davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
STEEL MANUFACTURERS BEHIND CONT TERENCE IN EFFORTS TO END WARS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S-Emphatic assurance that the iron and steel manufacturers of the United States are solidly aligned with delegates to the arms conference in their efforts to end wars, was given by Charles NJ. Schwab in an address tonight at a dinner of the American Iron and Steel Institute in honor of Marshal Foch.
 After paying high tribute to the marshal and telling him that in the language of the greatest of poets, he had been "grappled to our souls with hoops of steel" Mir. Schwag. who is head of the Bethlehem Steel cqrpo- ration said:
 .I.wouid like to take advantage of this occasion to say something which has long been upon my heart and which at this significant moment, it is clearly my duty to say.
 Tt was stated at some of the ses- sions of the recent league of nations meetings in Geneva-it has often been carelessly suggested in the press-that the flame of war was in great measure kept alive by those interested in the private building of naval ships and the manufacture of munitions of war, can. of course speak only for myself, but believe I
 
 others placed in similar positions to mine when I say this:
 T am at the head of the largest war materials manufacturing works in the world. The shipyards of my company build more naval ships than are built in any other yards under one management in the United States. But. have been thrilled be- yond expression. as has every good American by that brilliant and statesnlanlike scheme laid before the conference at Washington by Secre- tary Hughes. The carrying out of that plant may involve great mone- tary losses in some quarters, but such a thing as financial loss can be of no consideration when com pared to the inestimable boon to mankind which would be involved in the realization of that magnificent plan"
 Mir. Schwab declared that should the statesmen now assembled in Washington find it possible to bring about disarmament and permanent peace, gladly would he see the war making machinery of the Bethlehem Steel corporation sunk to the bottom of the ocean,"
 Nothing could contribute more to the ultimate and permanent prosper ity and happiness of the world" he added, than the conclusion of agree ments between the great nations of the world which would eliminate war and the causes of war and so let us say to the men gathered at Washing ton, let it go out from this gathering of men of the steel and iron industry tha we are solidly behind every eff fort they can make which will hasten the coming of the time when war shall be no more"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Two Men Shot
 By Marines On
 Chicago Trains
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Nov. IS. - Two men have been shot during the past six days by marines guarding mails sent from Chicago, Arthur $. Brauer, su- perintendent of the railway mail service announced today. One of the men was shot at Sioux City, Iowa, and the other at Gerard, Ills. Both were train riders. Neither was seriously hurt.
 Both the men were shot after they persisted in riding on baggage and mail cars after being warned by the mail guards, MT. Brauer said. The guards have fired on several other occasions without wounding any one, he added.
 Orders to the marines direct them to prevent suspicious persons riding the blind baggage or loitering in the vicinity of the mail cars. In 90 per cent of railway mail robberies. according to MT. Brauer, one or more of the robbers first boards the train, climbs over the tender and over powers the enginee<s
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
LRepubllcan A. p. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. - War would have broken out in Europe three or four times since the sign ing of. the armistice, had it not been for the French army, Premier Briand declared today in conversation with American newspaper. correspondents. The premier was discussing his forthcoming speech Monday before the arms conference which he said would not be an oration but rather an explanation.
 q shall ask the American people" said he, ''to place themselves in the position of the French people for tbree- quarters of an hour, and sur vey the European situation as we see it and feel it.
 France does not want a large army any more than you do. We wish it were possible to reduce 1t below the minimum that we now have in mind, but we must, as we are alone. secure ourselves. France is not asking for any guarantees; she is not asking for anything. If it were possible for Great Britain, the United States and Italy to say if you are attacked, we will be with you" then it would be possible for us to dis arm. But if you simply say do not De 6rrald. D1aNQuIllHe NOuTSSlNeS, uC one is going to attack you that is not sufficient.
 "There is the Russian army of one million and a half. You may say why do you mention that: Russia is not attacking you Poland is the only barrier, if France had not had a strong army last year the barrier would have fallen. The soviet troops would have been in Germany. There would have been anarchy in Centra Europe. No; we must have an army to secure ourselves and maintain order"
 NJ. Briand turned to other sub. jects.
 we cannot look upon tke sub marine question in the same way a' AIr. Balfour" he continued >"Franc' must defend herself on three sea and we have possessions remote iron our country. MT. Balfour sai' nothing respecting maintaining com
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
SEVENTEEN MEX REBELS KILLED
 NEAR ME X|CALI l
tRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

