davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Plan Big Pipe Line
 Project In Texas

HOUSTON. Texas. June e4.-Arti- cles of agreement which are declared to constitute the first step toward one of the biggest gas marketing propositions the country has seen In several years has been filed for rec ord at Shreveport by the Union Pow CT company and the Fidelity Trust company of Houston. according To advices here.
 The pipe line project embraces a pipe line from the Shreveport section to St Louis. probably. by. way or Memphis and to Houston. giving these sections practically an unlimit- ed suply of gas.
 In the articles filed the natural gas deposits covered by the agree ment are estimated at two trillion five hundred billion cubic feet This gas at prices now prevailing at the wells Is valued at s25o. o.00O.00O. The field lies in northern Louisiana and southern Arkansas
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

of even more interest. because it is indicative of the increased part Ger man women are going 10 play in Ger man life now that they have the vote. are the figures about the mum ber of female students In the uni- versailles
 In. 1914. when. they were voteless. there were only ll9s. But this year there are SOIL.
 Many of the students undoubtedly have a hard time of t. It costs them. no matter how simply they live. much more than before the war. often the poorer students SO to their classes after a breakfast of poor coffee
 The Quakers of America and Eng land are doing much in the way of helping 10 feed poor students
 The so-called German technical high schools. which are in many ways really. scientific colleges. also show q very large increase in the number oi enrolled students In the summer ol 1si4 there were f3.3sa. This year there are .e2.s7s-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Crasshopper Army
 Inuodes Colorado
IRepubiIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 COLORADO STRINGS. Colo. June 24.-An army of grasshop- pers. estimated by County Farm Agent J. C. Hale to be Is miles wide and 20 miles deep. is ad- vancing on Fl Paso county. Colo rado, from the southwest. MT. Hale announced tonight. In their advance the grasshoppers are de- stroying virtually all vegetation in their path. s~
 Mir. Hale. accompanr f k$H 16f@k-- Haas, an entomoloS<t o{ tn4 United States departnfs'ar v Of riculture, will start out tomorrow to meet the grasshopper army with two tons of poison The poison is to be distributed among farmers.
 The grasshoppers are advancing at the rate of one mile a day. the county agent said He estimates the onslaught of grasshoppers to be the largest in the history of this section
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
ASHURST VOICES
 OPPOSITION T0 l. WAR DEBT BILL
Arizonian One Of Senate
 Critics Of Administra- ton Measures-Against Deferring Payments Of Interest On U. s. Loans
fa.nub,,e,nA. p. Leased w,re1


 WASHINGTON, June 24.-Criti- cism of the administration bill for. the S10,000, ,000. 900 allied debt was voiced today in the senate.
 Senator Ashurst, Democrat of Ari- zona. protested against giving the secretary of the treasury authority to extend payment Senator Me Kellar Democrat of Tennessee, as- sailed provisions which he said would permit the secretary to swap Americas good credits for worth less German, Austrian or Turkish reparations bonds" and Senator Shoot, Republican of Utah. said the bill would confer too much power on Secretary Mellon
 The principal attack was made by Senator McKellar, who said the provision authorizing the acceptance from debtor nations of their bonds or those of any other nation in the refunding process. should be stricken from the bill. Senator Shoot de- clared that nobody but an insane man. would trade American credits for reparations bonds of Germany and her allies If such an attempt were made. he, added, congress would stop it The bill generally. he administration sufficient power "t( clean up this situation"
 Introduction of the bill as drafted | by the treasury does not mean tha | 1t will be reported unchanged ts the senate. Senator Smoot who is { member of the finance committed 1 continued The committee. h. added, will not report the bill unti after thorough inquiry.
 l Interest payments. Senator Ashurs declared. should not be deferred l '*It is time to let Europe know" h added, that she must pay the in | terest she owes us and then procee to 1iquidate her obligations" Senator Hef1in, Democrat, of Ala bama, also protested against de ferring interest payments. The in \ terest charged, he contended, wa far below that the American peopl | uoW have tO payn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Ship Board Head
 Outlines Policy
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK June 24.-Dis- posal or destruction of all wooden ships by October 1 and the sale to private owners of all other government owned tonnage as soon as good business judgment dictates, was promised here to- day by Albert D. I.asker, new chairman of the United States shipping board.
 MT. Lasker, meeting 14 leading New York steamship men at luncheon. pledged the boards CO., operation with private operators everywhere in solving the prob lems now confronting the Amer ican merchant marine.
 After the meeting MT. Lasker declared that the situation now confronting the board was the greatest commercial wreck in the history of mankind. The board is and has been losing for several months, he said, approximately $16. .000.0 .000 month. This ia bound to continue for months to come, he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
TWO MURDERED
Special Committees
 To Probe Livestock,
 C 0tton Industries

