davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
V|V|AN| SEEKING
 MORAL SUPPORT
 IF AMERICA IN F BENCH CRISIS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Confer- ences were continued today between Rene Viviani, envoy extraordinary from France to this country and mem bers of the Harding administration in an effort on his part to obtain the moral support of the United States for France in working out her prob lems of peace and reconstruction.
 Following his conference last night with prominent senators and officials, the former French premier conferred with Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign relations committee at his home today as well as with other gov ernment representatives and advanced particularly his discussion of the problems France is confronting in her relations with Germany.
 It was said authoritatively today that NJ. Viviani's visit is not for the purpose of discussing the financial affairs of this country and France It was said that in addition to taking up the question of moral support for France in it's relations with Germany, it has in view as a corollary consld- eration the possible termination by the United States of the war with Germany by separate peace IeSoiu tion. Questions of industrial recon struction are also said to be under discussion, involving possibly an in vitation for the United States to send an agricultural mission to France
 Although Republican senators who have participated in the discussions said today they doubted whether M Vivianis s visit would affect the inter national policles of the United 1Aates and those who favor a separate peace with Germany they let it be known that they would still press such ac- tion upon congress. The former pre- mier is understood to have received assurances that the new adminlstra- . tion does not intend to cease to hold Germany accountable for the obilga- tions incurred by her to the alhed and associated powers in the war. Whatever form the concluslon ol peace between the United States and Germany may take. he is said to have been informed, it will be so framed as | not to weaken in any way the morale 1 of France, or to give aid or comfort | to Germany.
 M. Viviani is also understood to i have received the impression that the moral sanction of America Will not ne 1 lacking for any program of the allies 1 looking to the exaction from Germany l of adequate and just reparauohs'
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
LAST MINUTE NEVIS
sE.eIANs ARREST as1 REDS

ARREST 1-lesding
 
 
 ACCEPT INVITATION of railroad brotherhoods  of Railroad on problems confronting the railroads of the country
  April Rckley supply for the United srethern Church in charge ationo of the Ma
  April 1.-N to  police professional gamblers, arrest ed
 FIoHTERs-BoUT STOPPED SAGINAW Mich, 1.-The scheduled  nnt of in the final 
 TUCSON PROFESSOR ENDS LIFE with at in Respondent overT Tn he some time.
 SOVIET DEMOBLIZATlON
 
  exceedingly soviet Russ
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Masked Men Raid Offices For Dog
 License Receipts

DUBLIN, April 1.-Fourteen raids by armed masked men on clerks Of the county petty sessions courts were made last night and today fos the purpose of seizing funds realized from the dog licenses. A large mum Der of similar raids were carried out earlier in the week, resulting in hauls estimated at nearly 1000. pounds. which it is declared is being handed over to the Dali Eireann. Owners Of dogs recently were warned not to pay for licenses on the ground that the government would use the money to fight the Irish people.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Relates Story Of Revolt By Reds In
 Deportation Trip
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, April 1.-The story of how 70 undesirables. deported to Russia on the steamship Esthonia last February, revolted on the high seas under the leadership of a wom- an, Rosa Oradovsky, was told here today by H. J. Skeffington, immigra- tion commissioner of Boston, who re- turned from England on the Adriatic
 Conditions became so bad that the captain at one time considered wire lessing an American war vessel for assistance. Instead,e he had painted on the deck white "dead'' lines beyond which the radicals were warned not to advance on peril of death. These lines were guarded by sailors armed with revolvers and ordered to shoot if their commands were disobeyed.
 Finally Neptune came to the cap tain's aid. A gale caused big bill lows in the ocean and seasickness quelled the fires of revolution.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
FORD MOURNS AT BIER OF FRIEND,
 JOHN BURROUGHS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, April l. Henry Ford stood as a mourner today beside the bier of his friend and Va cation comrade, John Burroughs. at Riverby, the famous nature students S Woodland home near here.
 Tomorrow he will attend the fun eral of MT Burroughs in company with Thomas A. Edison and Harvey s. F'irestone. Annually for many years these men have taken their rest in the country with MT. Burroughs, occasionally on his birthday.
 On Sunday, when the naturalist would have been S4 years old, they will witness his burial at Wood : chuck lodge,' the naturaEst's birth place in the Catslin mountains. That was one of the favorite vacation spots of the picturesque quartet of promin- ent men.
 Birthday greetings addressed to MT Burroughs before his death last Tuesday became known to the writers were numerous today in the mail which also brought scores of mess ages of condolence 10 his survivors Many of these came from children.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
SAYS. RADICAL TAX
 REVISION MAY NOT
 BE NECESSARY NON
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Congress may find it unnecessary to provide any considerable number of new taxes in revising internal revenue legisla- uon, Chairman Penrose of the senate finance committee said today
 The tax requirements may not be as large as some people now are dis posed to think the senator said The question is being studied by our financial experts and 1t is entireIy possible tltat the profits tax can be repealed without resort to any new extensive taxes to take it's place"
 The statement was made durins discussion of the proposed sales ta E as a substitute for the excess profits tax. The sales tax question. Senat tor Penrose said. would be the first sub ject before the senate finance com mittee at hearings on national rev enue revision to start immediately after congress convenes.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
S|NN FEN WILL CONTEST SEATS
 IN PARL|ANEN
IRepubIican A. D. Leased wire1

