davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
Pope Denies Mediation Rumor.

ROME, April 23.-Monsignor Cor
reti. undersecretary of state in the
Vatican, authorized the International
News Service today to deny q report
that the Pope or the Vatican had
taken any step for mediation in the
German reparations tangle.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24

Peggy Hopkins whose third and latest millionaire man
about their marriage annued still laughing
when this shot at Miami Fa two weeks after
her marriage to j. Stanley Joyce Chicago lumber king in
February, 1920. tts
Peggy laughed coyly and we'll For she perhaps
membering the constellation the face of the Florida mags
ate when he handed twenty spot for tying Peggys
latest marital ange The magistrate said to have opened
his eyes full width at O'Clock the morning, when the cere
mony is said to have been performed. ~
With Peggy the sand in front of Carl Fishers palaa
pink beach shown Sir Gilbert Beae of London he
explained to the camera man.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
hub" STREET CAR MEN
REFUSE CUT IN WAGES

BOSTON, April 23.-Union employees
of the Eastern Massachusetts, street
railway have voted overwhelmingly
against the proposal of the railway
trustees to reduce wages 20 per cent
May ]. and a strike that would tie up
roads 100 miles of lines is threaten
cd
Leaders of'the union charge the ac-
ton of the trustees is a deliberate at
tempt to force a strike.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
48 Labor Disputes Up.

Eleven labor disputes. the largest
number since last October, were
brought to the attention of the. De
partment, of Labor last week. the
Mediation Bureau announced yesterday.
There are now forty-eight labor dis
putes before the department for set
Element
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
MAN DASHES OUT BRAINS
OF BABE in INSANE FIT

DANVILLE, Va, April 23.-In a At
of insanity Tom Stump. a Franklin
county farmer, seized his one-year-
cid daughter from her crib and
dashed her brains out on the floor at
their home, near Rockymount.
stump. indicted, has been sent 10
an asylum for observation.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
France Honors Major Flood.

PARIS, April 23.-Major Bernard
Flood, former chief of the criminal in
vestigation section OF the American
expeditionary forces, and one time
member of the New York detective
force. was decorated with the insignia
of Chevalier Of the Legion OF Honor
for services performed during the war.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24
BAND CONCERT

Sunday at .. m. at Marine barracks
by the u. b. Marine Band. Orchestra.
William ii. Santeimann. leader:
March. Marine Corps Institute"
Taylor Branson dedicated to tho
Marine Corps Institute,
Overture-"Der Freischutz" -. Weber
a. Cuban Dance, No. +....... .Cervantes
b. Malta Ballet ..............D eiibes
Grand Scenes from "Cavsllerta Rug
ucana ................. 1890. .Mascagni
Valse de Concert, The Bschelors''
Santelmann
Mazurka from Scenes de Ballet,
"op. E2. No. 3......... .Giazounos
Torchlight Dance No. 1....... Meyerbeer
Marines Hymn, The Halls OF Mon
telzuma."
The Star-Spangied Banner"
NOTICfs--Immediatei after the con-
cert there will be a dress parade by
the Marine Corps Institute detach-
ment on the parade ground.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24

HON, MARTIN DODGE. 1913 o st.
MR.. FRANK owINGs, Assistant
Cashier. Bank, OF Commerce and
Savings, northeast corner OF
7th and u sta. N. w. -..,I...
MR., ]. NOoNAN. Proprietor Vir-
gfnia Theater and American
Lunchroom, 610 9th st. n. w.
MR.. W. STEUART HODGE, No
tary, with House & Hermann
9O1 It'll st, N. w. =
MR.. r. N. BROWN, Dealer in
Paints and Oils, 7th and N SITS
Mr.. GEORGE w. ESTHER, But
cher; stalls IL and "A, Western
Market; residence, 124t 31st st
N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-04-24

