davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-17
TnnFT corNTrs LosE nun.

Three more New Mexico counties
reported heavy losses OF fruit from
frost during tho past week Heavy
frost on the Roy mesa In Mora county
Killed an the fruit IN that district
Ia Grant county. Cia~k Rodgers re-
ported a total ICES OF his fruit crop
M Lone Mountain. entaliing a loss
% $1,000. some damage WIS done
10 San Juan county orchards dur
ing The week, but a heavy wet snow
helped 20 protect fruit buds from "a
temperature reported at 10 above
zero. which ordinarily would have
totally destroyed the crop.
Mr.. Crolcy aud Mr.. "a. A. whiting
ton OF the Ia Cueva ranch have am
nuunccd their plans for holding n
sale of thorour Inbred registered
Hereford cattle ln Fast las Vegas
nest July a. This will be- al the time
Of the cowboys reunion Whom all the
caitlcmcn of this section are Ia town
aud 81 a. hoped that this distribution
uf rcrister-d stock will tond 10 lm-
prove many OF the range herds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
WAR MUNITIONS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

stolen at the same tlmc ar william
according g city attorney Fallon. OF
HobolSen, Is contractor with as Of
ice on Broadway. New York.
AdHices from Hartford. where the
arms were manufactured said thev
were made for the Auto Ordnance
Company OF New Yor.. and shippea
In the usual way AZ the office 81
that company here knowledge ~ their
sale ca Frank Williams was dlsclaim
ed The type ef gun seized. an ofaclal
- the company said. s. known az thu
Thompson suh-machino gun and IS
sold through jobbera IN hrRe lots. II
Williams actually owned the guns. the
official declared. he must have bought
them through such 1obhers ia small
lots.
When the case was called FOR hear
ing today government attorneys asked
Tor a postponement Of a week. which
was opposed b. Mr Fallon. The gov
eminent officials based their right Of
possession on section 81 tire esnlon :
age act Of 1917 authorizing seizure OF
arms believed 10 be intended for ~
legal expert AdvIces from washing
ton were that this act was stiu IN
force although an amendment 90 S.
was repealed in 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
HARDWARE MEN TO AIM
FOR HIGHER ETHICS

LOUISVILLE. KY. June 1g.--Adep-
ton ~ a program definitely establish
ING higher standards ~ retail hard.
ware merchandising IL the announced
goal of the National Retail Hardware
association - ha in annual session
here TIE week q June e.
Questions looking - more efficient
hardware retailing viii be- the chief
consideration IT the delegates. Among
the speakers viii be men Of uroml-
hence in business and government. al
though for the most part the program
wi1I consist of discussions 80 vital sub
5etfs
TIE business - the convention wtll
be concluded Thursday. and Friday
WIN be Rlven over 70 4 trip 10 Mam-
moth cave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
new FLYING DEVICE
MAY WORK MARVELS


WASHINGTON. June ia he'll
corter that In tests has already raaea
more than $50 feet vertically from the
ground has been developed in Aus
trla. according 90 reports from . Eu-
ropean correspondent ~ the National
Advisory board Tor Aeronaut8en. o.
view ~ the experiments neW being
conducted ~ aviatoFn In many conn-
tries. particularly the unlted states.
France and Great Britain. On an sf-
fort 70 design and construct a success
ful hsiicopter, tho news g. considered
Of great Importance by flying mon
here
According 10 the reports. the Aus
trian helicopter consists 81 a three
armed frame buff - steel tubes
equipped with three buiH-!u gasoline
motors u the lie Rhona type. each
developing 10 horsepower The mo-
tors drive two propeller shafts revoiv-
ing in opposite directions and ths
shafts n turn drive tao propeliora
arranged one above the other on y con-
tral shaft each neariy 20 feet IN d.
amntcr The propeiiors are attached
60 the upper plane - the heiiCopter
and revolVe Ga opposite directions at
about 800 revolutions a minute. IN
the center or hub 81 the device above
the urupellors. "a the operating COM
partmeut which r. also fitted vita a
machine gun and a place Cor the gun
ner.
IN the tests 80 far conducted with
tho Austrian heiicopter. according a.
the reports. the machine has been
kept captive ~ means u cables. al
loving IL % be hauled back 70 the
earth a. the conclusion 81 a flight by
means ~ a winch During one such
test the reports assert. the htilc0pfsr
rose q q Iow altitude and remained
in the alr an hour. IN another test
the machine assembled about t60 feet.
carrying a lead equivalent % four
men and remained perfectly tranquil
ia a high wind.
The device b. equipped with a para
chute 50 arranged So 60 operate auto
maticaiiy in the event a. an abrupt ae-
Hoe.t the reports say. adding that enc
parachute win - ease the fan a. %
prevent INJURY 20 the heicopter
Advocate ~ the hsnoupter contend
that The machine. n q can be psrfccted.
via add new and valuable weapon %
aerial warfare. They assert that the de-
wee hes ali 90 lhe advantages ~ the
captive laiioon and few ~ 80 alsad-
vantage The hriicopter. they claim. o.
hut slightly visible when IN the ar and
therefore offers small target 70 gun
tire. can shoot directly upward az enemr
aircraft overhead. is non-infiammiah be /.
requires much less ground equipment and
personnel than = bailoon and oan BE- rap
idl} Transferred from one place % an
ether
Naval avlators are interested Ia tho
helleopter idea. some ~ them hciiey lng
the device Eay provide the best means
~ taking long distance observations from
battieships. captive hsiounfera 80 e.
also said, wouid be useful for gathering
meteorological data and far carrying
radio antenna ia places where radio
masts 60 held the aerial cannot be Goa
Hfructed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
HERE IL MORE ABOUT
Al. OIL.
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

