davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Fl GOODS ISOLATE COLORADO TOWN;
Japanese Approve Disarmament Idea
 In Note To League
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire

lHepubiican A. P. Leased Wirsi
 WASHINGTON, June 3-Ap- provaI of the idea of disarmament was expressed by Japan in a re- ply to an inquiry sent by the league of nations to all it's mem bers as to their attitude toward disarmament, according to . state nent issued tonight at the Jap- anese embassy here.
 At the same time the opinion was expressed in the reply that it would not be opportune to ex- ecute the recommendations of tho assembly of the league for re- duction of military budgets to . point mot to exceed for the first two financial years following the next financial year the sum to- next < provided for in the latter budget hefore the coun- : cil of the league has completed the disarmament plans beins studied.
 The inquiry Was sent on March last, to all governments in the league, but it was said here tonight that oniy the Jap- anese reply had been made pulp lie at Geneva.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
WATER OVER BRIDGE

PUEBLO. Colo. June S--Water was over the Union avenue bridge or the Arkansas river at s.-5 o'clock tonight and flooding business houses in the downtown district near muni- cipsl hall. Flood calls are being sounded at five minute intervals on the city siren.
 Eighteen families in the bottom lands of the west part of the city have been rescued by the police
 The Arkansas river was running over the protecting levee al two points near the state insane A<ylum at s.a0 o'clock. The gas and electric plants are expected to be flooded at any minute
 Troop c. Colorado National guard has been called out for guard duty along the banks of both the Arkansas and the Fountain rivers The electric light plant went out of commission at s:s5 ?. m. and the city Is in dark ness
 T6rrentIaI rains. draining into the Fountain river which runs through the city toward the east were de scending. The levee west of th' city has not broken. but tf- watei was reported at the top ot -L
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
COTTON CONFERENCE OF VITAL IMPORT TO
 AMERICAN INDUSTRY
BY MILTON BRONNER

 to American textile  lSo close that will have the number Belgium ta Sapsr Norway Sweden Pou- gals s}as y4n t he at s n bidding t. Irpor ortantR Reports
   to the  Lanca man
  
 
  
  and a ha mil
 Short Workda
  
 
 
 
 
 or 
 
  subsidiary whose prosperity all  evil manne in whi is handle and ivea nta1r
 
  a tremendous service in financing operations"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

DENVER. Colo. June .-Four per sons dead. two missing. property damage amounting to hundreds c< thousands of dollars. Pueblo pa-tI.- inundated and cut off from telephone communication since s.2o o'clock Marshall lake dam thre1sfA.S to break and wipe out the town Of Mar shall. several towns in the northcast part of the state flooded and with out light and power-this was the situation tonight as the result or cIoudbursts in eastern and ccn<r..l Colorado-
 shall. Colo at fo.ss o'clock tonight said that the Marshall lake dam. lu bonding an immense body Of water was stiu holding. bat irrigation ol- ficiais feared it would break at a15 minute.
 ect. covers sec acres of land and G. 1ect. covers 500 acres of land and C. a feet deep The 200 residents CT the mining town. about 1S miles fruus Denver. are spending the night fun. dressed and ready to flee Drcaklnf of the dam would wipe out the toun
 A rainfall varying from -f Of ar inch in Denver 10 10 { inches in the northern part of the state and in thc mountains. before night had turrcr mountain streams into torrents. fiilef irrigation reservoirs 10 the danger mark. driven scores of people iron their homes and caused an cnorrrors loss in livestock and crops. Af-mid- night the rain was still falling lI. torrents
 Train Service Crippled
 Train service to the north from Denver was crippled today The Col orado and Southern railway annulie Its night trains to Wyoming and tha Denver ana rnterurt.r. an eiectric line from Denver to Boulder. suspend cd service because of a cloudburst ar Marshall
 Edna Gray. n. and NarEcry Gray. 2. drowned while escaping from thclr ' home near Pueblo. with their parent I Mir and Mrs Robert Gray
 Mrs. Carl Davis and child wcrt drowned in Pawnee creek. northwcst Of Sterling
 MISSING
 i Two children of Mrs. Davis. be- iieved drowned
 Fear that the Marshal Lake dam a miles north Of DenVcr. would treal' ,- under the strain was dissipated tQ- night wnen the flood waters were beginning to recede- Trains ir tne vicinity were detoured when ieaks were found in the dam. but worker bolstered up the weakened structure
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
CIoudburst Delays
 Wyoming Posserlgers
TRepuhIIcan A. Q. leased WIrel

