davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
U. s. Gunners Make Short Work of Two German DestrOyers
IRepuhllcan A. P. Leaaed WIrel


 ON BOARD THE DESTROYER SICARD, ENROUTE TO NORFOLK. Va, July 15.-The former German destroyers V-43 and S-132 were sunk this evening by the combined shell fire of the destroyers Leary and Her bert and battleships Florida and Delaware of the Atlantic fleet. They went down at a point 75 miles off the Virginia capes. selected at the graveyard for the once enemy ves- sells turned over to the United States after the world war.
 The V-43, after being hit twice by the Leary. finally was accounted for by the Florida, which scored time after time with shells from her star board battery of seven 5-inch de- stroyer defense rifles each of which spoke 20 times. Twenty-nine minutes after the Florica opened fire at a range of 75oo yards the former enemy craft went down, stern up.
 The S-132 was hit six times by shells from the four-inch rifles of the Herbert and was officially described 1 then as in a sinking condition. She was finished off by the gunners oi the Delaware, who gave great ex- l hibition of marksmanship. recording l hit after hit with shells from tn, battleship's secondary battery. Th' S-132 remained afloat, however, fo two hours and five minutes after tn, Delaware ceased firing. going dowl at 7:07 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
V|OLATORS OF CITY WATER REGULATION
 ID GET $50 FINES

Failure to comply fully with city water regulations now in force will lead to arrest, according to City Water Superintendent Howard Claf- lin.
 While repeated warnings have been needed by some, others abso- lutely ignore all recent regulations in regard to the use of city water and go so far as to defy the inspectors send around" Superintendent Clafiin said yesterday.
 Thursday and Friday of this week were regarded by the water superin- tendent as marking the most fragrant disregard of water regulations this season.
 People have paid no heed to the hour or side of the street in sprink- ling their lawns during the past few days" Superintendent Claflin said. Illustrating this. he told of standing in front of home yesterday when woman came out of house and started to sprinkle the lawn directly in front of him. It was only after considerable argument that the su perintendent persuaded the woman to await the day and hour when sprink- ling was permitted on her side of the street.
 Many others who have an ac- quaintance with members of the city water department make daily re- quests for special permits to sprinkle | lawns at hours forbidden by the spe- cial regulations now in force. These requests are all denied. My inspectors are working more
 than IF hours every day and in soms instances are receiving very dis
 courteous treatment. although thos'
 who have the welfare of the city a
 heart show them the greatest consid
 eration," Superintendent Claflin salt yesterday. Up to this point thei l work has been of an educational na ture, but they are clothed with tn | authority of the law and from now ol | will wage a campaign which vii
 write some of its chapters in tn local police court"
 | Superintendent Claflin called at
 tention to the fact that violations o
 water regulations are punishable b
 fine of $50 for each case.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
3-YEAR O|L SUPPLY
 TAMP|CO-TUXPAM
 FIELD, CONSUL SAYS
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON, July 15-Consul Ferris at Mexico City has trans mitted to the commerce department estimates made public today that the Tampico Tuxpam oil field would last two and a half years at the present production rate. but his message ada ed that it appeared thare was mo ground for anxiety about the future oil supply in Mexico" Men con- versant with conditions and repre- senting virtually all important oil concerns took this vIew, he said, though there is some difference of opinion
 New fields were being exploited, MT. Ferris said, and new wells open ed continually. Experts, he added, re- garded the new Cobus district as a determined field.
 "A we'll known oil expert estimates ' MT. Ferris message said, that in January, 1921. the supply of oil in the Tampico- Tuxpam was 450. 100000 barrels. This would last two and a half years at the rate of production in 1920 But the rate of production Is increasing, being now something like 1S0.000, 900 barrels a year.
 MT. Ferris said Mexican produc- ton from 1901 to 192o was 563, 100000 barrels or 43 gallons each, accord ing to government reports. the quan- tity increas ng yearly from 10000 barrels in 1901 to 163,00o,00o in 1920
 These reports. he added, showed that on Jan. 1 of this year there were 359 wells with daily production of 3,117 ,000 barrels and from January to May 1, a registered increase of 4 wells with a daily output of S2e,00t barrels Monthly production of pe- troleum increased from 16,000,0 bar rels in January to l9.oo0.0 900 barrels in May he said
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Extra Gifts Of
 Food Are Needed
 For OUer Sunday

As this is Saturday there will be a double distribution of food by the committee of the Associated Charities, and the committee therefore hopes that donations of perishabIe foods today be sener- ous. There has been a falling away of this kind of food, which is the cheapest, and at this season of the year, the best.
 There ia a large amount of it going to waste in the valley. It will be but little trouble to take or send it to the rooms of the Asso- ciated Charities, 300 East Adams street.
 T. lseri, a Japanese gardener, yesterday presented the committee with 25 crates of cantaloupes and 15o watermeIons. The eantaloupes had been brought in for shipment, but they came too late, so that lseri turned them over to the dis tribution committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
DR. R. [. WILLIAMS
 HAS BEEN PROMOTED