hood Of Carpenters and Joincrs arose
and said.
IL you want % know who the OBJ
leetor Is~it Is /
Several delegates oall6a hls name
aloud a. the convention proceeded 60
further BUSINESS.
The resolution also provided that
steps De taken 90 have the government
abolish the unlawful organization
known as the Ku Klux Khan or white
caps and that the federation use -
best endeavors TO protect organized
labor - represented ~ the colored
WORKERS"
a great ovation was given the Rev.
IL. s. Lakeland. Of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal church % Denver. who dis
cussed the duty 81 the church @
labor Hs IVES eheered repeatedly As
ne condemned the enemies Of organ
lied labor.
Colonel olney ~. ouslcy. director o.
the American Legion. brought a fra
terual message from that orgauiza-
tion
The harmony Of this nation and its
honor only can be preserved BY up
holding the constitution ~ the United
States" he said. closing with an ap-
peal FOR Justice 20 leach and every
man"
Mrs. Lucy Robins. % New York.
secretary Of the Central Labor bodies
conference, which has been making
efforts 90 get amnesty for prisoners
held under war time laws. this after
noon described conferences between
labor leaders ana government officials.
she said refusal ~ President Wilson
70 pardon Eugene y. Deos was due to
the committee being unable 70 get a
personal interview with the president.
A letter was read from DebR thank
Ing President Gompers and his assoc
ctatca Tor their efforts 10 obtain the
release 81 himself and other political
prisoners adding sthe longer the
struggle the greater the triumph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
TO TAKE BODY OF
GOMEZ TO HAVANA

NEW YORK. june f6.~~k'anefal aor~
Vices for General Jose =. Genes. for
uaer president OF Cuba. who died here
last Monday. weFe held early today ia
81. pairicka Cathedral Solemn high
faaas 81 requiem was sung in the pres
ence az members II the family. foreigu
dIplomafic representatives and close
friends. A battalion OF United States
family e. the Pennsylvania station.
whence they left bY special ear FOR
Key West. whore 3 Cuhan cruiser win
fake the body % Havana Tor iutern-
mant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
ASKS PRESIDENT
FOR EXPLANATION
Wants 90 Know What He Proposes
20 Supplans tire Wilson league
% Nations.