DUBLIN, April 1.-The statement of Eamonn de Valera to the Irish newspapers that all seats in the com ing elections in the south of Ireland would be contested by Sim Feiners and in the noFh by a combination of Sim Feiners and nationalists con- firms previous expectations. A novel point in the situation printed today by the Independent and not printed yesterday in the F'reeman's Journal, which published the reply of De Va lera to questionnaire concerning peace in Ireland is a detailed dis cussion of possible pronouncement by the vatican against the Finn Fein. It is declared here that it was a per- sistent rumor that the vatican would side against the Sim Fein which led to the inscription on a banner in the St Patr1ck'S day parade in New York saying. As much religion as you like from Rome, but no politics.
 In the independent, which is the nationalist organ. De Valera is quoted today as saying:
 If England could only use our church or our religion to compel us to remain meek slaves, she would not want another army of occupation. Personally, despite all Englan1 can do and all her political intrigues and all her bargains and maneuvering ip Roman circles, I have not the slight est fear that she can secure a con- demnation which every honest man must regard as unfair and unjust.
 TO condemn us unheard would be to condemn every struggle for lib- erty- To condemn us on ex parte statements of interested British i'm perialists, would be unthinkable for anyone with moral or judicial mind, let alone for the holy see.
 Of course, I know that the holy see is one thing and that the attached Roman political state departments in which England is so well represent ed, are another. But the Irish people in general know that today, and 1 think that they never would be likely to mistake the voice of England for the voice of God, no matter where it is echoed
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Bisbee Police SoIUe
 Snake Mystery; FiUe
 Youths Are Arrested
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BISBEE, Ariz., April 1.-Police to- day solved the mystery of a huge snake" that has been terroriZing women residents of Tombstone can yon for several days by arresting five boys, all under 15 years of age. who confessed that the snake" was in reality a piece of rope that per formed ferocious antics whenever they pulled a piece of thread. One woman is said to be seriously i'll as the result of having been frightened by the snake The boys will ap- pear before Police Judge Hogan to- morrow to explain why the snake" was encouraged in its wanderings across sidewalks.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Benson Sanctions
 Wage Adjustment
 For 6O,00O Seanen
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Decision to reduce the wages of the 60,000 men employed on American ships operat- ing out of Atlantic and gulf ports was reached today at conference of representatives of the American Steamship Owners association, and Chairman Benson of the shipping board.
 Agreements under which the sea men are now working expire May 1, and the steamship owners sought the approval of the board to a plan for readjusting wages and working conditions. The board, however, de- clined to approve any specific plan. Chairman Benson said the terms of the wage reductions proposed by the owners were not made public.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Indian Commission WW Take Stand To
 Protect LandholderS
TRepubIicsn A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, April l. In- creased precautions to protect Indian owners of oil and mineral lands from explorations were forecast by Charles H. Barke, former representa- tive from South Dakota, who took office today as commissioner of In dian affairs.
 Declaring that some Indians of the Osage tribe receive family allow ances from royalties and other sources running as high as $50,OOO annually. the new commissioner said:
 This is dangerous situation and heartily approve the efforts that the government has already taken to limit the amount of money that can be turned over to them.''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Arch-Murderer To Deny All Charges
 At Peonage Trial
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

ATLANTA. Ga, April I.-John s. Williams, who is to go on trial next Tuesday in Covington charged with the murder of one of eleven of the negro farm hands. it was announced today by c. F. Johnson, counsel for Williams.
 Manning. according to officials, de- clared he and Charley Chisholm killed the negroes and he later killed Chis- holm, on orders of Williams. Sheriff w. F. Persons of Jasper county where the Williams farm is located, declared today he had no evidence to justify believe that any more bodies would be found.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Casualties Among Crown Forces For
 ' Days Total 46
TRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire1