MEXICALI. Lower Calif., Nov. IS. Thirteen Mexican revolutionists were killed today in battle and four more were executed after sum- mary court martial near Algodones, 20 miles west of Mexicali. capital of the northern district of Lower Cali forni, it was announced here to- night by General Abelardo Rodriguez, commander of federal troops here.
 The clash was between federal troops under Colonel Armenia and a body of insurgents which cattlemen arriving at Fl Centro, Calif., earlier today had reported was awaiting re- Inducements. The accretions, the cattlemen said, were expected to come from bands scattered by the federals in two clashes earlier this week. They said the insurgents in formed them move would be made against Mexicah as soon as the rein forcements had come in.
 The scene of today's clash is about 20 miles nearer Mexicali than the point where the cattlemen met the insurgents.
 General Rodriguez said he expect ed the execution of the prisoners taken would serve to stop the revo- lutionary movement. Earlier today Mexican officials had described the movement as broken up.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
CONFESSED SLAYER . IF FSTEPMOTHER AND FATHER GIVEN LIFE
TRepueHcan A. p.Lesssd Wirel

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. 1S-Rich- ard Champlain. 22, who last night confessed he had shot and killed his father and stepmother, Mir. and Mrs. Adrian B. Champlain, was sentenced to life imprisonment following his plea of guilty in circuit court today.
 Champaign. P, confessed to Un- dersheriff Charles Hodges, County Detective John J. Land and Miss Clara A Humpert, his sweetheart, the officers announced.
 ''All day long we quarreled over my friendship with Miss Humpert," :" Champlain tolc tie officers. My fla ther and mother started again at supper time. I went into the otlfer room and got a gun that was there. They might have seen me. but didn't know what. for. I shot. father first. Mother jumped up and hollered, but everything was done so quick. I shot both of them through the heart. I'm a ge cd shot
 T couldn't do anything for a while. I went outside to see if anybody had heard the shots. If anybody had ] guess I would have shot myself"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Alleged Slayer
 Of 10 Wives Was
 Once Model Man