Dr. Ralph C. Williams has been raised to the rank of past assistant surgeon which carries the rank of captain. according to word received here yesterday from Washington where Dr. Williams is on temporary duty.
 Dr. Williams left here late in the spring after making a close study of the public health department of the state at the request of Governor Thomas E. Campbell. Shortly af- ter leaving here he took his exam nation, with the result that he has been advanced in the public health service with which he has worked effectively for the past several years.
 He made an exhaustive study of the state board of health, and many recommendations made to the gover- nor will be adopted in outlining the future policy of the department, 1t is understood.
 Dr. Williams is to be detailed on industrial hygiene investigations in Pittsburg within the next month, ac- cording to report.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

That the cantaloupe industry Is perhaps the only activity of its kind in the agricultural world where the growers are financed by distributors in advance of the planting of the crop was the assertion yesterday of Homer A. Harris, representing here the United States bureau of markets and crop estimates.
 Before the opening of the season. distributors contract with the pro- ducers. the majority of whom are Japanese, to plant so many acres of the melons, paying cash in advance. That the industry is practically under the complete control of the Japanese is due. in the opinion of those con- versant with the production of can taloupes, to the fact that the Japan profitably because of their low cost standards.
 The melons are picked daily. everything being taken that is ready for the market. In the early part of the season the cantaloupes are
 picked on what is called the full slip" which means that they are picked when nearly ripe so that the stem breaks from the vine clean and smooth. Later the cantaloupes are picked at the "hak slip which means that they are immature.
 ls The cantaloupes are packed imme- diately at the farm in crates of three | sizes-standards, ponies and flats | The pink meat melons are always packed in flats, which is one tier | box. As soon as possible the crates
 are hauled to the loading station where they are placed in iced cars which are assembled into trains hay l ing the right of way over all other
 trains with the exception of first class passenger trains. Icing sta tions are located every 200 or s0' miles along the route. and the carr I are re- iced at these on the journe, | east.
 l Upon their arrival at the market t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
ARIZONA POPULAR
 VACATION GROUND

Information gathered by Nhe chamber of commerce lately Is to the effect that summer vacationists, at least to a large extent are spending their vacations in Arizona, and daily numbers of them inquire at the information bureau of the chamber concerning the location of the best roads, places of interest, and other bits of knowledge pertinent to pleasant outing within the borders of the state.
 For those who are travelling over the northern part of the state. the 1920 edition of Locke's Road Guide contains about everything a traveller should know about the roads, ho- tels, garages, camping places and distances in that section. A few copies of the Guide arc on sale at the chamber of commerce and. while they last. they are priced at one dollar each.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
STATE TO PURCHASE
 P|CR|C ACID POWDER

The state highway department has received an offer from the depart ment of agriculture that will enable it to secure portion of 12,000,000 pounds of picric acid explosive from Sparta, Wisconsin. It will be neces- sary for the state to pay for the cartridging and freighting. This will bring the price of the powder equiva- lent to dynamite at just about one half its commercial price, according to the highway department. One car has been ordered sent to Prescott for use on the Prescott Jerome high way, one car to Superior and one to Miami for use on the Miami Superior highway, and one to Clifton to be used in the construction of the Mule Creek road. The department has indicated that 1t will be able to secure additional powder from Fort Win gate. New Mexico. within the next three months.
 The government recently stated that no more explosives would be available for Arizona for some time. The highway department took the matter up with Colonel Bowlby of the bureau of public roads stating the immediate requirement of 500,o0o pounds and of the probable require ment of million pounds for the fis- cal year. Colonel Bowlby apparently has secured the additional powder. The four cars amounting to approxi- mately 100000 pounds have been given a value of s40,000
 The highway department also has received notice that it has secured three miles of narrow guage track, as the result of effort of a year al a half. Contention was made that it was almost impossible to haul sur facing material on the sand desert between Phoenix and Yuma. It is the intention of the department to use the narrow guage track between the railroad stations on this highway which is surveyed parallel to the Southern Pacific railway on the south side of the Cila river.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
TO REsUME BUILDING

OAKLAND. Cal. July 15.-The last obstacle to resumption of the build ing operations on the cities on the east shore of San Francisco bay was removed today and according to schedule work will be begun again Monday morning after a stoppage of two months. due to a strike. The Oakland builders exchange ratified an agreement previously accepted by the strikers calling for a wage reduc- ton of 7lz per cent and the hiring of workers without regard to union affiliations.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
SCREAMING WOMAN
 WAS HEARD BY MANY

