davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Mexico Volcano
 Is Reported In
 Active Eruption
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1 SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 13-Wireless warnings relayed from Mexico City to Point Isabel. picked up here tonight. stated that Popocate- petl is in violent eruption and that all towns in the vicinity have been warned that the eruptions are the most serious of any since the volcano suddenly started to spout lava and ashes two days ago.
 The message as received tonight. Is as follows:
 s'warn all towns in vicinity. Po- pocatepel in very verious erup- tions and more dangerous condi- tions are expected. Our messages elaved gratis for Mexican govern nent."
 Press dispatches from the city Of Mexico yesterday reported Popo- catepetl was in active eruption
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
VICTIMS . IN WASHINGTON TOTAL THIRTEEN
rRenuhIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

SEATTLE Dec. 13.-The death list reached thirteen today from flood conditions in more than a dozen towns in western Washington. par tially inundated since Sunday by incessant rains. Unofficial calcula- tions placed the property damage at more than $250,000.
 Flood waters were reported to be slowly receding tonight. Moderate rains were predicted but weather bureau officials said the height of the flood stage had been reached.
 Traffic to the east over the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul and Northern Pacific railroads was halted tonight and all trains on all trans continental lines were either an nulled or were being detoured over Columbia River routes.
 East of the Cascade Mountains be- tween Gle Elum and Ellenburg, the Yakima river had washed out several small bridges along the Northern Pa- cific line. The town of Thorp was flooded and Ellensburg was shut off from all rail and highway communi- cation.
 Conditions in Southwest Washing ton improved but from the district north of Seattle fresh stories of flood havoc continued to pour in. At North Bend, the Sunsel Highway was re- ported washed out in several places, train service was annuTled and log ging operations were suspended Trees were strewn over roads, tent villages at the logging camps were des. .royed and the streets of North Bend were running full with water Breaking of dykes near Mount Yer non flooded thousands of acres in the Skagit river valley and rendered scores temporarily homeless Con- l siderable damage was reported to th' farm district and heavy loss of live l stock was feared.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
ONLY ONE POINT I .TO BE SETTLED IN NAVAL RATIO
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 An nouncement by the conference of agreement on the 5-5-3 naval ratio between Great Britain. Japan and the United States, loomed tonight as probable before the week end. A plenary session is expected by some delegates. Japan has indicated con- ditional agreement to the 5-5-3 ra- tio. Her acceptance was coupled, however, with request to substitute the new battleship Mutsu for the old F inch gun ship Setsu in the snlps she would retain.
 The decision of Japan was com municated informally to MT. Hughes and Mir. 'Balfour by Admiral Kato and was discussed today by the American delegation at a conference attended by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. Later. the Big Three" of the naval powers, Messrs Hughes. Balfour and Kato, again met, this time Mir. Roosevelt. Admiral CoontZ and Rear Admiral Pratt attending.
 After this meeting. 1t was said that only ''one very small point" remained unsettled. It was indicated that both the American and British group were opposed in a general way to changins the list of retained ships of each | power as WOuId be neCeSSlldIeu II l Japan retained the Mutsu. This op- | position. however. is expected in con- l ference circles to give way if tht Japanese are 1nsistent. In that case
 it was learned that the United State: bly, would retain the battleship: l Colorado and Washington in place o
 the Delaware and North Dakota ant the 10 year naval holiday would b' 1 modified to permit Great Britain tt 1 construct two additional ships.
 The Japanese proposal is in lint 1 with the contention of the Japanes' naval experts that experts of all na tions were agreed that ships armed
 with 12-inch guns could not lie in tn
 battle line against modern craft armet with 14-inch. 15-inch or 16-inch rifles
 Both the Setsu and the Delaware am
 North Dakota are 12-ipch gun ship
 while the AIutsu and the Colorad
 and Washington each carry eight 16 inch rifles.
 Great Britain has no battleships a
 far advanced as the Mutsu and tn
 Colorado and the Washington. Tn r heaviest British naval guns are 15 2 inch. Presumably. if provisions
 made for two additional British bat 9 tleships. to take the place of the tw g oldest ships of the King Geoge s class on the retained list vessels y the Mutsu type and armament woul 9 be added.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Curley Elected Boston Mayor
 By Close Vote
rRenubIican A. p. Leased wirel