VERSAILLES, Nov. IS. - The greatest murderer and the most suc- cessful lover of modern times!
 Those titles will be given without reservation to Henri Desire Landru if Prosecutor Bonin proves him guilty at his tial, now under way at the Versailles assizes. But noted crimi- nologists who have studied the case, say the state has a hard fight on its hands to convict Landru on the evil dence.
 Landru, known the world over as "Bluebeard," is charged with having slain 10 women whom he married or pledged to marry and the son of one of the women.
 Landru has been imprisoned for two years awaiting trial. Not be- cause the French authorities delayed but because Landru, with his keen knowledge of French law, always raised some legal obstacle when an attempt was made to bring him to trial.
 In those two years Landru has be- come better known than any living Frenchman.s Musical comedies even have been staged in Paris with Lan- dru as the central character.
 Real Thrills
 Why? Because the case is filled with more unusual sensational and comic angles than any criminal case in the last decade. Here are some of them:
 The best of Paris world famed de- tectives have been on the case. Some won international regulations by un- covering spy plots in the war.
 To collect evidence for the trial the rolice carried on billboard advertis- ing campaign. They tackled up big red posters bearing Landrus photo graph and this inscription: If this man has made love to you or anyone you know, inform the policei"
 Landru is an expert contortionist and is willing to go through his tricks for the amusement of court fans and prison visitors. He ofter laughs and makes witty sallies in the court room.
 Once a "Model Man" Iandru was a model man"-s churchman, faithful husband anG loving father-until he was 30, wher his career of mixed love and murder is alleged to have begun. He's brilliant man of quick wit His answers to questions made many | a magistrate ridiculous in. prelimi. nary investigations.
 Testimony and affidavits agains Landru on closely typewriter sheet: | fill several huge trunks. And Ian dru now says his eyes have beer ruined reading them and that he'l ask damages from the French gov. ernmenti | Everyone Is asking how Landrl won his sweethearts' affections. Fo l the police say he killed only II of q women whom he wooed. LaidruI not a ladies' man-he's past 50. bald with a shaggy beard, and not at al handsome. He paid little attention to dress.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Delegates Suggest Disarmament Start
 At Meeting Places
TRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s-Since the arms conference was called primarily for the purpose of re- ducing armament, it was suggested today by some of the lesser digni- taries attending that it might be a good plan to have marines and soldiers on duty around all con ference meeting places abolish their guns and bayonets-
 Through the entire area from which delegates come and go, ma rines and soldiers, constantly on detail, are armed for action Those on guard inside the navy building carry only side arms
 There has not been the least disorder around the meeting place and the statesmen have been ab- solutely free from annoyance by the curious.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
EIGHT PERSONS
 DIE IN STORM
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1
 MENA, Ark, Nov. 1S.-Eieht persons in the home of Robert E. Weems, near Wickes, a small town south of here, were killed last night when tornado wrecked the house.
 The body of Miss Verda Weems was found in a pile of weeds a half mile from the house. The damage was not general in the community, the storm seem- ingly have struck only in the immediate vicinity of the Weems home.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
ILo wer California
 Returns To Normal After Near Revolt
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Nov. 1S-Low- CT California officials today an nounced that the incipient revolution that resulted in clashes between fed eral troops and bands of rebels Sun day and yesterday has been squelched and that conditions are again normal.
 General Radriguez ordered all bor- der restrictions removed.
 Colonel Armenia, commander of the federal troops in the clashes Sunday and yesterday, returned to Tia$Juana and reported that the rebel band had been completely scattered.
 During the fighting yesterday aft ernoon and in the pursuit that fol- lowed a number of prisoners were captured and they were brought to Tiajuana. Just how many prisoners were taken was not announced, but they are reported to number more than score.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
AMERICAN DELEGATES OPPOSE BIGGER JAPANESE NAV
Statement Of Campaign Cost Not Necessary
 From Senators

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. - The supreme court decision in the Newberry case makes 1t un- necessary for candidates for the United States senate to file statements of receipts and ex- penditures in connection with either the primaries or the eIec- ton, Attorney General Dauqher- ty today informed Representa- tive Luce, Republican, Massa- chusetts, chairman of house committee Investigating a con- tested election case. MT. Daugh- erty however, held that candi- dates for the house are still re- quired to file statements in con- nections with the elections.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Oregon To Protect
 American Consulate

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1S.- The Mexican government is prepared to protect the United States consulates in the event of any disorders aris- ing from the SaccO-Vanzetti case, according to information given out at the foreign office today, where it was denied that the reported dis turbances at Tampico last Sunday were of any importance.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Great Britain
 HQItS Work Or
 Four WnrShipS
(RepubIean Associated Press Leased Wire)

British admratys announcement today wahps evoked chorus approval prominent autho throughout England
 ceAdma Ballard in article published by the Evening News
  he embodying the of 
  especially regards their personnel
 Admisal Percy warmly admiralt e00000000 possibly defense I.
 
  believes that allowances to the staffs would solve the emp problem.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
Does Your Business Run You?