CASPER. wyo.. June 3.-A cloud burst which centered east or Douglas. wyo.. about o'clock i@ss rfight and carried-out railroad and highway bridges. and the wsshout of approxi- mately 1.500 feet of roadbed on the Colorado & Southern about 100 miles north of Cheyenne. Wyo-. held Cp train service into Casper from the east for f2 hours last night and to- day on both the Chicago. Bursngton & Quincy and the Chicago X North western. The Yellowstone highway bridge one mile east Of Douglas was swept away but a detour was made which permitted traffic going over the road today.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Dayton-Wright Plant
 Wins AirpIane Design

WASHINGTON. June 1-FtrSf award in the navy departments com petition for designs of air craft to be used on board naval vessels goes to the Dayton Wright company. Day ton. Ohio. it was announced today. The winning design will be purchased for Si6.00O and a contract let for the construction of experimental planes.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
w ater Is Pouring
 Through Break In |Loveland Reservoir
IRepubllean A. Q. Leased sNlrel

LovELAND. Colo. June s---Wafer Is pouring through a break four feet s1uare in the south dike of Lake Loveland. on the south edge Of this city and virtually the entire popuia- ton Is aiding In an effort to check the leak.
 At s.30 o'clock tonight the Bis Thompson river which flows east oOs of Estes Park. washed out the Colo- rado and Southern bridge one h@s. mile out of here and a wrecking crew Is now attempting to build a str-uc- ture that will enable trains Co cross temporarily.
 The Loveland- Greeley irrigation ditch is overflowing and water Is running more than a foot deep in the streets It Is feared the overflow from the lake win nn the irrigation ditches and endanger this entire section
 A general alarm was sounded to- night at < o'clock and volunteer workers are piling rocks and bags of cement in the hole In the dike in the lake dam.
 Easements or homes and business houses are filling with water.
 Residents tn the lower part of the city are moving out Co higher ground
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Clerk Of Supreme
 Court Passes AUay

WASHINGTON, June 3-James D. Maher, clerk of the United States supreme court since 1914, died at Georgetown hospital this morning. He was operated m several days ago for stomach trouble.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Illinois CIoudbarst
 LeaUes 400 Homeless
TRepuhliean A. p Leased Wlrel

PEORIA. H.. June S.-The entire population Of Urbandale. about 500 persons. were driven from their homes for the greater part of the night and lesser numbers were made shelterless temporarily at Washing ton and Farmdalc by the ove-flowfng Of Farm creek. caused by the cloud burst last night Many gardens and small livestock were lost in the flood.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Luke McLuke Dies In
 Cincinnati Hospital
TRcputIIcan A. p. leased NNirc1

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 3.-James $. Hastings Uuke McLuke). widely known as a newspaper man and hu- morist, died at midnight at a hospital following an operation for appendi- citis. He was B years old.
 Mir. Hastings has been on the staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer for 20 years
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
800. 900 MIL WORKERS sTRlkE

MANCHESTER. England. June B. Practically soo.ooo operatives in fh- spinning and weaving sections of tnr cotton mills will cease sSork touorrc. following failure to reach an aurcc- nnent with the Cctton Spinrers zne Manufzcturers association ever proposed reduction of % per cent ir wages
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Heauy Rains Check
 Zuni Forest Fires
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIre1

ALBUQUERQUE \. M-. June 3- Heavy rains which began falling this afternoon and were continuing at a late hour last night. were expected to check the forest fires which have been raging today in the zuni noun tains. about 100 miles west of Albu- Querque. and in the Manzano range. southwest of here. forest officials said
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
General Rainstorna
 Through NetU Mexico
IR.nunlIran A. Q. Leased WIrel

ALBUQuERQUE. N- M.. June D. Las Vegas reports than an inch and a half of rain had fallen there to- night. The weather station al tne University of New Mexico here reg i~.ered 77 hundredths of an inch the heaviest rainfall here since last oc- tober. Reports received by the Aibu . querque Morning Journal indicate that the rains were general all over the state and will be of inestimaoie benefit to cror.s and ranges
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Lightning Kills TDo
 At Neru Mexico Camp
re.oubIle.n A. P. Leased Wlrel

TRepubiican A. P- Leased Wire1
 TUCUMCARI. N. M-. June v.-Otto Hyder. of Logan. N NJ. and J. z Cook of Cameron. N- M-. were sliiea outright. and five others iniured when lightning struck a tent belong ing to a road camp 3z miles east Of here last night. during a severe cleo trical storm
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Tax Collections For
 May ShotU Decrease