 BOSTON. Dec. 13- Former Mayor J. M. Curley was elected mayor of Boston today by plur- ality of 2.315 votes over J. R. Murphy. former fire commissioner in close mayoralty contest. The vote was: Curley 73,S69; Murphy, 71,554: c. S. Baxter. 4,243; c. s. Q'Conner. 10.S12.
 ' The lead alternated between Curley and Murphy as the votes were counted and it was not until the last precincts were heard from that the outcome was certain. The vote of Curley's home ward turned the tide in his favor.
 The total vote. 16O.478 represent ed about IT per cent of the regis tration. Women voters. of whom 77,998 were registered. turned out in large numbers in spite of a de- sultory snowstorm. It was their first opportunity to vote for mayor.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Fishing CrelD Pays
 IO,866 Pesos Fine
 To Mex Government
TRenublIean A. P. Leased WIre1

IHepupiiCdn A. IT. EedSco WiFcl
 WASHINGTON Dec. 13.-A fine of 10,S66 pesos was paid under pro- test by members of the crew of the American fishing schooner Mabel, which returned to San Pedro, Calif, yesterday after having been held by Mexican authorities on a charge of illegal fishing. the state department was advised today. The department stated that the matter now was a question of facts as to where the seizure had occurred. Advices from the owner of the boat and to the American consul at Ensenaba. Mex. ico. to which port the boat was taken after being seized. stated that the vessel had been captured outside the territorial waters of Mexico A Mex ican foreign office statement how ever, declared that the seizures had taken place within the three mile , limit
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Treaty Of Peace Ratified Between
 US. And Hungary
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 13.-
 BUDAPEST. Dec. 12- = The Ma tional assembly tonight ratified the treaty of peace between the United States and Hungary.
 Count Albert Apponyi, chairman of the committee in charge of the peace agreement, in an address after the ratification said:
 Though we are not yet acquainted with Americas future world policy this separate peace is proof of her disinterestedness and her sincere wish to help in the reconstruction of Eastern Europe. This single peace, which was rsas dictated recognized Hungary as an equal"
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 13.- Ratification of the peace treaty be- tween United States and Hungary had been momentarily expected here for some time When notifications have been exchanged it is expected that a proclamation of peace will be issued in Washington as in the ca SC of the other powers, completing the peace status.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
World Browns On Radical American
 Exiles In Letvia
TRepublican A. p. Leased WIreJ

RIGA, Dec. 13.-Six deportees from America are here temporarily with no place to go, and all are facing de- portation from Letvia within few days.
 Mollie Steiner, Jacob Abrams. Hy- man Lachowsky and Samuel Lpman, who were pardoned for their alleged seditious activities by the United States on the condition that they go to soviet Russia, are in a concentra- ton camp at Riga, awaiting permis- sion of the soviet government to en- ter Russia Abrams wife also is in the camp.
 Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman, who must leave Letvia on Dec. IT, or be sent back to Russia, also are still awaiting chance to go somewhere.
 1 Berlman said today that Miss Goldman was ill. and added: "Our plans are still extremely in- l definite"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Express Cashier Reports Holdup;
 Is Under Arrest
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre1

; MORALES, AriZ., Dec. 13.-Marino oinienta, 24 years old, cashier and bookkeeper for the Wells Fargo ExL press company in Nogales. Sonora, was arrested today after he had noti- fled the police that he had been com pelled by three men to open the com pany's safe and give them the money that was in it early today. Pinienta said he was shot by one of the three robbers.
 Immediately after he reported the
 robbery, he was taken to a hospital
 in Nogales, Sonora, where his wound,
 a slight flesh wound on the right hip, was dressed and then he was arrested and put in jail.
 Officials of the express company
 were unable to say tonight how much had been taken from the safe. They said it probably was between s300t ] and s10,000.
 Pinienta told the police that he was " orking on his books at 4:30 o'clock this morning when the robbers ap- peared. There were powder marks or his clothing, showing that the sho l that injured him was fired at clos range.
 I Company officials told the polio | that they could see no reason wh. I Finienta should have been working a l 1: 30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Morse Charged With Defraud Conspiracy;
 Out On $50, 900 Bond