"n' HNC NNS' y. n. LIE WIS, IbUU
Park road ". w.
MRS. N. r, STREET, Office Equip
ment. Suite 3O3 Real Estate
Trust Bldg.
Mr.. c. N. NORTON. Architect, 100
Sth st. s. w.
MR.. BENZ. BLETHYN, Contractor
and Builder, 1903 Oregon ave.
MIR. WALTER p. RAMSAY, Attor-
ney, District National Bank
Building.
MR.. JOHN r. HUTCHINSON. 100
/ First st. n. W.
MR. E. d. GODFREY. o4o West.
minister ave. n. w.
MR.. LOUIS COOK, 1910 r ST. N. w.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

storey of this city. assistant div,sio, Sperlntendent of the Atchison. To- 3,sI1 pgha and Santa Fe railway. who was iso m a. wreck near Wickenburg 'nis afternoon, had been connected Wltn the railway during the 25 wears .Hae ne lived here. He was sinner ineenoent of the division before a re- cent reorganization of the road when tnls portion of the road and another ulvlsion were combined to form the present Albuquerque division.
 MT. storey came here from Cali Iornla, where he was connected with the coast lines of the railway. His widow and daughter, Mildred. now are In Pasadena, Calf, where the latter is attending school. Mrs Clarence McNeil of this city is another daughter of Mir. Storey.
 Jack Jaeger, who was engineer ot the old Prescott and Phoenix rail- road, was made assistant division engineer under the reorganization He had been with the Santa Fe sys- tenn since 1898, coming here from Colorado. He was born in Jacks boro. Missouri, and is survvied by . widow and three children who live here.
 Jaeger was member of the Yava- pal county board of supervisors foi two terms, during one of which hs was chairman of the board. He re- tired from the board last January.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
STATE RESTS IN
 ARBUCKLE TRIAL
(continued From Page D

she was supposed to have been in- jured.
 Arbuckle showed amusement in the drawing of a diagram by Heinrich showing his finger prints. His at titude bordered on the Jovial throughout the day. Mrs. Minta Durfee Arbuckle, his wife. wept at times.
 Kate Brennan. maid at the hotel. followed GIennon and testified that she dusted off the two doors intro duced by the prosecution for finger print evidence, some time after the finger prints were supposed to have been made by Arbuckle and Miss Rappe. The defense endeavored to prove through her that in the dust ing process she rubbed out the finger prints.
 Arbuclle gave her a tip of $2.50 for cleaning his room and offered her some whisky which she refused, Mrs. Brennan testified
 Mrs. Lois Harding Lancashire. 9 guest at the hotel during the party said she was near the rooms and heard and saw nothing.
 Mrs. Martha Hamilton, a trained nurse.. testified that she attended Miss Rappe at a hospital where she was taken from the hotel. Adjournment was taken at the conclusion of her testimony. The court announced court officers jury and counsel would visit the hote rooms tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Final Passage Of
 Tax Revision Bill
 Expected Tonight
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1


 WASHINGTON,N Nov. 22-Final en- actment of the tax revision bill and adjournment of congress sine die to- mo row was made certain today by the adoption of the unanimous con- sent agreement in the senate for vote on the revenue measure by pm. tomorrow.
 Immediately after passage the bill will be sent to the president.
 The only important section to be put into force immediately is that re- lating to the income tax, the other changes going into effect Jan. 1. The present surtax rates will be contin- ued for this year, reductions going into effect next year and being re- flected 'in tax payments in 1923.
 In laying the conference report be- fore the senate body, Chairman Pen rose of the senate managers, in a statement described the bill as a temporary makeshfft"
 'HThe bill" he said, does not place the tax system on a stable or sci entific basis. But 1t is better than the law which it will supercede he- cause of the reduction of the tax burden and the technical or adminis- trative Improvements"
 Debate was opened by Senator Simmons of North Carolina. who de- clared that when the conferees got through with the bill even some oi the most prominent of the Repub- lican managers could not "concea their disgust" with the measure. At lacking the majority senate manager | he stated they had made an ''unjus- | tifiable surrender" on the corporation l income tax and had given up fl | glee" the 15 per cent rate in favol of the 121a per cent rateD
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Court Refuses To
 Void North Dakota
 R e C all Elections