NEW YORK, jane I8.--Hamllton
H0if, magazine editor who headed ths
/ delegation or pro-leaeus republicans
that called on President wilson DUR
ing the last presidential campaign to-
day made public a letter he had writ I
ten President Harding asking him 70
explain - tho American people the
terms II the Harding Association pro-
posed 70 suppiant the Wilson league
81 Nations
II you delay much further people
everywhere win Inevitably conclude
that you have NO concrete plan at All
or else that you propose 70 pat party
harmony above world welfare" de-
ciared ar. Holt In that event there
would ne nothing left FOR those who
want America 10 play her riRhtfui
part m stabliizing the world. bur 20
organize tho country 20 AZ % capture
congress for tho league IN 1929 and
the presidency IN 1894"
This. Mr. Holt asserted could Be-
done. He declared that the league 81
nations and bolshevism we're the only
great ideas that had come out of the
war as world pauaceas. and he asked
the president whether he could guar
To bolshevism n Il came generally -
Be believed that be had no plan az all
for q substitute Tor the league
The text ~ his letter says m part:
As president. you have unoquIvocai-
- repudiated the existing league ~
nations whose area comprises consid
erably more than hair Of the earth
and whose population numbers three
quarters of The human race. You even
permitted without rohuko your am
bassador at the court ~ So. james
20 say that You win have nothing 10
Do with any commission 81 committee
appointed by the league o. RESPONSE
bic @ lt directly or Indirectly openly
or furtively'
You have nevertheless as prcsI-
Dental candidate. repeatedly promised
during the campaign and as president
you have reiterated that promise that
you win reek 90 establish AN asHocia-
ton ~ nations based upon the appli
cation Of Justice and right binding ne
tn conference and cooperation for the
prevention - war and pointing the
way 10 i higher civilization and inter
national fraternity SUI which all the
world might share.
"You have NOT set given the Amer
lean people the slightest inkliug Of the
terms az this Harding Association that
YOU propose shall aupplant the WIZ
son League Ias not tie time come
1 respectfully ask. for YOU 70 do thls7
surely you cannot expect the forty
eight members Of the present league
"a scrap 81 ana come into your assoc
citation unless two things are perfect
iy clear
First. that the new association T.
substantially as good AZ or better than
the existing league and.
Second. that this time 4 proposal
~ n president Of the United States
VIII have the permanent and over
whelming support of the American
people.
You arc a statesman - sufficient
experience Is know that our people
will not support your association
matter how xcellents-without the
fullest preliminary discussion. Events
81 the last two years have demon
strated this. You cannot therefore.
hope 70 get public opinion behind your
association without taking your coun-
tryrnen into your confidence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
SHRINERS CLOSE
ANNUAL CONCLAVE

DIES MONIES. June f6.-Tna forty
seventh annual eonelave 90 the An
etena AFats-a order. Mobiles 81 the Nya-
tts sarine. ended tonight = IA n ban
aaet Ia honor q Ernest a, CUTS ef
Savannah. Ca. the new imperial Pc
tentage II = estlw = that more
than ninety fhousa.sa shfiheFs were
here during the three day csfneiave.
TIRE imperial council today granted
charters for new shrine temples fer
Pueblo. Wichita Fails. Tex. ana ANA
rlilo. Texas. Diapeneaflena were ale
loved Hanger. Maine. Syracuse. =.
r. Miami, Pa, ana Billings. N0n-
taua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
WAR VETERANS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Which was That in future days young
STEERS 81 those men who served on
foreign fields wiu be proud 80 say
that NY dad was one Of the boys
who went" Or. kennedy's recitation
was exceedingly well received.
Throuehout the evening music vas
furnished by the orchestra from Fort
BarrauCaa and the presence of that
organization ln charge ~ chief War
rant officer Fiaeke added much %
the proeram for which fhe Post exc
pressed fts high appreciation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
FRENCH TROOPS
MAKING PROGRESS

ATHENS. June tG--kauorts that the
French have resumed hostiilties against
the Turkish uatianulints in syria ana
are making Important progress have been
received IN smyrna. says dispatch nom
that city published ~ the Holitioa Gen
eral Gouraud. these REPORTS assert =
marching ~ Aleppo and crushing the
opposition - artillery fire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
GREEK OFFENSIVE
WILL BE DELAYED

smyrna June ts-u o. improhalis
chat the Greek offensive against the
Turkish nhfionallsta will - started Ter
several weeks. King Constantine declared
% the Associated Press yesterday. lac
said he would 50 % the trent before JuiF
and thar De dia not sxpcet - return
10 Athens until August
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-17
RESIDENTS COMPLAIN;
WOMAN II ARRESTED

Residents in the neighborhood %
Gregory mreet ard Eighth avenue
made complaint % the police last
night that = woman apparently drunk
was in their nelghborhood curHinK
Tire woman In question was Ca an
automobile and was taken to the po-
lice station about O'Clock - soon
as the officers were notified
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
La mission japonesa en- Wash
ington decide aconsejar a su go
bierno eI plan naval de.los E. u.
PERMANECE INALTERABIE sU NEGATTvA
BUQUEs