 WASHINGTON. Dec 13-Charles W. Morse, of New York, recalled from France by Attorney General Daugherty. was served today with a warrant alleging conspiracy to de- fraud the government and the Elm ergency Fleet Corporation
 Arraigned here MT. Morse pleaded not guilty and on waiver of hearing was freed on s50,000 bond to await action of the grand jury. The war rant was issued on complaint of Frank Burke. manager of the in- vestigation department of the Ship ping Board.
 Before leaving tonight for New York, Mir. Morse issued a<statement a declaring the charges in the complaint were "so nebulous and false" as to be impossible to deny specifically l According to shipping board off, cials. details of the charges are to be made tat the proper time.''
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Miss Helen Mahoney Of Tucson Married
 To Captain Buckley
IRepubIIean A. P. Leased Wire1


 MORALES, Ariz.. Dec. 13.-Captain John. J. Buckley of the 25th United States infantry, stationed at Camp Stephen D. Little here, and Miss Helen Maloney of this city, school teacher at Ruby. Ariz-, were married in Tucson today, according to word received here.
 The romance which eliminated in the wedding today is said to have begun when both Captain Buckley and Miss Maloney were in Ruby shortly after Postmaster and Mrs. Frank Pearson were killed by ban dits there several weeks ago. Cap- tain Buckley was sent to the village in command of detachment oi troops sent there to guard the town Miss Maloney accepted the post as school teacher at Ruby to succeed Mrs. Pearson who was to have taught there this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Gon1pers Says Courts
 Destroy Confidence
 By Their Olur1 Potuer
fRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec 13.- The American courts of their own power, will destroy public confidence in their integrity. Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of. Labor, declared in a statement to- night.
 Referring to a recent courts ac- ton prohibiting publication of a rail- road labor board decision. he de- clared: "Injunctions in labor disputes are becoming intolerable."
 "The fact that court can stop the publishing of decision reached by any government agency is repugnant to every ideal of democracy" he said. "The effect of the injur ction is to prohibit the people from reading the decision of a government agency and the principle is the same as it would be if the courts were to forbid the people from reading the presidents i message" -.-..ss-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Secretary Of Labor Urges Disarmament
 In Industrial War
tReplbIican A. P. Leased WIre]

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 13.- Urging a disarmament of industrial strife, better work and more of it." and a saving wage" rather than a living wage for workers, Secretary Davis today urged employer and en- ploye to drop their grouches and go to it." in an address here. We can have, we elust have, more peace in industry" he declared.
 Let us stop the, battles and \the warfare in industry" he said. 'Let us say to employer and employe 'disarm!' In the past the strike may have been the only means to gain right wages and working conditions Now the strike isbecoming a back number. I hate both the strike and the lockout. Both are always the separator, never the co-operator"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Game Association Would Forbid Elks
 Using Teeth Charms
TRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-The Benev- olent and Protective Order of Elks today was asked by the American Game Protective association to for bid it's members wearing elks' teeth as emblems. This request was made in a resolution adopted after photo graphs had been shown picturing eiks shot for their teeth alone.
 Speakers included Governor Carey of Wyoming.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Baltimore And Ohio
 Reduces Shop Force
IRepuhIlean A. P. Leased Wirel