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 22.-The North Dakota supreme court today denied the application of five tax payers for writ prohibiting the state canvassing board from canvassing the vote cast at the recall election Oct. 2S. Inauguration of R. A. Nes- tos, Sveinbjorn Johnson and John A. Kitchin, elected governor, attorney general and commissioner of agricul- ture and labor, respectively, will take place tomorrow.
 The last full day of the administra- ton of Gov. Lynn J. Frazier, Attor- ney General William Lemke and J. H. Hagan, commissioner of agriculture and labor, the recalled officials, was accompanied by excitement not un- like a legislative session.
 After hearing argument on the tax payers petition, in the suit of tax payers to break the present bond sale contract, the supreme court retired to deliberate on the recall notification.
 It was announced that the major ity of the court had denied the ap- plication. Justice Robinson said la- ter all five judges were against granting the injunction. He also as- serted affidavits of alleged wholesale fraud in obtaining signers to the re- call petitions were not considered true.
 The industrial commission, com posed of the three recalled officials
 who relinquish office tomorrow, to- day signed, it was announced, con- tract with Spitzer, Roricl1 and com pany of Toledo, Ohio, for the sale oi all the remaining authorized state bond issues. This contract, it was stated, replaced the present contract which has resulted in a law suit tc l the supreme court, and provides that all bonds not yet issued be sold al par.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
LABELS EDITOR OF JOHN BULL

Joseph Fort Newton in the Atlantic Monthly.
 When 1t was announced that I had accepted the invitation to the London City Temple, received a long cable gram from MT. Bottomley. suggesting that I write for his paper, John Bull, and telling of his admiration for Dr. Parker.
 Unfortunately, as I did not choose to be introduced to England through sllch a medium. I could not accept after my protest against the increase of brewery supplies-he wrote cruel things about me. It did not matter; should have been much more un- happy if he had written in my praise.
 He is the captain of the most dangerous and disintergrating ele- ments in Britain-the mob as distinct from democracy-the crowded public house, the. cheap music hall and the neither side of the sporting world.
 With Facile and copiou5 emotions, he champions the cause of the poor, with ready tears for ruined girls preferably if the story of their ruin will smack a little smuttily in his paper.
 Olympiap games at Athens were first revived in 1896.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
SeUen Women And
 One Man Temporarily Seated On Burch Jury

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22.-Seven women and one man were passed temporarily today as jurors in the trial or Arthur C. Burch, indicted jointly with Mrs. Madalynne Oben- chain for the alleged murder of J. Belton Kennedy. Another woman vas under examination as a prospec- tive juror when court adjourned for the day and two other women and one man were in the box awaiting ques- tioning.
 Judge Sidney N. Reeve sustained the defense's challenge for cause of Mrs. Martha J. Clark, who stated she had pre-conceived opinion about the case which would require evil dence to dispel. The excusing of three women and a man who an- nounced they had scruples against capital punishment constituted the remainder of the days work with re- spect to the jury drawing.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Italy Claims Subs
 Are Necessary For
 Coast Line Defense

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Sub- marines are necessary for the defense of Italy. it was stated today by an Italian delegate.
 Italy's exposed coast line, he said, necessitated reliance to some extent on the submarine as a defensive weapon. It also was asserted her financial situation made it difficult to build expensive capital ships.
 The delegation will not at this stage undertake to fix any figure for the tonnage of naval strength to be as- signed to Italy by the conference.
 Members hold that she must have a navy equal to that of any other Medi- terranean power, not chasing Great Britain as such.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Bluebeard's Mistress
 Tesfifies For Defense

VERSAILLES, Nov. 22.-Fernande Segret, a woman who lived with Henri Landru. the ''bluebeard'' of Gambais, in Vervailles and also in Gambais, from late in 1917 until Landrau was arrested in April. 1919, charged with eleven murders, was the principal witness for the defense to- day.
 She testified that Landru was nor mal mentally; that he was loving and attentive to her. Her testimony regarding the normal condition of the prisoner was supported by three doc- tors.
 You accuse me of heinous crimes, such as only a mad man could com init, and the greatest specialists Tn France swear that am normal and rational" Landru told the court, adding:
 ssIt nrores my innocence
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Patients At Whipple
 Barracks InUite Foch
 To Visit At Hospital
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 22.-Pa- tients at Whipple Barracks here to- day sent an invitatio to Marshal Foch asking him to visit the hospital while in Arizona in order to see how America is caring for it's disabled veterans here. The invitation was sent by the patients organization al the hospital.
 Major B. F. Hedding, who has been executive officer at the hospital foI the past three years. has been ordered to take command of the hos pital at Fort Bayard, N. M. Major Hedding will leave tomorrow to take up his new duties.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Shoot Wire Across River To Restore
 Telephone Service
TRepubIicsn A. p. Leased ,VircJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22-Tele- phone and press communication with Portland and Points as far north as Montana, cut off yesterday by the overfiowing of the Santiam river in Central Oregon, was restored today by shooting across the river a weight to which was attached a light wire.
 A projectile gun picked up in the vicinity was used. according to the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. The Southern Pacific rail- road line and state highway were washed out as well as telephone lines but telephone men extended poles from each side of the river up to the main channel. a gap of about 400 feet. After 10 attempts the wire was landed successfully and an emer- gency cable pulled across.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Gales Returns From
 Rochester Where He UndertUent Operation
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

