossible but has been
pushed into still by the Washington conference
which called by President Hardng.-Om Omaha Bee
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-31


inc musical oone0y Listen ene'
which comes u ~ vi phlnstoI poxt
Thursday Il heralded - high cla A
recent newspaper criticism follow
II the openinr porformnucs The
Grand theater Lat nirht n M
Irene, can be ased y 4 basis 81 y Il
ment the season Of 192l-22 bids Iii
GO be one Of the mort rucc essful Me
theater has enjoyed for years. for III
tainly the initial offerinR was svoilljy
OF more than passing comment. \ Nd
only wen the show far above he
standard ofrering Of thls tvpe, but No
size Of the audience assured HE md !,
agement that the show going folks N
Salina are ready for the new seasonS
Offering. Long before the cuurtain \
was necessary to hang out the stahdI
ing room only. sign and the choice
seats were snapped up early.
AS for the production itself. Il was
head and shoulders above the majority
of musical comedies and incidentally
one OF the happiest and most pelasing
little performances seen at the Grand
Theater in many a day. Salina has
watched, with mingled emotions. the
coming and going Of countless pro-
cession Of musical shows, good, bad
and Indifferent but Listen Irene" de-
served a category all its own; II
should be placed among the very best
that has yet visited Salina. AS this
particular vehicle does not depend up
On vulgarity end suggestiveness for
approval but on the contrary was
agreeably free from either, 1t follows
that its claims for commentator must
be legitimate. And such was the trutll
in this case.
1t was an unusually capable com
pany that presented Listen Irene
here, both as principals and chorus
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-12-31

Women today buy fifty per cent,
more shoes than they ever did before
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19

Takes Lead In Opening
Period And Is Never
Headed-Capt. Milburn
Hero Of the Day

LONDON. June 1s.-America's in
ternational polo team. playing bril-
liantly, today won the first OF the
series of matches with a quartet of
Great Brifain's best polo players for
the international polo cup. The
score was II to q.
Except in the third and fourth per-
iods, the Americans outrode and out
played their British opponents. The
result it is conceded, gives the
Americans a rosy prospect for TAX
ing back home the International
trophy brought here by the British
team, which won it at Meadowbrook,
l.. l., in 1914. The second match
viii be played Wednesday
The American victory was achieved
before a gathering that included
King George. Queen Mary. Dowager
Queen Alexandra. Kink Alfonso Of
Spain. former King Manuel OF Portu-
gal, Colonel George Harvey. Ameri-
can ambassador. and many others.
No one played faster than Dever-
eux Milburn, captain and back OF the
American four. whose participation
had been in doubt. Milburn, who
was the hero of the day. said:
1t was a great game and very fast.
The boys played splendidiy and
naturally I am delighted"
The British players declared ths
] best men won.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
| ASST Minute NfWy!
FORMER GERMAN SUB SINKS


former
dfronnP
Of
Of
The subu probably will be raised.
TRoIiY CRASH
wood
REMEDY-sUMMER PHOENIX
touched s5
time in
o Gardens, CAL
DAMAGE
by
June1s ef Owen
Of
Of
Indictment charging
10
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
More Records Fall
AS Paddock Takes
Track For Trials

PASADENA. Cal. June 1s.-Charles
w. Paddock. University OF Southern
California sprinter. lowered the rec
ords for 80. 10. 13o. $50 and 200 yards
at try-onts for the National A. A. L..
championships. according TO official
timing. but injured a muscle In his
right leg just before reaching the last
mark.
DR.. A. M. Weston OF Los Angeles.
who attended the runner. said healing
would take about ten days. but he
feared the injury might have the ef-
feet OF slowing PAddock's speed for
the A. A. L. championships. to be run
here July 2. 4 and s.
Paddock's time for the various
marks today was as follows:
80 yards. s as seconds: f1o yards.
10 I-5 seconds; $50 yards. IL 2-5 sec
onds: $50 yards. IA lis seconds: zoo
yards. 10 seconds He also tied the
record for 100 yards of . as seconds
the timer announced
The marks were made in the lie
and 900 yard dashes. three tapes be-
ing stretch i'm each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
Lives Of Ohio Presidents,
Living and Dead, Extolled
At dwelling Ceremonial
IRepubIIcan a. >. Leased WIreI