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Income and profits taxes collected by the government during May aggregated 352. .262 900, against S76, sos, GOO in May a year ago while for the II months Of the fiscal year the total was $2.- 641. 1000, 900. against s3.200, ,000, ,000 dur ing the corresponding months of last year. the treasury announced today
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Jim Henry Auard,ed
 Decision When Bill
 amer Turns Ankle

IFepuufiCdH A. F CedSeu WH'S1
 PRESCOTT. Ariz., June 3.-Wil- liam Tanner sprained his ankle. in the first round of a scheduled 1ts-round boxing bout with Sim Henry here tonight and Henry was declared win ner- Both men are middlexeights s and it was announced before the fight that the winner would claim the title of middleweight fighter of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Flood SlDeeps Family
 From, Colorado Home
IRenuhIlcan A. D. Leased Wlrel

GREELEY. Colo. June 3.-one child is dead. its father Carl Davis is in a critical condition. and Mrs Davis and two small children are missing tonight as a result of flood which early today swept the Davis family out of it's home Y. -rillard. Colo. The body of the Davis child was found 1s miles east of Willard
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
PARIS GETS 1924 OLYMPIC

GENEVA, June 3-The interna- tional committee today awarded the 1924 Olympic games 70 Paris Am sterdan was awarded the 1929 games
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
Fighting BeaUer
 Beats Kid Li4oT,
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre

YUMA, Ariz., June 3.--Frank (Fighting) Beaver won the decision over Kid Ligon in a 10-round boxing bout here tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
,o o,cLock RuLlETIN

The water has risen until she base ments of most of the business houses in Pueblo are filled. according 10 a rer.o,-r received here al 10 o'clock to- night bv- telephone company from if. Pu~6Io ,r--ce- The report said the ro,s~. had ordered the streets clear ed of both pedestrians and traffic The water Is reported stil rising
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
coMMIINIcAIIoN cuI oFF

DENVER June 4.-Efforts Go get in touch with the telephone operator at Marshall. Colo. where an irrigation dam threatened to break. engulfin. the town. failed at la:s5 h. m The operator had promised to stick as her post and send word if possible if tho dam did break. The last report at n o'clock last night said the dam might go out at any time. A heavy ram was sailln~
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
WATER REACHES CAR STEPS

DENvER-The crew of Denver q Rio Grande srain Nc 2. which ar rived here at o'eioek. said that when they pulled into Puebio the water touched the ear steps.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
FOUR DEAD AND PROPERTY LOSS
 ESTIMATED S4,000,000 IN WORST
 FLOOD IN HISTORY OF PUEBLO
(Bulletin)

DENVER, Colo, June 4APueblo early today is under water in the flood of its history The last word from that city shortly after midnight A dispatch to the Rocky Mountain News interrupted w:1h this note from the Western Union operator:
 'I am beating it now. The water is under my feet.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
FEAR LOSS OF LIFE

Loss of life Is feared In the city.
 The river was normal at ( o'clock. at 5 1t was over its banks and At " o'clock even basement in i.se part of the business district was fuiL Postmaster BelIcsfieid estimated the damage to the postoffice al Slue.soe
 Very little ram fell In Fueolo. vrS at Swallows. IS miles west of here. a cloud burst sent a wall of water flown the rlArer
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
SHADE HOLDS sRITToN EvEM

PORTLAND. Ore. June 3-ozvr Shade. Calfornia ~eiter>~eiaht. ssar given a draw ~sfth Jack 6ritton. wei ter~eisht champion of the scri here tonight in a fo- round bout
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04

DENVER, Colo, June 4-Pueblo is under water early today in the most disastrous flood in the citys history, according to special dispatch to the Rocky Mountain News. The damage, according to the dis patch says the damage will reach S4O00,00O. Every basement from the Arkansas river to the Thacher build ing is full of water and boats used to rescue ma rooned persons from the federal building
 The dispatch said that the low lands were flooded hundreds of people had been forced to flee their homes some of them being rescued in boats. The loss was estimated at $4 100000
 Fire added to the horror of the situation, the lumber yard of the Newton Investment company bursting into flames which lighted the inundated areas for miles
Arizona republican., 1921-06-04
LATE NEWS
 BULLET lNS
MARSHALL DAM HOLDING
 AT 1 A. M.