OR do you run your V business? One of the surest ways to an- swer the latter ques- ton affirmatively is to install a good set of books. By consulting the Republicans Busi- ness Directory you can find the proper agencies to do this as we'll as other neces- sary work.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona RePu5lican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19

NEW ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR
 WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. - The nomination of John w Riddle of Connecticut to be ambassador to Ar genuine was confirmed today by the senate
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Saturday and Sun day; slowly rising temperature.
 New Mexico: Generally fair Satur- day, warmer north portion; Sunday fair, warmer west portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
BOOKKEEPING

Systems. statements, postings- A. Edwin Greene, Phone. 566S
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; December, 1889; January. 1870: March, -16.74; May, 1855; July, 1925.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-19
NO RECORD OF MIME. HE

PARIS, Nov. 1S-It was announced at the prefecture of police tonight that the police thus far had been un- able to verify the statement of Henri Landru that Madame Heon had re- sided at the Hotel Du Mans. Her name was not found on the registers which hotels are bound under the law to keep, although they were not min utely searched
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
Not a Bite of
 Breakfast Until
 You Drink Water
Says a glass of hot water and phosphate prevents illness
 and keeps us fit.

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves bustible material in the form of ash es, so the food and drink taken day after day leaves in the alimentary canal certain amount of indiges- tible material, which if not com pletely eliminated from the system each day, becomes food for the mil lions of bacteria which infest the bowels. From this mass of left over waste, toxins and ptomain-like poisons are formed and sucked into the blood
 Men and women who cant get feeling right must begin to take in side baths. Before eating breakfast each morning drink a glass of real hot water with teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash out of the thirty feet of bowels the previous days accumulation of pois- ons and toxins and to keep the en- tire alimentary canal clean, pure and fresh.
 Those who are subject to sick headaches, colds, biliousness, con stipation, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiffness, or have a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urg ed to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store, and begin practicing internal sani- tation. This will cost very liole, but is sufficient to make anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
 Remember inside bathing is more important than outside bathing, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and water cleans es, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phos- phate act on the stomach, liver, kid neJs and bowels.
 -(Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
BILL HART COMING SOON AT THE COLISEUM.

William s. Hart and his company of players invaded quaint New Or leans to make scenes for his latest Paramount-Artcraft picture, John Petticoats." produced under Thomas H. Ince's supervision, which IS to be the attraction at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday. Several episodes for the pictures were "shot" in the business section or the city and also in the old Creole quarter and along the waterfront. It marks one of the few times that MT. Hart has appeared in anything but strictly Western roles. Accord ing to the story, he starts out as q lImberjack in the North forests tut inherits q modiste's shop in a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
WILL ROGERS MAKES A
 BIG HIT AT THE PALACE.

Stood them up again at the Pal ace last night. Will Rogers made a big hit, as did the other features on the comedy bill" This is the way John Spckett sized up the show at the Palace last night which is on tonight for the last time.
 The feature is the quaint Bill Rogers in "Jes' Call Me Jim It is a splendid comedy, all characters being well taken Carter DeHayen and his company of players also pleased in the comedy sketch. The usual Sunday night concert drew the early crowd as usual and when the movie features started there were few vacant seats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
ALASKA WOOD : PULP CREATES
 MUCH INTEREST
Compares Favorably with Anything East of the
 Mississippi River.

Samples of the first wood pulp manufactured by the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company at Speel River. which were sent out as souvenir post cards by Glenn Bartlett, of the Gastineau, creates much attention and interest wherever exhibited. In every mail Mr Bartlett receives let ters praising the pulp.
 George F. Drew, mill and factory architect and engineer, of Bruns- wick, Maine, received one of the pulp post cards and Saturday night in the mail, MT. Bartlett received letter, thanking him for the sample and with the following regarding the pulp:
 Wood pulp is remarkable clear and will compare favorably with any thing of the kind east of the Missis- sippo. The Alaska Pulp and Paper Company is to be congratulated on having mill that can turn out such a good product"
 Henry J. Bohm. of the Hotel World, of Chicago, one of the largest hotel papers in the United States wrote as follows: Congratulate you on the paper pulp specimen. You fellows are sure going some"
 Many other letters have been re- ceived at the Gastineau and all convey appreciation at securing the wood pulp samples and indicate that much publicity has been given the first wood pulp manufactured in Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
ANNUAL REUNION
 OPENS TOMORROW
Ninth Annual Reunion Scot tish Rite Masons Takes
 Place Here This Week.

