davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
FOURTEEN DIE IN FASC|ST|
 ITALIAN R|OT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ROME, April 1s-Fourteen persons were killed and 100 wounded in fight ing today between the Fascist and Communists in Tuscany province
 The militant Fascist are in death grips with the Communists in sever al towns in Tuscany. Four hundred Fascist left Florence in the morn ing for work propaganda" in the surrounding towns. They arrived in motor trucks at Prato, where they took possession of the town and then forced the Communist town officers to hoist the ri-colors on the public buildings.
 Several Communists were dragged from their beds and forced to sign their resignations from the party and to cry Long live Italy, On the way to the next village they were ambushed by the Communists. A fierce battle ensued
 Another affray took place when the Fascist from Arezzo were fired on by Communists. There was a hot exchange of shots which continued until endorsements arrived.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
ARREST b|SBEE POSTMASTER ON FUND SHORTAGE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel


 BISBEE, Ariz., April 1s-Postmas ter L. R. Bailey was tonight arrest ed by federal postal authorities on charge of alleged discrepancies in pos tai funds Following his arraign- ment before United States Commis sioner James Allison. Bailey was placed in jail in lieu of a s50,000 bond
 Postal inspectors have been check ing over accounts in the local post office since April 5. the date on which they arrived here to investigate the theft of approximately s40,000 from the postoffice safe on the night of April 3.
 According to Bailey's story, he was forced by two masked Mexicans to open the safe and hand over to them a package of currency consigned to a local bank. and several thousand dollars in postal funds. After taking the money. Bailey said the two men bound and gagged him and placed him in a small room in the postof- flee where he remained until the fol- lowing morning.
 The specific charge on which Bai- ley was arrested was alleged discrep ancies amounting to s175 of postal savings funds. Federal authorities said tonight that the charge on which Bailey is held was not filed in con- nection with the robbery of the post office on April 8.
 C. w. Hicks of this city today re- ceived a telegram from the postot- flee department at Washington di- recting him to take charge of the local postoffice pending the outcome of the charge against Bailey.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
PANAMA COSTA RIGA WAR WILL bE EPREvEN N I ED. BY GOVERNMENT
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON. April IS. = War between Panama and Costa Rica, growing out of the boundary dispute, will not be tolerated by the United States it was learned today authori- tatively.
 Both governments are understood to have been informed that the oDdu- racy of Panama over acceptance or the White award, insisted on by the American government, must not be made the basis for the renewal or hostilities.
 It was not revealed in what manner the United States had made known its position but it was assumed rep vaccinations had been sent to both Panama City and San Jose.
 Official reports recently have in- dicated peace on the Isthmus agaln about to be disturbed. These said Panama was mobilizing her army to meet any aggression from the north while Costa Rica was assuming bellicose attitude and had been as sured of the active support of Sal yador, Honduras and Guatemala
 The American position is under stood to be that the United States Is bound by treaty obligations to safe guard the integrity of Panama and that any move by Costa Rica would justify drastic action. Officials de- clined to indicate what action would be taken. They are hopeful that the representations made to Panama and Costa Rica will serve to prevent armed conflict.
 There is a considerable force of American troops in the garrison In the Panama City zone. This is sup plemented by the force on the special service squadron in Central Ameri- can waters and in addition the At lantic fleet is in Cuban waters.
 The reported plan for support oi Costa Riea by the three Centra American republics was regarded as having something more than a mere altruistic object since they are mem bers of the new confederation c, Central America. Costa Rica is ex- pected to ratify the confederation 1 pact in May and Central American l diplomats explain that with Costs Rica member it would be the obi 1 gation of the other three to give al 1 support possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
OFFICIALS OF 93 RAILROADS
 OPEN DRIVE TO
 REDUCE WAGES
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. April 1s-Eastern rail- road officials appearing before the railroad labor board opened their drive today for sweeping wage reduc- tions for all unskiled labor, and, in some instances, for shop and train service employees.