DENVER At a. m the scic- phone operator st Marshall said snt dam still was holding. Bombs have been prepared 10 warn the inhahi- tants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
CALIFORNIA SEES
BIG VICTORY AHEAD

San Francisco, May 1s.-Belief that
the University Of California's 1921
track team is the greatest and best
balanced" college. team in the nation
was expressed here recently by Steve
Farrell. track coach Of the University
Of Michigan.
Farrell predicted that II California
sends it's team to the national inter-
collegiate meet this, year, the Blue
and Gold men will "clean up the
country"
The statements Of the Michigan
coach were made after the Cali
fornians had defeated the wolverine
track team 95-43 In a dual track and
field meet at Berkeley, Cal, April 8.
If California's track team Is. AL
that Farrell says 1t is, it will rank
alongside Of the California 1920 foot
ball wonder team" which went
through the. eason indicated, win.
ming the Pacific coast conference title
and blanking the Ohio State university
eleven at Pasadena, CAL, January l,
1921.
Three Of CALIFORNIA; big point win
ners at track this year were stars Of
the champion football team. They
are Brick Muller, "Cort" Majors.
captain Of the eleven, and "Pesky'"
Sprott, halfback.
Student body oficials Of California
say the team probably will be sent
east this year to participate In The
I. c. A. A. A. A. meet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
School Grounds OF
Des Moines Improved
By Pupils OF Grade,

Des Moines, May 16.-Each Of the
Des Moines f1%fty-three grade schools
has planted a native elm tree. The
trees were the gift Of Senator Lafay-
cite Young, former United States ZEN
ator and publisher Of the Dies Moines
Capital, as the initial step in a large
ground identifying campaign fostered
Wy The Capital, in conjpnction with
the city garden commission Of the
school board.
No prizes were awarded in the
campaign, as it was purely education
al. In addition to planting Of the
trees b children in many Instances
went to the. woods nea the city and
dug native shrub plants which they
planted on the school grounds.
The school ground work went into
every department of the schools. The
art department pupils drew the land
an expert landscape architect for final
approval. After the plans we're APP
proved h youngsters went to the
woods after the necessary shrubs and
plants, to carry out the plans.
At some of the schools the soil il
poor. To overcome that the children
carried rich loan from considerable
trees. shrubs and flower borders were
planted in this Imported" soil.
When the Lafayette Young trees
were planted q landscape expert talk
ed TO the children, explaining to them
h proper method of tree planting,
pruning. etc. AS a result 1900 grade
school children of Des Moines were
given information. on tree planting
and culture, and their interest in ma
tive plants iaro6sed.
The school ground Identification
program culminated in an appropri-
ate service Arbor Day when the chill
dren read poems and. sang spring
songs. The trees presented by Mr..
Young were dedicated and a bronze
marker placed on each. Protective
fences have been erected around the
trees by the children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
Named City .
With Ornamental Door

Chicago, May 16.-'The city with
the ornamental front door" is the
newest sobriquet pinned on Chicago,
flt dates largely from the erection,
fathwart the new Michigan boulevard
link" bridge, of a great, ornamental
white office building Of IS stories,
nicknamed because of it's eccentric
lines and unequal-angled appearance,
the 'shimmy" building.
The ''shimmy building is the key
stone in the arch of the city's orna-
mental front door" Visible for nan
miles, both from the harbor and
from north, south and west, it marks
the conveyance of the Chicago river,
the water gateway to Chicago where
Fort Dearborn once stood, and the
famous boulevard that now connects
the north and south sides Of the city.
l. Fifty thousand automobiles, It is
conservatively estimated, ass the
"shimmy building" daily. It is not t.
be wondered. then, that the plans Of
1.-THE Chicago Plan Commission UNDER
take to make this spot, favored by
Itrafhc Of land and water. the mu-
nicipal beauty spot of the world. EN-
bellishment of the bridgeheads, with
treatment in historical style, is the
first step authorized in this develop.
ment. Identification Of the sur
rounding property and of the river It.
self will follow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
POLISH REVOLT
MAY COBEFORE
!. ALLIED COUNCIL
Full Meeting Of Council
May be Called to Discuss
Slesian Situation.