IhGPuUTIOdII FS' r . I-rds~N " nv
 BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-Thousands of shop men employed by the Balu- more and Ohio railroad will be fur loughed indefinitely Saturday when shops over the system will be shut down. Business depression and the necessities of effecting economies were given by officials as prompt ing the action-
 Neither Daniel Willard, president of the road. nor C. w. Galloway, vice president, in charge of opera tion, would venture an opinion as to how long the shutdown would con- tinue. About 15 shops, Mir Gallo way estimated. was the total of the system and all of these would be closed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Washington Senator
 Wants Rules Changed
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-Senstor Jones of Washington served notice in the senate today that he soon would move to change senate rules. he said. to curb the privilege of senators of talking on anything at any time" He proposes to bring about the change by confining debate ito the question under consideration unless otherwise --nvided by unanimous consent.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Strike Of Packing House Employees Is
 Nearing Deadlock

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Both union officials and spokesmen for the pack CTS tonight indicated that the strike of packing house workers had ap- parently developed into a deadlock not likely to end immediately unless the government intervenes.
 Secretary of Labor Davis conferred today with federal labor conciliators and is expected to hold a further conference tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Arkansas Democrat
 Criticises Hays For
 Party Appointments
CRepublicSn A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.-Post- master General Hays was criticised in the house today by Representa- tive Wingo, Democrat of Arkansas, who declared he was overturning the civil service commission to obtain appointments of faithful Republicans as postmasters. NIT. Wingo referred to MT. Hays as Presbyterian deacon who is pretending to run a Sunday school in the postoffice department. "
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
GERMANY NEAR BANKRUPTCY

BERLIN, Dec l2-Berlln is at the end of its financial resources. Ober- Burgomaster Boesse today told lead CTS of the various factions in the Reichstag. With a SOO.000,o00 mark deficit. he declared. Berlin must be granted a loan or be given govern mental aid to pull through the fiscal vaar
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
"Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feelin'?"

XN1 HEN you get up w in the morning just full of pep. Of course some people may not feel that way but they would if S om e chiropractor listed in the Republi- cans Business Direc- tory could work on them. The other pro fessions and trades listed there must feel that way for they are fI1lI of 1ifa
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
CONGRESS WANTS RECESS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S-Adjourn- ment of congress from December 22 to January is proposed in a resolu- ton introduced in the senate today by Senator Curtis of Kansas. the Re- rublicau whin
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
MORE BELFAsT SHOOTING

BELFAST, Dec 13-Considerable shooting occurred in the Old Park road tonight. Three persons were wounded.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
Eight Persons Burn
 To Death When Fire
 DeStrOySF Farm Home
(RepubIiean A. P. Leased Wire)

DETROIT fire that today
  them children be dead and three
  Ito ndle fire Wakeu his twin visiting inc home. e.wereb their beds. wewok Keenty Obsenuk boards at the home so badly burned
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14

cHIRoPRAcToR
 J. L Anderson, Imogene Anderson Office hours to 5. and by appoint ment. 37S N. 9th Ave. Phone 1851
Arizona republican., 1921-12-14
WEATHER FORECAST

rb,,,..lz bAnlaoNA = Wednesday and , soay, partly cloudy, not 3necn change in temperature.
 " MEXICO-Wed m prooably Thursday fair: ooier east of mountains.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-25
Text of Proclamation.

The governors proclamation follows:
 The Southwest Division of the American Red Crocc organization has completed tentative survey of the ex- tent of disaster in the tornado-stricken areas of southwest Arkansas and north east Texas, estimating that probably 60 lives were lost. 300 persons injur- ed and 300 families affected. Report to me from this organization indicates that local committees and organiza- tions over the entire stricken area are doing noble work, the people of these localities responding generously, but outside aid is necessary.
 Now, I, Thomas c. McRae, governor of Arkansas do issue this proclama- ton. calling upon the people of the state to render any and all assistance possible to these afflicted storm sllf- ferers, and l suggest that that aid be given through Arkansas-Texas dis ! aster relief headquarters, American Red Cross, Offenhauser building, Tex arkana, Ark. which I am sure will en- able the generous people of our state to give with the feeling and assurance that their contributions will reach the sufferers promptly and with small ex- pense. The Red Cross desires that it be. stated that any designations made by contributors will be strictly com piled with
Daily picayune., 1921-04-25
Board Is Not Progressive.