NILES, Ohio, June 1S.-The ma
tons president and a martyred presi-
dent. w. G. Harding and William Nc
kinney, both Ohio native sons. were
showered with praise today at the un-
yelling of bronze bust of the former
in the memorial of the latter
While Vice President Coolidge,
Secretary of Labor Davis, Governor
Davis OF Ohio. and Congressman j.
G. Cooper extolled the lives Of the
living and the dead presidents, from
the shadows of the white marble
building the gigantic statue OF the
martyr gazed solemn1y and majestic
ally on the large throng.
Mckinley set before the country
not only an example of political wis
dom, declared the secretary Of labor,
e'he gave it an example Of moral
fire. He touched the fainting moral
strength Of the people; he put the fire
OF his own will to theirs and they
laughed at their foolish fears. and
went forward again with new vim
and prospered-
Now again we have before US a
leader with the same pure faith, the
same high confidence in the strength
and purpose of our people. Already
the hopeful. helpful, reassuring words
OF President Harding have had q
quick ening effect. President Hard
ing has shown the good will of Nc
Kinley. the patience and forbearance
Of Lincoln and the drive OF Roose-
veltn
| After Vice President Coolidge's ad-
dress. Mrs. J. d. Waddell, wife OF tht
president Of the Niles chamber Of
commerce, which made arrangements
| for the ceremonies, pulled the cord
which unfurled the large flag thai
had covered the Harding bust. Al
the flag parted. revealing the face o.
the president in bronze. the crowt
gave a prolonged cheer. and rising
| sang the national anthem.
eThere are In this country. de-
clared Vice President Coolidge, "as
in every other. t&o contending forces
which. reduced to their lowest terms
represent reaction on one hand and
revolution on the other. II is moi
unfair to characterize them both al
radical President Harding lean.
neither to the reaction line nor to ths
revolutionary line He holds TO tbs
rational line
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
SEVENTH Member OF
MURDER PLOT GANG
is SOUGHT BY POLICE

CLEVELAND, June IS Search has
been started for yittorio Pisselli, in
dicted with Salvatore Gala today for
the first degree murder of Daniel Ka-
Der, nearly two years ago. Gala was
a>1ested near Buffalo, n T., yes
terday.
The Indictment or the two now
places the number now charged with
murder of Kaber at six. the other
four being Mrs. Eva Catherine Ka-
Der, widow of the slain man; Miss
Marian McArdle daughter. and Mrs.
Mary Brickel. mother of Mrs. Kaber.
and Mrs Erminia Colavitto, midwife
and alleged poisoner.
Emphatic denials to parts of an al
legeo confession by Gala We're made
today by Miss McArdie and Mrs. Col
avitto.
The last three pieces OF silverware
taken from the Kaber home, sup
posedly by burglars. were turned over
TO the authorities today by the daugh-
ter of a fortune teller The rest oi
the silverware had been found in the
| fortune tellers home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
VIII Ask Grand
Jury Probe Of
Road Contract /

PRESCOTT. Ariz, June 1s,-Coun-
ty Attorney, John l.. Sullivan today
announced that when Judge John ],
Sweeney OF the Yavapai county SUI
perior court returns to Prescott Mon
day. he would ask the court to call
a grand jury to Investigate the let
ting of a contract Thursday by the
Yavapai county highway commission
to a Los Angeles firm Of engineers
The commission divided thres to two
on letting the contract.
The county attorney said that the
contract was an illegal delegation Of
administrative powers given to the
commission by the Improvement act
or 1919. The contract gives the en-
Gineers certain authority in connec-
f1on with highway construction in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
GERMAN
TRAIN SERVICE
GOOD AND BAD

BERLIN. June 1s-German trains
still maintain schedule much better
than American ones do.
I have been travelling very exten-.
sively I'm Germany the past month
and in practically every instance
have arrived at my destination right
on the dot
But the speed maintained is not as
high as before the war The high
average used to be so kilometers per
hour: now IL is SIS. due to the state
of the rolling stock.
There Is a marked improvement In
the service compared with last year.
Now all the principal trains carry
diners. on which you get good table
d'hote meals They also have their
full complement OF first second. third
and fourth class coaches.
War Brings Charge
Before the war all classes OF
coaches were clean. but now even the
first class coaches are often dirty.
They used TO be upholstered with
good plush: there were mirrors. the
windows had leather straps for rails
and lowering.
sengers looted the coaches: cut off
the straps for belts or for repairing
shoes: stole the mirrors and even
ripped the plush off the seats.
Now the windows are provided
with straps made OF woven twine and
the seats are covered with verv much
the same material
\ The railway travel in Germany Al
| present II enormous despite the tre-
mendons increase in the price oi
1 tickets
4 Germany used to have the best
and cheapest railway service In th<
world The railways made moneJ
| for the states which owned them.
1 Now they cause a tremendous
deficit. The French assert that thu
government purposely creates a bis
deficit BY increasing the number q
railway employees and also their pay
Shorter Work Day
But many railway employees use<
70 work IL hours per day: now tn
eight hour day 10 universal The 70
suit Is that the roads which uses
before tho war to have s<o.2o5 EN-
| pioyes. Last year had f.053.s3o-
Other itemn that make for tn
deficit In the railway treasury Ar
the increasing costs Of materials
last year Germany paid for 4
1 1918: 70 times as much for petro
leum. 2s times as much for sfee
rails and II times as much for loco
4 motives.
In April OF 1913. there were out o
use 5lz5 locomotives needing repairs
last fall there were 1I31S-
4 Ratss Geina Up
The last governmental budget esti
mated the railways would show
deficit OF Is billion marks
The government has steadily In
creased the passenger and freiEh
rates. but the income has not bee
enough to overtake the expense an
still higher rates will have TO b
fixed this year.
What Is true as TO deficit In IN
railways is also true OF the mali
telephone and telegraph service
1919 these combined services had
: surplus OF % million marks. Las
year there was a deficit OF thre
billions.
Ana there has been q genera
: slackening In the service.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
REDUCE BONDS;