A lady living on North Ninth street telephoned The ReI ublican office yesterday regarding the story of a rapidly driven automobile in which a woman was violently screaming in that neighborhood about g o'clock on Thursday night. It was stated that the automobile stopped at Ninth and Fillmore where the screaming began.
 This lady says that the woman had been screaming before the auto mobile reached the Ninth street fire house. travelling north. and kept it up without intermission as the car sped along.
 The outcry brought out everybody along the street. and several parties started in pursuit. But the automo- bile turned east on Pierce street and was lost to view and hearing.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

etfective date CJuly 1. I922). will not have to be extended,
 Charges Cowardice
 During the disturbance Senator Watson of Georgia several times shouted to Senator McCumAcr to "sit cown" and inveighed against "the coNardice with which the soldiers have been treated here today This wss received with applause from the galleries.
 Those who wait at the sepulchre until this bonus bill is resurrected likely will become. I am afraid. old. gray haired men" said Senator Reed
 He inquired why it was ''necessary'' 10 have President Harding make his address before the senate and Senator Watson. Republican of Indiana, re- piled that Republican senators had insisted" upon it. Until Secretary Mellon wrote his letter setting forth the treasury's financial condition, Senator Watson added. senators were not informed of the situation.
 Thereupoh, he continued, they fin sisted that the president come here and make his statements to the coun- try as well as the senate. regarding the treasury situation.''
 Tn other words, the senators told the president and the president told the senators and then the senate Mir Reed said. eff senators thought this out for themselves. why was it neceosary to tell the president? Some body told Secretary Mellon to kill tho Dill and at last it was necessary to ret the president to get the votes''
 Senator Reed declared that the Republican conformance" to the exe- cutive's wishes was "a most truck nng. beiiy-crawlinE" episode.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
RIp cIIY oE EI. W. W.

ABERDEEN, s. D., July 15-One hundred and three alleged I. W. W. were driven out of Aberdeen and vi- cinity tonight by citizen's possess adiing Sheriff Henry c. Elliott of Brown county. They were herded in two groups, one sent east and the other north Each group was driv- en about 10 miles. Other towns in the vicinity have been notified to keep the men moving.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

acre may pay s1.35 an acre on the re- mainder on Oct. l, leaving s2.65 an acre which he may pay in two equal halves in 1922 and 1923.
 A delegation representing the so- called normal flow people" or those who are original water right holders, entered a protest against the rate which is being charged against them. but after a discussion of their prob lem they az eeo to meet in confer ence with the general superintendent regarding the matter.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Three Seas71en Die
 From Fur7ligation
 Fumes on Steamer
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wlrel

tRepubllcan A. P. Leased WtreI
 NEW YORK, July 15.-Three sea- men were suffocated and two others overcome by fumes while the Italian steamer Mincio was being fumig~ted yesterday at her pier in the North river.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

The Norwegians are the longest lived of Europeans; the Spaniards shortest
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

A bucket of clans is always one of the gifts at every Japanese wedding.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16
Bisbee City Marshal
 Tenders Resignation
IRenuhIiean A. P. Leased WIrel

BISBEE, Ariz.. July IS. = J. A. Kempton, city marshal of Bisbee. yesterday handed in his resignation, effective today. to the city coun- ell. Kempton has been a member of the local police department nine years and city marshal three years. His successor has not been named.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-16

effective date (July 1. Ie22). will not have to be extended,
 Charqes CoWardice
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
z EMBLORES EN- MEXICO. -
Sc HAGEN SENTIR EN- LA
COSTA DEL PACIFICO.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo 49,
Condolences con las erupciones
del volcan de Colima, que Sc ha-
LA en- actividad, ocurrieron aver
fuertes temblores en- Acapulco,
Manzanillo, Guadalajara y Coli
ma, durando ell fenomeno como
tres segundos. En- Acapulco Sc
derumbaron algunas casas, y en-
Guadalajara la cathedral fue GUAR
|teada. FL lago de Chapala fue sa-
cudido. rebasando Ell aqua TN
cuarto de milla de sus margenes'
Sc estan recibiendo telegramas de
|ctros puntos de la costa Occiden-
tai sobre Ell temblor, no teniendc-
sc noticia aun de que hubieran-
acontecido d~esgracias personales
Fin Tomla el fen6meno seismicc
cause algunos daios, siendo unc
|de los mas considerables Ell des.
|plome de la. oficina de Correos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
~PROMULGACION DE LA LEY
AGRARIA EN- SAN LUIS
POTOSI.- Ell GOBERNA-
DOR NIETO DARA POSE
SION DE LAS EJIDOS.