WASHINGTON. June 24-Special investigation of the livestock and cotton industries by sub committees was directed today by the congress sional point committee on farmers relief The cotton committee will deal particularly with existing Sl>- pluses and possible markets abroad while the livestock committee will take up the emergency credits.
 The commission decided to confine it's work to ascertaining the cause of present agricultural conditions, the difference in price of agricultural products and cost to consumers. com parative condition of industries oth- CT than agriculture ana the relative prices of commodities other than agricultural produtcs.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
MICHIGAN ATTORNEY
 E HARD|NC' CHOICE
 FOR JAPANESE POST
TaepublIcan A. ?. Leased wIrel

WARRINGTON, June 24.-Charles H Warren of Michigan, a lawyer and business man. who for a number of years has been a prominent figure in Republican national politics, has been chosen by President Harding for ambassador to Japan
 Announcement of the selection was made today upon receipt of the cus- tomary assurances that Warren's ap- pointment would be acceptable to the Japanese government Soon after ward his nomination was sent to the senate. but reached there too late to be received formally at today's ses- sion. It will be sent in again when the senate reconvenes Monday
 Although MT. Warren has been closely associated with the Harding administration and at one time is understood to have been seriously considered for a place in the cabinet, his selection as ambassador was a surprise to most official Washington His name never had been publicly 1 discussed for the Tokio post and some of his closest friends had under | stood that he preferred not to enter public service
 Since MT. Harding became presi- dent. Mir. Warren has conferred sew
 eral times with him and was among the Wnlte House callers or laSI sat urday. He now is in New York ant win sail shortly for months busi
 ness trip in Europe. It is understood here that he expects to leave thi country for Japan probably abou
 August l.
 Upon arrival at Toxio the -ew am
 bassador win find several importan diplomatic tasks awaiting his at l tention.
 Besides the question of the Califor
 mia anti-alien land laws, the subject } which now are pending betwee 3 Washington and Tokio include sue s factors as Japanese control of Shan : tung. Japanese occupation of tn
 northern half of. the island of Sagha
 lien and disposition of the Island (
 Tap. Informal conversations are UT
 derstood to have been in progres
 here between the state departmer
 and the Japanese ambassador and
 is expected that when the new Amel ican ambassador goes to Tokio he wi :, carry with him important instruction a regarding the stand of this goverr
 ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Senate Committee WilI Imvestigate Chamberlain Case
TaepubIIcsn A. Q. Leaseo Wlrel

WASHINGTON. June 14.-A senate naval sub -committee was appointed today by Acting Chairman Poindexter to conduct the inquiry. ordered by the sen ate into the court martial dis missai from the marine corps Of Captain Edmund c. Chamber lain. San Antonio. Texas. for making alleged false reports of German airplanes shot down on the Marnc front in 1918. Sem ators Ball. Delaware. and Sichol- son. Colorado. Republicans. and Walsh. Democrat of Montana comprise the sub-commtttee- Senator Ball. who will be chair
 man, plans to start taking tes- timony. .s-''.. '-'''''s Fl s' ...''.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Sovief Refuses To
 F. Admit Americans
IRepueIIcar a. Q. Leasee WIrel

legation here has sent "a letter to WAl- liam H. Johnston. president of the International Association of Ma chinists. explaining the refusal of the soviet authorities 10 permit him to enter Russia The letter says it vas deemed inadvissble to admit him in view of the attitude of the United states toward soviet trade dele gates
 The general Russian attitude. 90 far as can be observed from Riga. is 10 bar all Americans until the United States permits the entry Of Russians. it Is helieVfd here to be doubtful whether Cnit&d States Sem ator Joseph I. France viii be admitted into Russia as he Is acting In an of- flciai Sapacity.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
FORMER BILLIARD CHAMP DEAD