 Over the protest of the labor or ganizations, the board decided to proceed with the consolidated wage hearing of disputes certified by 93 railroads. The board decided to pro- ceed. although there are three va cancies due to the fact that congress has not yet confirmed President Harding's appointees and that one member is absent. Five members, a quorum remain, however.
 Scores of exhibits. most of them dealing with the cost of living and wages for similar labor in other in dustries, were filed as carrier after carrier laid its evidence before the board. Nearly two score roads had finished their presentation when the ession adjourned. Following a pro- test earlier in tho day by the em- ployes, the board had extended the time limit for each sides testimony to five days of five hours each.
 Special representatives of the New York Central Erie, and the New England roads, presented their own cases. Other eastern roads were rep resented by J. G. Walber, of the bu- reau of information Of eastern rail- roads.
 In opening their plea for wage re- auctions, the carriers declared there had been a widespread reduction of wages of from 10 to 30 per cent, and that the cost of living had receded steadily for several months.
 The latest department of labor figures, for the period ending De- cember 1920.'' said MT. Walber, show a decline in the cost of living of "A per cent from the peak in July. 1920 when present wages were established The national industrial conference board figures show a decline of IT pei cent by March, 1921"
 Numerous exhibits were flied tc show that the cost of living in July 1920 was 1o4.5 per cent more than ir 1914 while in March of this year il was 67 per cent greater.
 Additional eastern roads will ap- pear tomorrow after which westerr roads will have their inning. Today. crowd was so large that the smal | committee room was inadequate ana | the board will move into larger guar | terS tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
SUPREME COURT.
 HOLDS HOUSING VALID IN TWO TEST CASES
Curtailment of Property Rights Justifiable In Public Exigency Accord ing to Court Decision
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April IS.-Curtail- ment of property rights is justifiable in case of public exigency. the su- preme court held today in deciding two cases involving validity of laws affecting leases on apartments and business property.
 Dividing five to four, the court up- held the Ball act, applying to real estate in the District of Columbia and the so-called housing laws
 Chief Justice White and Associate Justices Mckenna, McReynolds, and Vandeventer filed a dissenting opin- ion.
 The Ball act prohibits disposses- sion of a tenant at the expiration of his lease on any ground except un- desirability and has set up a fair rent commission to pass on rate dis putes. The New York laws make it obligatory on landlords to furnish certain service to tenants and pro- hibit the filing of dispossess suits.
 That the emergency congress sought to meet Gin the Ball act) did exist must be assumed Associate Justice Holmes said in the majority opinion. "The general proposition to be maintained then is that circum- stances have clothed the letting of buildings in the District of Columbia with a public interest so great as to justify regulation by law"
 Police powers have been invoked in several cities to limit the height of buildings, he said, and to that ex- tent have interfered with property rights while the supreme court held in suits involving maintenance of water sheds and phases of the insur- ance business that public interest might require limitation of property rights.
 We do not perceive any reason for denying the justification held good in foregoing cases.'' he continued. "to a law limiting rights of real prop erty. if the public exigency requires. .' The majority opinion pointed out that the property owner had recourse to the rents commission in Washing ton and to the courts in New York The grounds for dissent are the provisions of the constitution" As sociate Justice McKenna said in dis senting. "The government by the fifth amendment and the states bv the fourteenth are forbidden to de- prive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law A further provision of the fifth amendment is that private property | cannot be taken for public use with out just compensation.
 The statute permits a lessee to continue in possession of leased
 premises after expiration of his lease | This is contrary to every conception of leases.
 If such exercise of government be
 legal. what exercise of government is l illegal? Nav the government take and dispose of them?
 There can be no conception of property aside from it's control and
 use. Protection to it has been re- | garded as a vital principle of repub- lican institutions. Our social sys- tenn depends on it's sanctity and the state or community which seeks
 to invade it will soon discover the error"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Harding To Honor Memory Of South
 American Patriot
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel


 NEW YORK, April 1s-Honoring the memory of General Simon Bol- iver, Venezuelan soldier and states man. President Harding will come to- morrow to deliver the principal ad- dress at the unveiling of an equestrian statue of the patriot in Central Park, given to New York by Venezuela.
 The presidents address will be de- livered before a gathering of Latin American diplomats and is expected to contain an outline of the policies of the United States in it's relations with the countries to the south.
 The unveiling and presentation are to take place at 4 o'clock after a luncheon given by the Venezuela mis- sion and parade to Central Park. Ar engagements have been made for the president to return to Washing ton after the exercises.
 Mir. Harding is not expected to ar rive until nearly o'clock.
 The unveiling on Biliver Hill will open with the playing of the national anthems of the United States and Venezuela. A band from the Bra gillian battleship Minas Geras, now in the navy yard here will play the Venezuelan anthem. The invocation will be given by MonSignor NJ. J. LaveIle. Minister Gil Borges will then present the statue which will be unveiled by the Misses Mariquita and Patricia MacManus. aged : and 9.
 They are great granddaughters of Gen. J. A. Paez, who was associated with General Bolivar.
 Mayor Hylan will accept the statue for the city and Governor Miller will make a brief speech before President Harding talks.
 Concluding the observance, the mayors reception committee will give a banquet to the Venezuelan mission i and other Latin-American visitors iu the evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Copper Situation
 Closes One More
 Company In Globe
LRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

GLOBE. Ariz., April 1S.-Owing to the gradual curtailment of operations by the International Smelling com pany, looking to complete suspension of smelting operations, the Superior forced to suspend ore production op- erations and until the copper market situation is improved. only develop ment work will be continued in the mine.
 General Manager F. G. Deane. of the Superior and Boston Mining company announces that as a result of the suspension of copper ore pro- duction it will be necessary to lay off 30 to 40 per cent of the company employees. The remainder of the working force will concentrate their efforts on development work.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
TAKE POSITIVE STAND 'ON TAP IN LAST
 AMERICAN NOTE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

IRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, April IS - The American and Japanese governments have adopted equally firm attitudes as to the status of the island of Tap. Diplomatic exchanges are continuing but those to date were made pubic today in Washington and Tokio. They consist of two memoranda and three formal notes.
 Japan in it's last communication received late in the Wilson admin istration insisted it had been awarded a mandate for the island by the su- prerne council May ', 1919, and that it could not agree with the American contention that irrespective of any award of mandate, other nations should have free access to the island for cables
 In replying, Secretary Hughes April stated that the United States should not be bound by action either of the supreme council or of the league of nations. and that as no one had been "authorized to surrender or cede the right of the United States fin the island. the American government could not recognize the allocation Of the island or the validity of the man. date"
 Japan now is considering this com munication- Great Britain, France, and Italy also have before them simi- lar notes. Exchanges between ths four governments are understood to be under way with a view to reach ing an accord.
 Meantime, however. France in a preliminary reply. stated that the matter is one for the supreme coun- cil to consider in May. and that when it comes up. she will approach 1t with view to finding solution giv- ing every satisfaction to the United States.
 The viewpoint of the Harding ad- ministration as explained today is that the question of whether the su- preme council did actually award the island to Japan on May is of sec ondary importance.
 The important point at issue, it is emphasized, is recognition by the ai- lied government of the principle laid down by Mir. Hughes-that the Unit ed States as a principal allied and associated power. has an equal right in the former German colonies. and that those rights cannot be disposed of without consent of the American government
 Administration officials believe that the soundness of this position will be conceded by it's former war associates With this principle recog- nized, it is believed the details as 10 the American rights can be worked out.
 No official information has come indicating Japan's position. Press dispatches from Tokio today. how
 ever. say newspapers there seemed to
 think Japan would adopt a passive attitude.
 Japan. if is pointed out. adopted a
 positive attitude on Tap in her last
 note. The imperial government said i in order for the United States to
 maintain its position that the man i date was not awarded to Japan by
 the supreme council. it would have
 to prove not merely that reservations were made by President Wilson but
 also that his views were accepted by the council
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Senate Will Delay
 Tariff Action For
 Al Least q Week