DUBLIN, April 1.-The weeks casualties among crown forces again were heavy. says the official weekly review. which places them at 46. Nineteen casualties were sustained by the police, five of them being men killed and 14 wounded. The military had l3 killed and II wounded There were 26 attacks on the crown forces, of which 22 were amoashes. Sim Fein assassinations Of civilians, the motive for which. according to the review, was friendly relations of the victims with the police and military, numbered nine.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Britein Willing To Accept HarUey Into
 Diplomatic Circles
IRepubIiean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Great Britain has advised the state depart ment that George Harvey. New York editor would be acceptable as Ameri- can ambassador to the court of St. James. Air. Harvey's nomination. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Re publican leader, said today would be made to the senate soon after con Eress convened. and Senator Lodge added undoubtedly confirmed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Denies Attempt To
 Resedt Hsun-Tune
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

PEKING, March 3f.-Reports that Chang Tsao-Lin, governor of Man churia, proposes to employ his army in an attempt to restore the mon archy and place former Emperor Hsun- -Tung on the throne have elici- ted denials from the cabinet minis ters and from Chang Tsao-Lin him. self
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Michigan Priest
 Shot And Killed
 At Rectory Door
TRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, April 1-Rev. Lee Ja- recki, pastor of Our Lady of Mt Car mel church of Wyandotte, a suburb, was shot and killed when called to the door way of his rectory late tonight The priests assaiant escaped in an automobile. The sheriffs office it was said, had uncovered no clue to the identity of the culprit or to q motive for the act
 Father Jarecki had been in charge of the Wyandotte Parish less than a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
F For7aer Empress Of
 Germany Is Sinking
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IFtpUUIIDdTT fN Fs LEdStu W Ire
 DOORN, Holland, April 1. - The condition of former Empress Angus la Victoria of Germany took a turn for the worse today, according to a statement issued from Doorn castle this evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
Acid ThrolDer VIII
 Face Felony Charge

PRESCOTT, ANil 1.-The county attorneys office this afternoon an nounced that it was preparing a com plaint charging Mrs. Anna Irene Hopkins with a felony. Mrs. Hop kins. who Is in jail here, is charged with having thrown acid into the face of Miss Lucille Gallagher, school teacher, at Jerome yesterday. The prosecutors office said the com plaint would be filed in justice of the peace court tomorrow and a heavy bond would be asked for Mrs. Hop kins. Mrs. Hopkins today denied that she had tried to rub the acid into the eyes of Miss Gallagher, as witnesses to the affair charged
 Sight Will Not Be Impaired
 JEROME, April Miss Lucille -alla rher. a local school teacher and said to be member of a prominent far1ilv in Nevada, into whose face acid was thrown yesterday by Mrs. Anna Irene Hopkins, was said to be ont of danger today. A Phoenix spe- ,falisk who was summoned by the school board immediately after the ac;d was thrown, said he believed he sor,ld save Miss Gallagher's sight and that few permanent scars would re- suit .a, =
 Mrs. Hopkins, who was taken to ,ho county jail in Prescott, refused I'd talk on the trip there.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Talcun1 and Face
Powders

Djer Kiss Talcun,.
Reg. 26c 2 for 35c
Djer Kiss Face Powder.
Reg. SIC =. at roc
Shem- Ell Nessim Face Powder.
Reg. 7Sc at 45c
Roger & Gallets Anthea Face
Powder. Reg. $l.o+ at s5c
Roger & Gallet's Vera Violetta
Powder. Reg. Sl.9s, at $3.50
Mary Garden Talcum.
Reg. 35c at 2lc
Rigaud's Tn Air Embaumee
Talcum. Reg. 7sc at 55c
Coty's Face Powder, all shades
and odors SIC
Talcum Powders; Mavis, But
teriiy and AS the Petals.
Reg. 25c 8 for Sic
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Woman Director"
Of kaber Murder
Offers Guilty Plea
State Refuses To Let Mrs.
Colavito Off With I'd De-
gree Sentence; McArdIe
viii Defend Daughter