London, May 16.-There NAV be :
"u meeting Of the supreme allied
council for the purpose Of discussing
me situation which has arisen in
SlleeaA Is q result Of the Polish revolt
there.
Dispatches from Paris indicate that
~. BRAND intends to lay the situa-
non before the French chamber Of
deputies when it meets Thursday.
mere has been an exchange OF views
between the British and French gov
ernments, but suggestions that a
meeting be held have been met with
assertions in Paris that it would be
impossible for the French premier to
DISCUSS the Silesian affair with Mr..
Lloyd George until after Thursday.
Premier BRAND, conferred with
Prince Eugene Sapfeha, Polish for
eisn minister. yesterday, and it is as
m they took up the Silesian SIT
huation.
NJ. BRAND has received q note from
the German government, which as
Iserts that reports relative to the al
location Of important districts in Sile-
slA to h Germans were published in
Polish papers, and could not he trac~
60 70 Germans in. any way. Assertion
has been made that the Poles in Up
PEE, Silesia< became alarmed by these
reports, and sought to take over dis
tricte that the supreme allied council
waeAalleged to be planning to give to
Germany.
kdyices yer the week end appear
ed 8A0 indicate a cessation of fighting
In Uuper Silesia, but there was moth
inxa g show that the Poles were with
drawing from regions they occupied
.adtrtng 2the past two weeks.
Newspaper comment here seemed
TO ne more definite and, reflected a
dispSsataon to advise Mr.. Lloyd George
andsM BRAND to reach an amicable
understanding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16
STUDENT sHoT BIZ RoBBER,

Cambridge, Mass. May 16.-John
B. King Of Washington. D. c., a stu
dent at Massachusetts, Institute of
|Technogoly, was twice wounded early
today by q supposed burglar. He
said he was awakened by a noise in
the adjoining room of his brother,
King, q Harvard student, with
whom he; roomed in Drayton hall. In
seeking the aus Of the noise he en-
lcpuntered the INTRUDER. They
|grappled and King vas shot twice.
His wounds were not considered seri-
.ous. His, assailAnt escaped.
Tho total value Of the table and bed
linen In buckingham Palace Is esti-'
mated at $4,000. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

rance has a Minister for Physical
EdIcaxion and Sport, and he has =
sea4ssinNthe Cabinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-16

Anodea sum will at or prevailing low p1cs now outfit the family MthD ny Goods ho
dnaons. We are not trying oil pnes down easy or by degrees w have struck rock bMo
You can shop here whc confidence THAR price arr right Orb buyers are constantly the M
kes taking advantage Of every rice concession Buying for sl2 stores effects substantial Mn
which, are assed on to you in lower retail pnc@.@ Take advantage of this opportunity to s
money on your purchases of new spring merchandise - ##
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
Good Work
Being Done

The following news item from
Boise shows the efficient work be-
ing done by the department. Of law
enforcement against the Red menace.
Considerable interest has been
shown here in the trial just COM
pleted in the case of A. S. Embree,
at Wallace. charged with the crime
Of syndlcalism. 1t is said that this is
one of the most notable victories the
state has known in its drive against
the l. w. w. 1t will be recalled that,
following the Cenralia ira
gedy, when American Legion boys
in parade on Armistice day. Novem-
Der IL, 1919, we're shot down by
members of this organization. The
State of Idaho through it's Depart
GRAFTON with county officials, began
systematic attack en- the red organ
izers in the state.
Hundreds of arrests were made in
different parts of the state and a
number of convictions were had.
Many cases are yet pending. Idaho
bas made record that has attracted
comment over the country
In speaking of the Importance OF
the Embree conviction asst week and
it's relation to the general l. w. W.
situation, Robert 0. Jones, Secretary
Of State and Commissioner of Law
Enforcement, has the following to
say:
The conviction of Embree at Wal
lace brings to close one Of the most
important chapters in Idaho's drive
against the l. w. w. High in the
counsel of the national organization,
only defeated at one time by few
vote for executive secretary. consid-
cred as the brains of the l. w. W.
movement, and second only to big
Bill Haywood. Embree has ranked
strong in the poisonous. work of
spreading the red doctrines.
ut is the opinion Of many that
the hurried trip of Haywood to con-
genial Russia and his consequent
failure to begin the twenty year SEN
tence of a Federal Court, together
with the conviction of Embree and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids for furnishing material
and the erection of new school house
in school district No. Is OF Clear,
water County, Idaho, will be receive q
at the office of the clerk. Mrs
Della johnson up to ten o'clock A.
NJ. June 81. 1921, when the bids
y i'll be opened. Pls MS md specified
tions on file at the office Of the
clerk, and in the office Of VIM. ].
Hannah in Orofino. Idaho. Bond
required Of succ ,ssful bidder.
MRS. DELLA JOHNSON, Clerk,
Weippe. Idaho.