La situaci6n del petr6leo es tambien
dificil. Habrase Observable que Holanda
permanece callada en- la conferencia y
al misino tempo no tiene muchos deseos
de concurrir, porque teme que puede lle-
garse ell case en- que no pueda perma-
necer neutral. Esto sc debe al petr6leo
en- la isla holandesa de Borneo.. Holanda
previ6 que de haber algln conficto nj
pon americana, ell Jap6n Sc veria ten
tado, por estar escaso de pe.r6leo, a ocu
rrir Borneo, Y Holanda mantiene CO.
mo primer principle ell de la neutrali--
dad.
Un nuevo triunfo para Ell secretario
Hughes ha,sido la opinion que tiene de
6l la delegation comercial japonesa en-
su direction de la conferencia, la cual
ha hecho saber al baron Kato que Ell Sc
cretario Hughes esta guiado tan solo por
Ell deseo de irnpedir la guerra, detener
la competencia de armamentos y ofrecer
una libertad genuina y la igualdad en-
China.
Z Queda ahora, por Ell momento, la prin
cipal dificultad vislumbrada en- Ell discur
SO de BRAND, la question arrnamentos
de TERRA. BRAND nsisno guerra que vol
viera a considerarse, cuando la opinion
francesa 10 permitieras
Aparte de este viene la difcultad ma
val. No solo la Gran Bretafia Italia
Sc oponen a que Francia posea un ejer-
cito capaz de dominar ell continente eu-
ropeo, sino que estan alarmados con Ell
interes de les frahceses en- materia ma
val. En- contestaci6n, Italia comienza
hablar de su interes en- doninar Ell
Adriatico, y la Gran Bretafla contin1a
alarmada acerca de la question de sub
marinos cruceros. Esta question no al
terra en- absolute la decision sobre los
grandes buques.
Como prueba de que Sc han obtenido
los resultados, Sc cita ell regreso del al
nirante Beatty.
En- Paris Sc trae ahora colaci6n que
como Australia ha determinado construir
una marina propia, Sc discute 81 Sc com
putara como parte de la marina brita-
MICA. Ademas, 81 las tropas coloniales
van computarse en- la question arma-
mentos terrestres. En- esta Ultima cues
ti6n estan interesadas tanto Francia
:omo Inglaterra Ialia. g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03

WASHINGTON noviembre 2A-El
almirante baron Kato, que habla por
Ell Jap6n en- la gran conferencia, cable
CRATIC hoy a Toxic aconsejando que su
gobierno debe zanzibar su actitud acer
ca de que deba conservarse Ell Mutsu.
Ell alrnirante envi6 tambi6n otro men
safe importante diciendo que no habia
esperanto de que el Jap6n obtuviera una
proportion de 10-1O-7 en- vez de 1910 6
en- grandes acorazados. Agregaba que
era in1til seguir la conferences ST no
Sc aceptaba Ell actual "statu quo'' por
los tres poderes navales, hacienda him
capie en- que la iinica alternative al no
aceptarse las proposiciones de Hughes,
era seguir en- la competencia de arma-
mentos de antes de la conferencia.
Tanto la Gran Bretana como ell ia
pom han hecho yer claro que no desean
tai competencia con los Estados Unidos.
s Esta noticia ha eclipsado todo 10 que
hubiera podido surgir de la conferencia
en- un dia de actividad. Es autentica y
de suponer que sea exclusive. Indica
que Ell secretario de Estado Hughes tie
ne ahora en- sus manos los dos mayores
trfunfos de la baraja.
Mafana vclveran a considerarse la
question China Y los armamentos terres
tres. La delegation china ha propuesto
que Sc de completa autonomia su go
bierno, aunque Sc discute que vayan tan
lejos las proposiciones de las otras po-
tencias Los chinos alegan que las otras
potencias no desean sino una China inter
nacionalizada.
Ell alnirante Kato, en- sus esfuerzos
para retener al Mutsu fu6 apoyado por
numerosos oficiales de este pals, a fin
de que ellos pudieran retener su vez
los dos grandes buques, ell Delaware y
el Colorado. Hughes Sc mantuvo frme y
los britanieos no Sc esforzaron por apo
var Kato.
Otro hecho importante fue que la
delegation de los principales hombres
del Jap6n expresaron ante varios depar-
tamentos del gobierno el punto de vista
de los negocios japoneses y dijeron al
almirante Kato que la opinion japonesa
habia cambiado mucho y que de haber
una guerra con los Estadcs Unidos 81
Jap6n Sc verfa mas escaso de acero que
Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
SUBASTA
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, NIMPRENTA
Y 'TRANSPORTE
CARNE FRESCA DE RES Y DE
CERDO Y PROVISIONES

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- SO
bre cerrado hasta las tres de la tar
de del cinco de diciembre, 1921, pa
ra ell suministro de carne fresca de
res y de cerdo y provisiones a las
instituciones del Gobierno Insular
en- San Juan, Rio Piedras, Can6va-
mas, Caguas, Cayey, Arecibo, Aqua
dilla, Mayagiiez, Ponce, Utuado,
Guayama, Humacao y Vieques, des
de enero / a JUNO 30, 1922.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran
obtenerse del Negociado de Mate
riales, Imprenta y Transports, San
Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
PoRTAFoLIos