SAN FRANCESCA. June 4A.-John C. Morgan. 50. former world champion three cushion billiard player ana simultaneously the world pocket billiard champion died here today after an extended Illness.
 Horgan won the pocket Billiard championship from Tommy Houston in isos and in 1919 took the three cushion title from Joe Carney. this last tournament taking place tn Den yer. DeOro took the three cushion billiard titic away from him tn 1914
 He was unmarried. Two sistcr- and a brother reside In New York and another brother in Albuquerque. N. M
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
SUES COAL COMPANY

FL PASO, June 24.-F. B. Ezell of Fl Paso today filed suit in the federal court here against the Swastika Coal company, a New Mexico corporation, for s50.000. The complaint alleges breach of contract under which he had the selling agency for the com pany's coal in certain territory in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and Mexico
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
WARREN PRESIDENTS GUEST

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Warren Pershing, son of General Pershing, celebrated his twelfth birthday by being the guest today of President and Mrs. Harding at luncheon at the White House. The general, Secre- tary Weeks and Senator Warren of Wyoming, grandfather of Warren, were other guests.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
ARMY BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTO\. June 24. ~ The army appropriation bill carrying s32S. 000. 900 was signed today by Vice President Coolidge and Speaker Gil- lette and forwarded to President Harding.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
TO SPEND sso.ooo

FL PASO. Tex, June 2f-An- nouncement was made here today that the home mission board Of the Southern. Baptist church win spend $500 900 In Fl Paso this year. One hundred thousand is to erect an acad- emy In the Mexican section Of Fl Paso and the two hundred thousand for the completion of the proposed five hundred thousand dollar tubor- cular sanitarium-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
SENATE WAS CREATED
 TOO SOON DENIED BY FILIPINOS
fRepubliean A. P. Lessed Wis.

z1A formal protest asains ohaveb Philippine mission
  whic 5oos
  native dialect t asserted of the business the islands urss tn repealed Mso  m and could not n
  by miles visiting nun Forbes and his held meeting tonight in our
 
  jectt they nvest disclosed
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Four Killed When
 Irish Republicans
 Bomb Troop Train
TRepubIlcan A. 2. Leased Wire]

BELFAST, June 24-Four persons were killed and 20 injured when a train carrying troops homeward from Belfast. where they attended the cere- monies of the opening Of parliament Wednesday, was attacked with mines and bombs.
 The attack on the train took place at a desolafe spot one mile north of Abervoyle, near Dundalk. Two trains previously had passed safely over the spot Most of the cars of the wrecked train were sent foppling over steep embankment by the explosion. All of the telegraph and telephone lines north of Dundalk had been cut before the explosion took place. An official account of the disaster says that a portion of the railway track was removed and number of bombs were placed in the gap. A regular passenger train passed occurred. Railway employees work :. prior to the arrival of the troop train were held up by an armed band and herded into a nearby cottage. where they were detained until after tht troop train had been blown up.
 TWO MURDERED
 DUBLIN, June 24-Two unidenti fled men were shot dead tonight il Grafton street by civilians who dis appeared into side streets.
 Five houses near Innishannon wer
 burned down today. At the sam
 time the Innishannon police barrack were attacked, but there were no cas si ualties.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

The American Federation of I.a- bor has previously declared that it is the duty of all workers. to orEanizr. regardless of sex. nationality. racl. political belief or color.
 The federation. however. cannot forre this VieW upon individual or sf- fIiiated unions without their consent"
 Jordan w. Chambers. a negro deif- gate of the Railway Coach Cleaner of St- Louis declared that confercnrfE betw~en members Of his race and thr unions had been ordered At prcxicus conventions bat never had been heif and urged drastic action 10 compel recognition of the negro workers
 The convention vas urged to rrt the tissue of women'E rights arIs rights of the negro together and fi-ht it out 10 the finish by Charles A. Sumner Of the Etereotypers- He fc- ciarcd n hope that some one ulFi move that there be no discrimiratiul . between workers and their rights 70
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25

ocontinued on Page Two)
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
Abore-A section
of the great Hippo
drome built for the
production.