CLEVELAND, June 15.-~-An offer 10
plead guilty to second degree murder
hy Mrs. Emma Colavito, under indict-
rent for first degree murder with Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber, Mrs. Kaber's
Csushter; Marion McArdle and her
mother. Mrs. J. A. Brickei, for the kill
ing of Dan +. Kaber, was refused by
County Prosecutor Edward C. Stanton
to-day.
Prosecutor Stanton said he had no
offer from Mrs, Kaber to plead to a
lesser degree Of murder, as was re-
rorted, nor had any of the others under
Indictment made an offer to plead
guilty, he reported.
Two threats against the life of
Pasquale JuliaR--one made week age
ana the other Tuesday night--have
been attributed to friends of Mrs
Colani. Julian positively identified
her as the woman to whom he paid
$3.50 for medicine" that, according to
his claims, caused his brother to lose
his mind
Julisn's announcement of the death
threats and the arrival in the city of
Louis E. Hart, personal counsel for
Thomas McArdle, the first husband of
Mrs. kaber, were important develop
ments in the case to-day. Hart. it is
said, came to Cleveland on instruc-
tions from McArdle TO offer financial
aid for the defense Of his daughter.
Hart was IN conference with the ac-
cused girl for more than half an hour.
Il was said McArdle would not aid in
the defense Of his former wife.
Julian said two men came TO his
home and told him that "if he didn't
keep his mouth shut" his house would
be bombed and he would be killed.
After Julian identified Mrs. Colavito
ewo men drove to the Julian home in a
machine One. according TO Pasquale,
repeated the threat to kill him.
Julian cited one case in which he
claimed 500 was paid Mrs. Colavito by
his home to enlist the aid of the
Spirits" in breaking the marriage o.
their daughter. According to Julian,
Mrs. Colavito always warned her pa
tients never TO talk to any one about
her visits unless they desired the spirits
20 become angry.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Miscellaneous Items

Guaranteed Hair Nets, Cap
and fringe 55c per dozen
Glemby and Fashionette Hair
Nets, all shades, including
gray and white doz. $l.25
Wash Cloths, large size.
Reg. 15c 8 for 2oc
Pocket Knives for Men and
Boys. Reg, $l.oo at SOC
Boy Scout Pocket Knives.
Reg. $3.50 at $l.oo
Solid Steel Shears, 8 inch size.
Reg. $1.75 pair $l.oo
Scissors-Nail, Cuticle, En-
broidery, Pocket and Sewing,
of forged steel with white or
nickel plated handles.
Reg. $l.0o pair at 3lc
Howard's Hair Brushes, a
sample line of brushes worth
up to 5000, each for $3.50
Imported Razors, straight
blade each soc
Hair Brushes with satin and
fox wood backs with bristles
of unusual length and stiff
ness. Reg. $500 at $l.oo
Ebony Military Brushes -
"Thc Howard Kind.
Reg. $3.50 at 1895 pair
Bathing Caps, in all colors and
variety of styles.
Reg. soc and 75c at 35c
Sanitary Aprons, Kleinert's.
Reg $l.0o at 7ec
Sanitary Belts, Kleinert
Reg. SOC at 35c
Sanitary Napkins.
Reg. 75c dozen 45c
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet rolls.
Reg. l9c 4 rolls 55c
Toilet Paper, $500 sheet rolls.
Reg. 45c 3 rolls $1.oo
Bath Sprays, Red Rubber.
Reg, Si.oo soc
Bath Brushes, long handles,
Reg. Sl.5o to 5000 at CSC
Cretcnne Tourist Cases, rubber
lined bags and rollups.
Reg. SI.5o soc
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Wife Collapses as Jury
Finds Barbuti Guilty
Former Nassau Co. Investigator
Convicted of Perjury for
Testimony IN Plant Trial

MINEOLA, L. l., June 15.-Thomae
v. Barbuti, who has been defendin~
8 charge of perjury growing out Of
the trial of former County Detective
Carman Plant, was found guilty to-
night by 9 jury in Judge Cropsey's
part Of the Supreme Court here, The
jury was out ffty-five minutes before
ii returned with the verdict
Barbuti was en- inve vestigator for Mas
sau County until March %, 1920, when
ne was summarily removed from Office
by District Attorney Charles r. Weeks.
Plant was removed at the same time
IN connection with the stolen automo-
bile scandal in the county.
Barbuti's trial began last Monday
The jury found him guilty at II o'clock
tonight. When the verdict was pro-
nounced, his wife. who was in the
courtroom, collapsed He was re-
nlanded 10 Jail to await sentence.
Former Sheriff Herbert S. Harvey,
Of Queens Borough, under indictment
1or alleged conspiracy growing out of
the scandal, will be brought to trial
next Monday
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Shell and Ivortus Dressing
Combs.
Reg. 75c to 81 at 45c
1vortus Mirrors, Bonnet and
Round Shapes.
Reg. $500 at Sl.45
lvortus and Shell-3 piece
sets, Comb, Brush and Mir
ror. Reg. $1,000 at $6.e5
lvortus and Shell Cloth
Brushes, Trays, Puff Boxes.
Hair Receivers, Clocks,
Jewel Boxes to match above
set. Reg. $500 each Sl.95
Ivortus and Shell Buffers.
Hat Brushes, Perfume Bot
ties, Shoe Horns to match
above set.
Reg. $500 each $I.25
Ivortus Du Barry Set, six
pieces-Mirror, Hair Brush.
Comb, Cloth Brush, Puff
and Hair Receiver, including
monogramming.
Regular price $3l at $23
Odd Ivortus Pieces-Trays,
Hat Brushes, Puff Boxes.
Hair Receivers, Cl lot h
Brushes, Jewel Boxes, Pin
Cushions and other pieces.
Reg. $3.50 each Csc
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Chew Gets Weeks Delay