The general complaint is that the members of the board are not progress sive and do not approve modern meth ods of farming, but the specific cont plaints to the governor were set forth as follows:
 Refusal of board to improve the gym nasium refusal of the board to au- thorize the use of commercial fertili- ger: refusal of the board to maintain the fine dairy herd which was broken up: refusal of the board to maintain a modern poultry plant.
 Further complaints at various times were that l. F. Rogers of Magnolia secretary of the board, was appointed financial agent of the institution. II is alleged that the act establishing the school did not contemplate the appoint ment of any such officer. Another complaint was that some of the mam bers fthe board have retired from ac tive farming. If was specified in tit act, according to the complaint, thai the members of the board shall be farm CTS and actively engaged in farming.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-25
WARNER STILL MISSING.

Pocahontas. April j24.-Although three posses have secured all sections of Randolph county since yesterday morning no trace has been found Of Gus Warner, who shot and seriously wounded Walter Bankenship, chief deputy under Sheriff Robert H. Gull lett The shooting occurred about 9 o'clock yesterday morning seven miles from here, when Blankenship and an- other officer attempted to arrest War ner on a charge of carrying pistol,
 Warner is believed to have fled the county. Possemen could find no one who had seen the man since the shoot ing. However, the search is being con- tinued, and officers in nearby counties have been asked to be on the lookout for Warner
 Blankenship was taken to the Bap- tist hospital at Memphis yesterday af- ternoon where it was said tonight he has chance for recovery although his injury is dangerous. Attaches at the hospital tonight refused to permit the injured man to make stattment.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-25
Seed For Farmers.

A full ar load of cottonseed, seed corn, garden seed and seed for various hay crops will be sent by Pine Bluff and title Rock cotton oil mill interests late this week to the tornado victims in Miller and Hampstead counties, ac- eording to W. F. Bridewell, general manager of the Dixie cotton oil mill. who is in charge of the work of solic- iting donations of seed here.
 l. r. Hathaway of Pine Bluff, who originated the movement, is in charge in that city. and it is expected car will be filled without difficulty. MT. Bridewell said last night that either MT. Hathaway or himself will be plea ed to hear from firms or individuals who desire to contribute seed.-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-25
GOV. V.TOPROBEAG-
 CHE SCHOOL ROW
M'RAE GOES TO MAGNOLIA TO CONDUCT OFFICIAL INyES1I-
 CATION OF COMPLAINTS

Following repeated complaints and petitions from the faculty an dthe stu dent body of the Third District Agri- cultural School at Magnolia against the five members of the Board vf Tyus- tees, which complaints and petitions were backed up by letters from many citizens of Magnolia Governor McRae left last night for Magnolia to conduct an official investigation.
 The governor ordered the members of the board to meet him at the school at 10 o'clock this morning to hear charges made against them.
 Information at the governors office Is to the effect that the faculty and stu dents almost are at the point of open rebellion against the constituted au- thorities of the school They are de- termined to bring matters to head at this time, it is said because teachers for next season will be selected soon, and also because the terms of three members of the board will soon expire. President F. F. Austin did not joih in the petition to the governor and has taken no part in the controversy.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-25

OTIS in the Valley School Contest as- sociation's annual meet The Agricul. tural school, which played in the high school division until this year and won most of the honors in the 1920 meet, marched in body to the train to re- joice with their erstwhile rivals, and the Aggie band furnished music at the train and in the city hall. where jubilee meeting was held. Hundreds of citizens joined in the celebration.
 Russellville scored 9 points nthe literary contests, it's closest rival being Mouilton, with IS points. Russellville scored "A points on the track. Morrilton being second with IS points, and Rat cliffe third with 16 points. Russell vile scored total of 56 points, it's closest rival being Morrilton with 36 points
 Louis Hood of Rnssellville made the highest individual score in track and lit erary combined, scoring il points in track and IA in literary contests. John Rye of Russellville scored tho highest on track, with IA points.