Ell PASO. Tex, June 1s-In the
district court here today the bond Of
G.. p. Shearman and his sons. NeI
and John. charged with murder OF
Prohibition Officer c. A. Wood. were
reduced from $4,000 each to $1,000
for the father and $4,000 each for
the sons. The court also granted the
application of the state for a che re
of venue to Midland county on me
showing that the wide publicity Civ
<n the mistriai of the case here would
make II impossible to obtain a Sec
ond jury. The defendants are also
held under $4,000 dollars each on
the federal court on the charge OF
resisting with firearms a United
States officer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
|. c. G. POWERS AND
RAIL RATES TO Be
FOUGHT IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, June 1s-Senate
factions today prepared for another
battle next week over the Freyling-
huysen coal bills.
Reports that certain senate ele-
ments planned to use the measure,
which would provide reduced seasons
al rates on coal, as vehicle for many
fundamental transportation amend
ments. including the repeal Of the So
called railroad rate guarantee. caused
the opposing forces toprepare for bat i
t1e. Members of the unofficial agrl-i
cultural bloc OF senator's were said
to be behind the amendment pro-
gram.
Resides pressing a proposal for the
repeal OF the rate guarantee, 1t was
said other amendments would strike
at the Interstate commerce commits
yion's power te regulate state rates
Another amendment reported In pros
! pect is for the reduction of freight
1 rates.
Reports of probable precipitation
or general railroad legislation int
consideration of the Freiinghuyser
program led opponents to considel
| obstructive measures.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
MANUFACTURE OF
ARMS AT DANZIC
AROUSES ALL ES

IRepubIiean a. p. Leased Wire1
GENEVA. June 1S-The disclosures
that ten thousand gun barrels are
being made by an aims factory In
Danzig for Mexico caused a mild
sensation at the meeting OF the coun-
Gil OF the league of nations today. NJ.
Hanotaux. French representative. ex-
pressed surprise that a municipality
under the protection or the league
was making war materials.
Herr Hahn. president OF the city.
explained that the order had been re-
ceived last October before the con-
stitution OF the city was adopted. lie
sad IL was difficult 10 change the
factory Immediately for the manu-
facture OF other articles
The council passed over the ques-
ton without announcing its decision
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
Calmly Smokes As
Match Applied To
Burn Him AT Stake

MOULTRIE. Ca. June rs-Johq
Henry Williams. negro slayer Of
Lorena Wilkes. - year old white girl
was burned at the stake today by a
mob after he had been convicted Of
first degree murder and sentenced 10
be hanged July 8. The prisoner was
taken from the officers as he was be-
ing escorted from the court room and
was rushed to the scene of his crime.
where he was tied TO the stump OF
tree. Williams calmly smoked a
cigarette as the match was applied TO
the fuel around him and he made but
little outcry. 1t was reported he
made a fun confession
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
War Preventative
Plans Discussed
BY Allied Heads


PARIS, June 1S--The quickest way
to prevent the impending war be-
tween Greece and Turkish national-
lists occupied the time of the British
foreign minister. Lord Curzon. and
Premier BRAND, who neld two con-
ferences today. Count Bonin Longare
the Italian ambassador participated
in the afternoon conference
No decision was reached. but aft
er an exchange OF views 1t was de-
cided to meet again tomorrow when
the peace suggestions of the British
government will be considered.
1t is understood suggestions made
by Lord Curzon included the giving
of all Anatolia to the Turks and of
making the vilayet of Smyrna All
tonomous Should the Turks refuse
it is declared financial aid will be
given the Greeks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
Only Daughter OF
J. Ogden Armour Is
GiUen In Marriage

lHepubIIcan A. p Leased WfreJF
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Miss Lolita
Armour. daughter OF ]. ogden Ar
mour, and John ]. Mitchell. Jr-. son
of the head of the federal reserve
bank of the seventh district, were
married at 4 o'clock p. m at the
brides country home, Melody Farm.
Lake Forest.
The wedding was very simple. Only
200 guests were invited Simplicity
marked the brides costume and
trousseau- Miss Armour spent the
last two days personally packing her
honeymoon trunks The hundreds OF
wedding presents We're not placed on
display.
The honeymoon will be spent in
the Canadian Northwest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
Army Plane Pilot
Ends Flights Over
The Grand Canyon