WASHINGTON, April IS --Action by the senate on the emergency tar iff and anti dumping bill before next week appeared improbable tonight when Chairman Penrose of the fi- nance committee announced after . brief hearing there would be further bearings on the anti dumping provi- sions.
 Although the combined bill was nsssed by the house Friday, it was regarded as certain amendments xvouid be tackled on by the senate committee and possibly by the senate. senator Penrose said. however, that committee amendments were expect cd 10 be of a minor nature.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Treasury Reports Show Government
 Expenses Growing
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Govern- ment expenditures for March in creased heavily as compared with February, according to the monthly statement today by the treasury.
 Ordinary expenditures totalled $536, 476 360 as against $351. 102 ,030 for February, while public debt disburse- ments were $962. .59S.242 as compared with s79,S60,750 in February. '
 Redemption of certificates of in debtedness of sS94,46 800 accounted for the bulk of he public debt dis bursements. while the heaviest ordi- nary expenditures were S123.0T9, ,821 to the railroads and $100, 507,S6 to the war department.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Dr.. Sun Vat Sen Resigns Chinese
 Presidency Post

TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.- pr. Sun Vat Sen, elected "presi- dent of the Chinese republic" by the Canton or southern govern ment, has decided to resign, ae- cordins to cable adVices received from Canton today by The Chi nese World, a local Chinese labor daily newspaper.
 He made this decision, accord- ing to the cabIesram, because he felt the Chinese people generally were not in favor of his candi- dacy and because he had been elected only by votes of his own faction.
 He was to have taken office May i, according to cablegram received by The Chinese World yesterday.
 Previous advices from Canton said pr. Sun Vat Sen would be inaugurated next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Washington Makes DiUorce
 Easier Thar, Reno

SPOKANE. Wash, April 1S- Two years from now the old song, I'm On My Way to Reno,' will be rewritten into, I'm Speeding on to Spokane"
 Spokane is due to become the divorce center of the United States, under a new divorce law which is the most liberal in the world.
 All that is necessary to obtain divose in Washington after June this year is:
 To establish residence here:
 To prove you haven't lived with your wife or husband for five years.
 No publicity; no scandals!
 The law is retroactive. The five-year separatson need not take place in this state.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
JAPAN REGARDS US. ONLY POWER LIKELY
 TO BLOCK POLICY OF
 ASIATIC EXPANSION

William Philip Simms. whose work as correspondent during the World War and the Peace Conference won him world wide fame, is now in Jap an, studying the Japanese American problem. In view of the situation be- tween Japan and the United States, his articles are the most important contribution being made to public in formation.
 BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
 (Written Expressly for The News
 paper Enterprise Association)
 TOXIC, April 1S.-As nearly as am able to determine, Japan's intentions. internationally speaking. are:
 FIRST, to fix upon a definite Asi- atic policy. with particular reference to her position in Manchuria, Mon golia and China proper, then
 SECOND, to sit tight behind "a navy of quite respectable strength, 1" as one Japanese official put it, and proceed to carry that policy out.
 Who Japan's potential enemy is is perfectly apparent in her own mind. England is her ally; Russia and China are both down and out and will continue to be so for an indefinite period to come. Obviously she con- siders she has only the United States to fear and it can be against the
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Relief Work In Storm Areas Is
 Meeting Needs
TRepubIican A.P. Leased Wirel


 MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 18.- With the death toll of the tor nado and storms which swept six southern states Friday and Saturday remaining at approxi- mately 100, relief work in the storm areas is being pushed, with reports tonight indicating imme- diate needs of the sufferers have been met. G
 The ilst of known dead stands at e4, with a number of persons missing and believed dead in Ar kansas and Texas A dozen or more of the injured are expected to die. Hampstead and Miller counties, Arkansas, were the hardest hit by. the storm, with 5S deaths, hundreds being homeless.
 In Texas and Arkansas early crops were destroyed.
 Property damage in Miller county, Arkansas, and 6owie county, Texas, was estimated to- night at $25o, 900. Approximately 50 were seriously hurt.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
PAPER WORKERS REJECT CUT

ALBANY, N. Y. April 1S.-Reports to headquarters of the International Brotherhood of Paper Workers from 70 per cent of the local unions in the United States and Canada indicate members voted almost unanimously yesterday for rejection of the wage reduction of 30 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
WHITE U. s. TREASURER