At Left
After the lions have
swept through the arena, a
scene in Theodore, in
the making of which. the
producers say, $4,000 per-
sons were employed.
The New York herald., 1921-10-09

7&se vstxss ssay ?sssssfsphss ! for s7oo
Velvet gray Etching $1,000
(Regularly $4,000 doz)
r4 or Etching Prints for $1,000
(Reeular1y $7soo per doz)
ofe $ good until Dec 9TH
Sunday. regardless OF weather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Announcing Reductions on
"Carter's" Underwear
Wnitt Goods Section)

Carriers Knit Underwear for women and
children is SO well and favorably known
among our patrons that comment as to its
quality, durability and general excellence
or finish seems unnecessary: To be able to
buy Carriers" for less than former prices
is an event, in itself, and 1--we trust that those
wanting an extra supply of Union Suits or
separate garments in wool, part
wool, silk and wool or cotton-will be quick
to take advantage of this opportunity.
Second Floor, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

THIS PAGE interesting and absorbing for who
Musnwear the
the market makes possible to offer lower
and our desire to give patrons the in value.
And lower price standard (he quality standard typical
of Miller Rhoads already possible huou
drhngs with
by the barrier rising
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Gowns, $1.69

Low neck Muslin Gowns
in extra sizes up to 20.
Like "old times" indeed,
to be able to buy such
gowns SO chcaply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Muslinwear in Extra Sizes
Another Feature of This
January Event

Come here, all you who happen to be stouter than
the average and who have difficulty in being properly
fitted in regular Undergarment lines and how SPLEEN
ddly have anticipated your needs See table after
table of excellent. we-made garments that may be had
now at very low prices Some typical instances follow:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Gowns, S1.98
and $2.19

II gh nee k, long-sleeve
Gowns in extra sizes;
made of excellent quail
ity Muslin; tucked yokes
and embroidery in neck
and sleeves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Sample"
Undergarments
ST. 90

Crepe "0Whs, floral pat
terms.
Night Gowns with lace
trimmings wonderful
values.
Night Gowns with high
necks.
Petticoats with deep lace
flounces.
Envelope Chemise in white
or mink.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Sample"
Undergarments
$1.10

U0WnS Of good Muslin,
both in neat and lacy
styles.
Envelope Chemisc in an
almost endless variety,
lace and embroidery
trimmings.
Drawers, both open and
closed.
PctticOats, full length, lace
and EN- broid cry trim
mings.
MOdesty Short Skirts.
Corset Covers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Sample
Undergarnents
$2.98

Here begins the Sample"
lines Of the Lingerie"
Company's Muslinwear
"a | high class gar
ments which are con-
fined to Miller & Rhoads
exclusively.
Wonderfully fine, dainty
Gowns, Skirts, Teddies,
Combinations, Drawers
and Corset Covers, Oh
which only the best laces
are used.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

EARLY PRESSURE
Market Presents Two-Sided
Position in First Hour OF
Trading

NEW YORK. Oct 2e Omitted
Press. THE New York stock mar
ket was in a two-sided position In
the first hour here today
There was considerable pressure
on Mexican Petroleum, General
Electric, Houston and Studebaker.
on the other hand, buying came
into Coco Cola, Rubber stocks, Cos
den and Woolworth. Big blocks OF
Coca Cola were taken at Ss, up a
net.
The quarterly report Of q. S.
Steel was much better than expect
ed. While Republic in the third
quarter reported a deficit of some
thing like SIS a ton U. S. Steels de-
ficit was at the rate OF Sc a ton
demonstrating that the big compan-
les costs are far below those OF in
dependents.
Opening prices included, Mexican
Petroleum 1864, off %; Houston
75l5. off Y; Haskell Barker 70A
up 4 Republic Iron and Steel As IS
up Is; Texas Company 41h, up 4
General Electric 1904. unchanged
Reading 69k, up Il; Studebakel
74%, up %; Bethlehem B., 54. VI
q; Atlantic Gulf 31h, up y
Baldwin s9A, up y; Internationa
Paper 54%, up 4; Kelly-SpringfelC
41%, up Is; U. S. Steel 79A. up q
Endicott johnson 6s%. up %.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
SELECT CAST
FOR CITY MOVIE
Continued from First Page.