Para abogados, m6dicos vendedo-
res en- paper manila, papel roio piel,
en- todos los tamafios, en- el Departa-
mento REMINGTON, San Justo, 1s.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
Gran Oportunidad

Para personals de gusto que de-
seen venir a Nueva York, habi-
taciores ampiias y Lisr amue-
bIadas; excelonre connida y toda
clase de conodidades er aPar-
tamento de elevator ccrca de
Broadway y del subterraneo de
la 125; famiIia privada. Para
mas informes diriiase a:
Sra.Hernando, 500 West f22nd
Street-New York, City.
-Ordene sus tarjetas de Ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03
DIRECTOR|IO
BARBERIAS
SALON BUEN ToNO
San jose No. 8.

salon Barberfa, donde 50 trabaja al
.usto del parroquianO. cLimpiexa y
,rontitud.
7. J. Palma.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-03

-Ordene sus tarjetas de Ma.
vidad a REAL HERMAN0S.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

TENAS CITY REALTY 1s W. Monroe St Phone 1756 II
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

SHEDD collects slow tary public, bus. agents; Shedd's Mere. Service, zona, 212 Fleming Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
FOR RENr-ApARTMENTs 10

FOR RENT=Furnished completely, one-half of four room modern house, close in, no sick. Can at 716 W. Madi- son dm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
FOR RENT-FURNisHED HOUSES

FURNISHED house. must rent inn mediately. Am going east April l. Can make special deal for months or will lease for year. Phone S125 or call S34 N. Ninth avenue dg
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Will Exchange

>N or part Of 1900 acres of best
 .~-'r '>r beet Irish potato, wheat and al -t~ and m America. unencumbered --c~tN1 within -0 miles of Denver, -,,torsdo. a city Of asO oO0 inba abitants iS1 Best ail-thc- year-round climate tn united States. for one half section v uore of tip-top alfalfa land under rro1ect- Box 3lN. Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

C0ZN house. three room and bath cl@se lns no sick or children S59 N- NlAth AA..- Phone SI36. dk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

MACHINERY of any kind designed and made to order. 1900 W. Jefferson street dg
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
FOR RENT-FuRNlsHEo ROOMS 1s

ROOMS and apartments; reasonable rent. Stacy Hotel, I'd Ave. ard Jeffer- son. Phone 1887. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
ROOMS AND BOARD

MOUNTAIN AIR REST CAM3 IN THE FOOTHILLS, DRY DESERT AIR. NO H.-MiDlTY. PHONE 2J11. If ROOM and board. 1001 W. Madison. Phone sS4S dg
 SCHWARTZ'S CAMP
 Wonderful place for health seekers, considered best; cottages furnished for light housekeeping. grocery supplies. also dining room. Office 31 N. Second Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

-, ,7oTfh apartmenI. VeITIVTI7 ,.,,' COOL bath hall, porch; old Shaa6 5iaa6 lsatifuIiy s,ss furnished siia6e inei9S"f for two every eonSenls'S9Nis ,,'s' distance. best residen
 adults wa,Nips wa, ss4 Ne. eth Ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

Four rooms and large screen. on paved w. Jefferson street. $50 per
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

First class painter and inter wants work day or contract Satisfaction guaranteed, quick action and reason able price, my motto. Phone me 1915. ask for Painter, or address ?. O. Box 151. City. S-dIn
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22

accounts: mo- credit ratings. Phoenix, Ari-
 Phone 1s66. If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-22
FOR RENT-4OUSES
FOR RENT

>tS-room brick. every built-m fea- tare and garage. on paved F. Willetta street four houses from Brill car line. SeS p&r month
, 1921-08-03
YACHT
IS FIRST AGAIN

CowES. Isle OF Wright. Aug. -
CBy The Associated Prcssl-Great
Britain won The third OF the series of
International races for six metre
yachts. sailed here today. The Brit
ish yachts scored 21 points as against
Is points for their American com
petitors.
The regatta furnished an unexpect-
ed drama when three persons were
washed overheard by heavy seas and
were s-ensationally rescued Sir
Charles Seeley. while stearing his
yacht Genista, was carried overheard
and saved by his daughter. Miss Ivy
Seeley, n a male member ct the
crew who pulled Sir Charles aboard
with a ope He was none the worse
FOR his experience.
Later the dingy Seavicw while rae
Ing. became filled with water and
partly sank. Her occupants. a man
and a woman, were thrown overheard
and were rescued by Sir William
Bulkeiey's fast motor launch.