WASHINGTON, April 1s.- The senate Tonight confirmed the nomina- tions 6 Frank White of North Da- kota to be treasurer of the United States, and of Peter Augustus Jay of Rhode Island, now minister to Salva- dor, to be minister to Rumania.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
GENERAL WOOD PENNsY HEAD

PHILADEBPHIA, Pa, April N Major General Leonard Wood today was elected head of the University of Pennsylvania by the board of trus- tees. He was nominated by the board last month.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
LAST MINUTE NEVIS
WHEN FOUR SHIP COMES iNu

WHEN FOUR SHIP COMES IN" board  "Wednesday New York will "et" h line today
 KILLED LONDON, 1s-A killed o the Rotterdam London Times REoReANIzE COMMITTEES WASHINGTON s-The major in the publcan party  of erabbed'
 GOVERNMENT LIQUOR CENSUS WASHINGTON of
 
  private stocks counted.
 VIcToRIAS LONDON April S-The midn police
 
 
 
 VOTES TORONTO,
  25ooo 100000 of bout
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

eUENOS AIRES April 1SThe
  "Wednesday line today.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
24 KILLED IN JAVA

LONDON, April 1s-A Java dispatch 24 persons killed a nd ing the Rotterdam correspondent of the London
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
THE STRAND.

A. tho strand tonight Mae Muir.
rays fir-t appearance In a Pathc
feature ocurs under the happy aus.
pices OF a Leonce Ferret production.
This winsome and attractive young
var has boon aptly described as the
Maid OF Many Moods In The
Twin pawns' she has every opportu'
nifty TO display these many moods,
playing twin sisters whose respective
environments arc totally diversified,
and throughout the action OF the
drama her dual roles call for charac'
terizations which run almost the en-
tire gamut OF the human emotions
To borrow an expression from our
sister craft. the speaking stage, Miss
Murray gives an excellent reading
Of these two parts and studiousiy re-
frains from overacting roles which
might easily have been torn to tat
tors by less experienced artise.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Takc Salts TO Flush Kidneys II
Back Hurts OF BLADDER
Botl,ers

~. nus ."e youI ihea' e'eIy
.a,, & GO. w. ou' 'Iush 'Sur h'uheys
,ni. n sa.s o,ea'sionAy, ~. .',, nys no'ea
v VINO tei's up .ha' meat
W "vh ai'nos. para'yAes
W. n'uneys IN 'ne.r ei'oI's 10 e.pe'
y Ion ,"e o'oou. iney oeeone s,us-
esn anu weaneh. 'neh you surfer
WIN uun misery IN tne hiuney
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
MINISTER TELLS
Of Wife, CASE
THINKS TT ONLY A SHORT TIME
BEFORE MRS. SYKES WILL BE
FULLY RESTORED AFTER TEN
MONTHS SUFFERING.

Rev. A. II. Sykes, former pas
tor OF the watkins Park Presbyter-
ian church. Nashville, Tenn, says:
After seeing what Tanlac has ac-
compllshed In my wifes case, I
am convinced that II is n medicine
OF great power and extraordinary
merit. I do not think I have ever
seen anything to give such prompt
results. Mrs. Sykes had been in
delicate health for ten months, suf-
fering from stomach trouble and
nervous breakdown.
II frequently sought medical ad-
vice but Tanlac In the only thing
that gave her any relief. After
taking the medicine only a short
time, she was able to sit up and
help with the household duties. I
think II only short time until
her health will be fully restored. !"
Tanlac In sold by druggists ev-
erywhere.---Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-26
BARNARD GOLFERS TO
DISPLAY SKILL At FAIR

OLYMPIA. Wash. Aug. &c
Horseshoe pitchers OF Washington re-
ceived official regnotition recently
when y. l.. French, state director OF
agriculture announced that horse
shoe pitching contest should be a
feature OF the fair at Yakima. this
fall.
There will be pitching contests for
young and old, Mr.. French said. and
the winner will be declared champion
OF the state.