PRESCOTT. Ariz., June 1S-Lieut.
Alexander Pearson, United States
army oir service, today completed
his flights over the Grand Canyon to
study the air currents and locate pos
sible landing fields, but today receiv-
ed orders from the war department
to remain at Williams pending fur
ther instructions. Williams has been
Lieut.. Pearson's base during the eight
days he has been flying over the
canyon. His regular station is al
Nogales. Ariz.
Hal. c. Bullen, civilian flier who
left Richfield. Utah, this morning and
stopped at Kanab for gasoline, landed
at williams this afternoon, accord
| ing to word received here from Lieut.
Pearson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
ROSCOE SAR[{S
W|NS225-M|[
! At UN|0NT0WN

UN1ONTOWN. Pa. June 1s-Ros-
coe Sar1es won the sixth annual Uni
versal trophy 225 mile automobile
race today in 2:1S:20 at an average
speed of 1915 miles. Eddie Hearne
was second In 2:1S:55 and Eddie Mil
Ter third IN 2:20:52.
Sarles stopped at the pits only once
and Hearne covered the distance
without pulling In for rcpaira.
10 Eliingbee's car turned over on
the 12sth lap and both driver and
his mechanician were painfully fn-
jured.
Sarles beat the local track record
by two minutes. Tommy Milton, who
had ruled as favorite. came in eighth
and last. J. Wonderlich withdrew his
car owing TO mechanical trouble aft
er eight laps. while Ralph Mulford
was scratched because his car did
not arrive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
VILLA AN EDUCATOR

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-An Of
f1r<al report today from a govern
nenS agent who visited Francisco
H11a-A farm in Mexico. said he was
living contentedly among 500 OF his
followers who now form farming
colony on about 500.000 acres OF
land In northern Durango In six
months. the report said, the colony
has $4,000 bushels of wheat ready
FOR the market villa has started
schools to accommodate 500 children
He - regarded by the colonists a,
chief and Instructor and the agen
said he had taught honest work Il
hundreds OF former narauders.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
Boy LiUes To Tell
Of Experience In
Niagara Whirlpool

IHepubIIcaH ~. = LeaScu WIFI
NIAGARA FALLS, y. y, June Is
Edward Denny, l6. was rescued from
the Niagara whirlpool today after be-
ing in the water nearly an hour. He
saved himself by clinging 10 drift
ing log.
The boy, with companions, was
swimming on the American side
above the rapids. He was carried
out into mid stream and was soon
hurled through the first of the lower
rapids and into the whirlpool. Here
he was swept around in the big outer
eddy while the other boys ran for aid
Some of them found rope and one
threw II across the path of the log.
Denny caught it and was hauled
ashore uninjured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
|KEARNS THREATENS TO CALL
OFF TITLE BOUT If DENIED
VOICE IN SELECTING REFEREE
Willing To Accept New Jersey Man But
Will Insist That He Be Given Right
To Make Selection - Final Decision
Expected Monday

thspubhean \ p Leased Wsss)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 18-Jack Kearns, man
of Jack Dempsey, tonight threatened to call off
the championship match with George Carpenter July
rather than submit the direction of the New Jersey
boxing commission over the referee situation.
Kearns declared he had objection to the selection
of referee holding New jersey license, but that he
would insist on having voice in the seloek5on-
Il will refuse let Dempeey box If they insist
ing the referee" he declared.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
Cuban Army Polo
Team Wins First
Contest In u. S
IRepublIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Cue
bah army polo team defeated the
American team from Camp Hum
phries today. to 5. in the first OF
a series of three matches In the inter-
national military polo tournament.
President Harding and Mrs Har-
,7inr. General Pershing, members OF
the automatic corps. army and navy
officers and many government Off
Gals were present. The Cubans dis
played remarkable horsemanship, and
excellent team play. which overshad-
owed the long drives of the Ameri-
cans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-19
HaylDood GiUen Big
Ouotion At MoscolU

RIGA. June 1s-wniiam d. Hay
wood of the i. w W. who fled TO
Russia recently. was given an ovation
by the delegates TO the third interna-
tionaie of Moscow, says a Moscow
paper.
He was introduced as one over
whom 20 years penal sentence was
hanging. He said that formerly OPP
pressed Russians fled to America. but
that now American workmen escape
to truly free Russia.