and Rodney street (This scene will
be taken exterior OF church-every
one is invited to come to the movie
wedding" and every one there will be
flmed).
$50 p. m.-Exterior OF The Even
ing Journal Office.
to 4.3O p. m.-Harlan plant OF
the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration. foot OF West street
Friday.
10 a. m.-At sos Broome street.
Exterior scene.
11.30 a. MN front OF City Hall,
Tenth and King.
100 p. m.-Exterior OF Queen
Theatre. (Every one there will be
filmed-so come along and get in the
picture and see yourself on the
screen at the Queen Theatre week OF
November -.
p. m.-Fourth and Market.
Note-Should ii rain the work will
be set back automatically a day. II
you get to a location and the movie
men do not show up on the minute
OF schedule. II Will be because they
will have been delayed filming A
scene. Don't run away-waitl They
will be right along.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
new GERMAN
CABINET MAY
BALK ALLIES
Continued dom Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
he is trying hard to gather a new
ministrial group the task is a most
difficult one.
The single indication as 10 the
complexion OF the new regime is
that it will have more majority
Socialists than heretofore and that
the Deutsche Volkspartei will be
represented. thereby satisfying their
long cherished wish.
Wirth and other German liberals
are known to have the view that the
Upper Silesian decision has ma
terially reduced German ability to
meet Entente obligations. This cur
tailment. coupled with an ever
growing difficulty OF buying foreign
exchange with worthless German
paper marks. has now convinced the
Germans that It is little short Of
farcical TO make the pretense OF
meeting obligations. For, the Ger
man leaders say, these conditions
have altered Germany's ability TO
deliver, that It is impossible TO pay
reparations on time. They are seek
ing to convince the outside world OF
this and to get an alteration Of the
reparaion system and dates.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
TAMPA UNDER
WATER AFTER
TIDAL WAVE
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
although no loss OF life was re-
ported.
From two to three feet Of water
covers large part OF the city of
Tampa, according to reports reach
ing here.
The storm, which made its way
to the northeastern portion of the
Florida peninsula, passed through
Titusville, Sanford and other small
towns, where some damage was done
homes and especially telephone and
telegraph service, while at Tampa
last night, it was reported by the
telephone company that a large
number of homes had suffered from
the storm.
The sinking OF the Miami Steam
ship Company Thames, of Jupiter
Inlet late last night, reported by
Captain Wahl. stated that the ocean
was higher than he had ever seen
it in twenty years. However. all
members Of the. crew of fifteen
reached the beach safely.
At 10 A. NJ. today, all efforts to
communicate with Florida cities
south of here had failed.
A report from Tampa, reaching
the local postal telegraph office by
mail. was that it was the most Sc
we're storm since 1887.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
AUTOS BUNTP.

Colliding with the rear md Of an
automobile truck operated by John
r. Householder. Of Delaware City,
at Eighth and Market streets. yes
terday afternoon. a Ford automobile
belonging to John T. Elliott, Of
Marshallton, was badly damaged.
An automobile owned by Hiram
S. Whitman, 1924 Delaware avenue,
collided last night with a car owned
by Frank O'Brien. of 1910 West
Second street. which was parked on
Union between Linden and Syca-
more streets. badly damaging the
Whitman car. Mrs. O'Brien, who
was seated in her husbands car was
considerably shaken up but was not
seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Wilmington, Del, Oct. 26. /

MlifnlnBlonf Dtlsf OtA. 20 AtAl-
whereas, The Independence Fire Com
pany No. -, OF Wilmington. Delaware
has, with profound sorrow. been noti
fed OF the sudden and unexpected death
OF our beloved and h-esteemed fell
w-member, William n. Fuhr; there
fore be IL
Resolved, That while humbly bowling
70 the will OF Almighty God, we cannot
but express our deepest sorrow at the
death OF our fellow member, and be II
further
Resolved. That in his death this COM
pany has suffered the loss OF one who
was ever ardent in furthering it's inter-
esis and by his manliness and earnest
ness of purpose, endeared himself to
this company; be IL further
Resolved, That we express our sincere
sympathy to the bereaved family OF our
deceased member and that these resolu-
tions OF respect be spread on the min
utes and as a further mark OF respect
that the charter OF this company be
draped in mourning for thirty days
JOHN EMERING,
FRANK FISHER,
FRANK PIEPLOWs