continuance until next Thursday
was granted counse' for the defense
yesterday in The trial of Captain Bev-
ealy Grayson Chew, at Governors
leland, for forgery, desartion and false
Fresentation. The request for con-
tiruance came from William e Leahv.
civilian counsel for the accused officer,
ard was strongly opposed by captain
Thomas l.. Heffernan, the trial Judge
advocate.
Although several witnesses were On
hand to testify IN Captain Chew's be-
half. Mr. Leahy asked the military
court for weeks time in which to
produce certain additional witnesses.
who, he declared, were necessary for
hls ciient's defense ard to dispose of
ether legal business in Washington,
The court finally granted the request.
but warned Mr.. Leahy that no further
delays would be permitted
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

NEW.i
The NezU Mud-Pacl;
Method Of Retainsng g
Youth
is SCOTS Mineralava Fa-
cial-a Mud-Pac treat
ment obtainable hereto
fore only in expensive
beauty parlors. 1t brings
out every bit Of beauty
that the skin possesses,
clearing it of impurities,
and giving one almost in
stantly a lovely youthful
complexion.
Bottle 2.0S
Including TAX
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Japanese Six BI0uses
are These
at prices that make their purchase
both an economy and pleasure

AT 2.o5 Two models are offered-one crisply
tailored, with pert frills around collar and
cuffs, and down the front, tucked effectively,
and just the thing to wear with sweater. The
other is in becoming surplice model tying in
bow III back
All 305 A winsome overblouse that boasts
the youthful Peter Pan collar, large patch
pockets and graceful belt-adorned further
with delightful piping of Sunmerv checked
gingIam. Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Manicure Sets

Manicure Sets, Silk Lined
Leather Cases, fitted with
Ivory Manicure Pieces.
Reg. $500 at S2.o5
Mad-Mirror and Cutex Nail
Preparations.
Reg. 35c at o6c
Nail Brushes.
Reg. 75c each 35c
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Dental Preparations

Kolynos Tooth Paste.
Reg. 21c 4 for csc
Sanitol Tooth Paste and Pow
der. Reg. CSC 2 for 35c
Forhans, Pebeco and Pepso-
dent Tooth Pastes.
Reg. 45c 2 for Csc
Lavoris Mouth Wash.
soc size at a5c
Tooth Brushes.
Reg. 75c at 35c
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Fluffy Lightsome
F0cks for Women
all new and uery modestly priced

all new and very modestly priced
Wool Jersey slip-Over Frocks at 1850
1t boasts detachable blouse-among other
features - does this comfortable little frock
so that warm days one may wear cool
little cotton waist instead In the most delect-
able Summer shades, embroidered in self-color;
Silver Grey. Henna, and Cafe all Lat Sizes
SO to AZ. Pictured.
Cascade Frocks of Crepe de Chine at $500
Tackled box pleats from shoulder to hem give
modish long lines to these new Summer frocks-
but it is the Cascade drapery at the sides
which stamps them unmistakably French!
In navy, black and white. Sizes 34 to a.
Extra Size Frocks of Crepe de Chine at $500
Especially adapted to the large figure are these
coat frocks with their long, slim lines. Fine
pleats form the over-tunc which falls with
nodlsh grace from shoulder to hem trimmed
down the front with self loops and buttons.
Navy Black and White. Sizes 421. to 5O1z.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Radiuns Step-in Drazpers
and Fest Chemise
are fashioned of lovely gleam-
ing radium silk in flesh tint,
beautifully tailored, and trim
med with two rows Of helnstitch-
ing and lace etiging--certainly
the ideal garments Of Summer
time.
Each garment I.vO