NOGALES. Ariz., Nov. 22.-E. F. Gales, secretary of the interior in the cabinet of President Obregon of Mexico, left here this afternoon for Mexico City. General Gales had been in the state of Sonora since his return recently from Rochester, Minn., where he underwent an oper- ation. He is going to Mexico City via Tucson and Fl Paso.
 General Gales said that his health had, improved since the operation, but he expected to have to return to Rochester fin the near future for an- ether operation
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
IDENTIFICATION

A literary man found himself in the company of youth with whom he experienced some difficulty in finding a suitable topic of conversa- ton. He tried books.
 Have you read anything good lately?' ?'' he asked.
 "Yes, I've just been reading a splendid book"
 Indeed What was it?''
 well, I forgot the name."
 'sWho was the author ?"-hopefully "Oh, I don't know"
 "Well, what was it about ?"-des- perately.
 eIndeed, I've forgotten Long pause-then, eagerly, it had a red cover ."-Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
SOUNDED DIFFERENT

MT. s. exclaimed Jones. indig- nantly, you are no gentleman"
 ''What makes you think so?"
 My wife called at your house yes terday. didn't she?"
 ''Yes, and was very welcome :"
 And as she drove away she heard you say to your wife that she had a mouth like a horse collar.''
 Why, man, all said was that she had a horse of mouse color. "-- Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
RoMANcEIN PARACHUTE LEAPS

When Lieut.. Gilber Shoemaker first started his daily parachute jumps at the Pageant of Progress at Chicago. he was not aware a pretty telephone operator at the pier forgot all about her switchboard every time he made the thrilling leap.
 That is, not until she told him one day she thought it must take a lot of nerve to do that stunt. He replied he planned to do something in the future requiring more nerve than it takes to jump out of an airplane
 They were married. The bride was Miss Vita Augustynowicz.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Find Mexican Guilty
 Of Attempt To Filler Consul Hardy Home
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 22.-Manuel Lopez was found guilty by jury in the Santa Cruz county superior court here this afternoon on a charge of having attempted to rob the home of Charles L. Hardy, former United States collector of the customs here. The jury recommended leniency in sentencing Lopez.
 Lopez and two companions are all legged to have been discovered by MT. Hardy in his home on Nov. 1. Hardy and a neighbor, J. A. Legarra, at tempted to capture the intruders but were unsuccessful. The trio later was captured by the local police. The other two men alleged to have been implicated in the affair are to be tried soon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Fishing Smack Goes
 DouU7l With 3 Men

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.- The steamer Harvard of the Los Angeles Steamship company sank the fishing smack Tano in a collision at the en- trance to the harbor early tonight and three men on the Tano were re- ported missing, according to advices received by the marine department of the chamber of commerce. Three others were reported rescued. The Harvard was on its way to Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Douglas Officers Nab
 Santa Cruz Prisoner

MORALES. Ariz.. Nov. 22.-A1fredd Gandara, one of the prisoners whp escaped from the Santa Cruz county jail here last June, has been captured in Douglas, according to word re- ceived by the sheriff's office here to- day Gandara was awaiting trial on a charge of attempted burglary when he escaped. He is the third of the prisoners who escaped to be recap tured
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
eIEssINos OF osscURlTY

Doesn't it make you discontenteu to read about movie stars getting g. 900 a week?"
 ~Sometimes it does" said the citi- zen whose income is $3,000 year, .-but, on the other hand, it IS a lot oI satisfaction for me to know that l don't have to tell an inquisitive pub lie what I eat, what I wear, how l amuse myself in my leisure moments and the exact state of my affections from day to day."-Birnlingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
NOTED AVIATOR nIEs

PARIS, Nov. 22.-Alfred Leblanc, noted balloonist and aviator, died here today after a long illness. In 1907 he finished second in the James Gordon Bennett cup balloon race at St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
EIuT TON kAyos MORRIS