Beginning at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the Scottish Rite Masons of Juneau will hold the opening ses- sion of their Ninth Annual Reunion which will take place in Odd Fellows Hall. Sessions of the different Bodies of the Rite will be held thereafter every afternoon and evening during the following five days. the Reunion terminating with the conferring of the thirty-second degree on Satur. day evening The official program issued by the Rite gives the follow ing schedule of meetings:
 Tuesday April 19.-Alaska Lodge of Perfection, degrees from the 4th to the 14th Frank Howard LeNoir 32'. Venerable Master
 Wednesday April 20. - Alaska Chapter Rose Croix, degrees from the 18th to 18th. Harry Edwin Gar lock. 32', Wise Master.
 Thursday, April 21-Alaska Coun- cil of Kadosh; degrees from the 18th to Fist. Clarence Jefferson Woofter, 32', Commander.
 Friday, April 22.-Alaska Council of Kadosh; degrees from the 22nd to the 30th. Clarence Jefferson Woofter, 32', Commander.
 Saturday, April 23.-Alaska Con- sistory.: degrees 31st and 32nd Weinand T. Tolch, 32', Master of Kadosh.
 Annual Banquet Saturday evening 10:00 p. m.
 Owing to the presence in Juneau of a large number of Scottish Rite Masons from different sections of Alaska, it is expected this Reunion will be one of unusual interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
a1ADELAiNE TRAVERSE IN NEW SOCIETY PLAY.f

Centering around the wife of a nan falsely accused of crime, What Would You Do?" new William Fox production starring Madelaine Tray }rse, which will be seen at the Pal zee Theatre on Tuesday is said to reveal life behind the scenes of ex elusive metropolitan society.
 The play is said to be rich in biz situations - tense moments which Eeep the audience on the qui vive during the showing of the picture. The cast is made up of well-known players, including Leonore Lynard. Cordelia, Callahan, George McDaniiel, Frank Elliott. Charles K. French. Edwin Booth Triton and Bud Geary. The story and scenario were written by Denison Gift.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
FINAL REHEARSALS OF
 SENIOR PLAY NOW ON

Seniors of the Juneau High School are now holding rehearsals of their class play, "The Man on the Box at the Coliseum Theatre, and from advance reports the performance will be one of the features of the season.
 Friday evening, April 22, is the time. the Coliseum Theatre is the place Doors are to open at and the play itself to start at 8. The High School Orchestra is to play during the performance. A matinee is to be given on Friday afternoon for the children.
 Reservations for seats can now be made at Cartwright's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
THE VIRGIN OF STAMBOUL" MAKES GOOD AT COLISEUM,

Priscilla Dean in "The Virgin of Stamboul," is as clever an actress in a great part as movie fans care to see She makes the most of a big role, vivacious and on the go all of the time. The production is stupendous one, gorgeous in set ting and costumes and the climaXes are well worked up and bring forth applause from the audience es- pecially in the last reel when the rescue of the American is made.
 '"rhe Virgin of Stamboul' is on for the last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
l|S&((Q6EI9&S{&8R2 &8R

lshionable district of New Orleans nd goes there to investigate his roperty. Tire presence of the rough |Vesterner among the frills and aatins is said to be productive of ] ich comedy while his later adven- lures in foiling a young society flop, clearing up the suicide of a beauti- al young girl, and winning the l,eart of another are declared to
 urnish a gripping story.
 Mir. Hart's leading woman is Win fred Westover, and the picture was
 irected by Lambert Hillyer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18

weeks, the first publication to be made on the 4th day of April, 1921, and the last publication, May 18th, 1921; the time within which you are required to appear and answ CT is on or before the 18th day of June, 1921.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the Court this 2nd day of April 1921.
 J. w. BELL,
 Clerk. (SEAL) By V. F. PUGH,
 Deputy. First publication, April 4, 1921. Last publication, May 16, 1921
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS

KHAZ BAY-Nine-Foot Shoal Buoy, 2, reported out of position April 15. 1921, will be replaced as soon as practicable. By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
 w. C. DRIBELL,
 Superintendent.