WINNIPEG, Nov. 22.-Fred Full ton, Minne cal oils heavyweight, knocked out Carl Morris of Okla ioma in the fourth round of sched- uled 15-round bout tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
ELECT GRANGE HEAD

PORTLAND, Nov. 22.-Sherman J. Lowell, of Fredonia, N. T., was re- elected today master by the National Grange in annual session here.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

America that has a pouch for carry Ing it's young.
 Most spiders have eight eyes, 1ew have six. But they are very short lighted.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
rRENcu pulIosopHER pyEs

PARIS, Nov. D. Etienne Emile Marie Boutroux, 76. noted French philosopher, died here today He had been professor of philisophy at the Sorbonne since 1885.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

Alfalfa roots will penetrate 25 feet Into the ground to secure moisture and food.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
HOUSTON TO WORK PRISONERS

HOUSTON, Texas. Nov. 22.-The mayor today ordered the chief Of police to start out a work or jailp squad at once. The order followed refusal of idle negroes, who said they were seeking work, to accept posi- tions offered at a nearby saw mill.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

American Indians rarely are found with boards.
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

III. Goldschmidt has made the follow.
ing rentals in Woodmere, L. L.: Pie
house on Brower's Point Road to l.. j
Robertson Oettinger house on Wood
mere boulevard, to NJ. e. Tobias; Hes
sci house on Woodmere boulevard. Ia
l.. Rettinberg Kleinert house on Broad
way, to Gabriel Salant.
Louis Kamm, Inc, agents for Loew s
Inc. rented the three story building al
Broad and New streets, Newark. ~. j
The lessees are Abram Misroch, cloaks
and suits: K. Burns & Sons. jewelry
and the Southern Candy Company.
Harvey Craw sold two residences IN
Great Neck. l.. T.. the home of Freder-
ick 6. G. Lyon, in kensington. held al
$4,000 TO Mrs. Josephine II. Bissell OF
New FORK city; also the residence Of
Mrs. G. Fl. Randolph. in Kensington,
held at $4,000. to E. X. Norton.
G. Tuou & Co. sold with w. II. Hol-
man for A. Ward his seven room cot
tage at Little Neck, l.. l.. 75x200.
Ladd & Nichols sold for Harry w.
Croft his farm cottage south or his
estate on Clapboard Ridge road, Green
wich, Conn. The same brokers sold for
Mrs. Walter M. Bennett her residence
on Old Church road, Greenwich. The
New York offices rented for George 7.
Brokaw his country estate at Brook
vile, L. l., for the summer season: for
Mrs. Il. s. Willard her house at Locust
Valley, l.. l.. for the summer. The Rye
office rented for Phillip Mallory his es-
tate TO H. T.. Myers of New York. The
same office has rented for Blakema n
Quintard Never his house at Port Ches-
ter. y. II. to New York client
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Byrne & Bowman sold for the Realty
Managers. inc. TO an investor the two
five story apartment houses and stores.
S0x100 each. at the southeast corner Of
Burnside and Morris avenues. held at
$500, 900. The houses we're built last
year by the sellers.
Nehring Bros sold for the Penzance
Realty Company, Samuel Grubstein
president. the five-story twenty-family
apartment at 1015-1O17 Longwood ave-
nue.. i2xl10. held at $4,000 and rent
Ing for about $1,000. The above
brokers have been appointed agents.
Samuel Cowen sold 974 Rogers place,
two story building containing nine
rooms and bath. TO Beatrice Levy.
J Romaine Brown Company sold two
plots on 10th street. between Jerome
and Walton avenues, which will be inn
proved Immediately. They also sold the
block front on the Concourse between
10th street and Elliott place. also for
immediate Improvement. In addition TO
these parcels there are sales pending
for various other large units for imme-
diate Improvement
Schwab 4 co. sold for william Phelan
two family dwelling at 1885 Harrison
avenue, 30xl0o
Rickert- Brown Realty Company sold
to Maris s. RothroclS a two story Colo
nial tapestry mriclx dwelling on Ditmars
avenue between Goodrich and Chauncey
streets, Arleigh. for $1,000.
Robert r. Farley Organization rented
residence on Fisher avenue. White
Plains, n. ". to Arnold Belaid; also
. residence in the Prospect Park sec
ton of White Plains. n. ". 10 Milton
Krieger