San Luis 'Potosi, Mayo IL
Muy en- breve saldra ell senior Co.
bernador Rafael Nieto, a dar pose
sion de sus ejidos a los haitian
ties del cercano pueblo de lara
goza.
Acompahan al sehor Nieto, va
rios de sus amigos y colaborado-
res, en- este acto que llenara de re-
gocijo a los miseros habitantes
mencionados.
Con toda la solemnidad del ca
so, fue publicada aver, por ur
bando que recorri6 las principals
GALES de nuestra ciudad, la ley
agraria que el senior Cobernado'
someti6 recientemente a la consi
deraci6n de la Legislature local
habiendo sido aprobada con lige'
ras notifications.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
APERTURA DE DOS BAN
Co.'S Sc ADRIAN Ell DE
LONDRES Y Ell DE DU-
RANGO.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo 49,
FL Secretario de Hacienda ha de-
clarado que dentro de breves dlas
van a ser abiertos nuevamente al
publico el Banco de Londres y el
de Durango, y que ell Banco de
Mexico quedara establecido en- ell
edificio que ocupa actualmente ell
Monte de Piedad, debiendo refun-
dirse en- esa institution la. Conf
sion M~onetaria, que n e esta-
blecido dicho Banco de Mexico, va
no tendra razon de ser en- 10 suce-
sivo.
FL propio funcionario ha mani
festado que las haciendas que Sc
consideran ahora como propiedad
de la GAIA de prestamos seran
traccionadas cuando va no sea ne
cesario que figuren como garantia
de la deuda que Sc tiene con la ca
sa Speyer de Nueva York.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
UN EN- LA CA
MARA DE D~IPUTADOS.-
UN GRUPO DE SOCIALIS-
TAS INVADE Ell RECINTO

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo 49,
Hoy a las nueve de la noche Sc
rresentaron ante la Camara de Di-
putados unos ciento cincuenta
obreros de ambos sexos socialis-
tas, pretendiendo entrar a su re-
cinto, y como Sc les cerrara la
puerta central, pretendieron for
zarla, diciendo que S eral la eau
sa del pueblo.
Despues de varias tentativas
inutiles para cntrar por dicha
puerta, Sc dirigieron a las latera-
les de los pasillos y lograron me
terse por elias hasta Ell hemiciclc
que invadieron, rodeando la tri-
buna y ocupando las curules.
En- seguida, varios oradore:
|obreros, enarbolando la banders
lroja y negra, ascendieron a la tri.
buna y pronunciation discursos
|l,amando holgazanes a los Dipu
tados porque no han procedido
ldiscutir Ell articulo 123 de la Cons
|tituci6n nj a reglamentar la cues
ton del trabajo, y despues pidie
ron que Sc hiciera justicia contr;
Hos responsables de los successes d.
Morelia.
Ell Presidente de la Camara
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21

uan Zubaran, pidio tropas y lie
garon doscientos hombres que
permanecieron en- actitud expec-
tante en- ell vestibulo, sin que los
kechos pasaran adelante, debido a
cue la mayoria de los Diputados,
inclusive Zubaran, abandonaron
al Camara suspendiendose auto
maticamente la session, por falta
de quorum.
Solo Soto y Cana y Manrique
pronunciation discusses, diciendo
que los obreros hacian bien en- If
ALI donde contaban con amigos,
y Soto y Cana lego hasta propo-
ner que Sc enlutara la tribuna por
la muerte del lider socialista
|Arriaga, proposition que Sc desc
cho.
Los Diputados socialists cui-
|paron al gobierno de 10 acontecido
v tanto Manrique como Soto y
Cana, dijeron que les importaba
POGO ell reconocimiento de los Es
tados Unidos y de otros paises.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
Ell Marido y la Mujer Enfermos.

MI. y Mrs. Andrew Conner, DE-
shenandoah, Va, Sc hallaban am
|bos enfermos. FL nos escribe
Reumatismo y NAL de vejiga eran
~nuestra dolencia. Mi esposa te-
MIA reumatismo en- los brazos a
tai extreme que no podia usarlos.
Pero desde que comenz6 a tomar
las pildoras para los rinones de
Foley, ha desaparecido. BESIDE
que comence a tomar Foley Kid
ney Pills, va no tengo que levan-
tarme de la CANA por las noches
nj tampoco padezco de la espal-
da." Los dolores de espalda, asi
como la inflammation y tiesura de
los musculos y junturas, o ell can
sancio y la 1~anguidez, ceden prom
tamente a las Pildoras para los
Rihones de Foley.
De venta en- todas las drogue
rias y Observation-Disclosures.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
DERROTA DE JESUS CEDI-
LLO.- ES FUSILADO UN
OFFICIAL REBELDE. i.

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo 49,
En- mensaje enviado a la Secreta-
ria de Guerra por ell divisionario
Eugenio Martinez, jefe de la iona
que comprende los E,stados de
Chihuahua y Durango y | aregior
Lagunera trascribio Ell informt
que lie rindio Ell jefe local de Las
operaciones EN- la segunda de di-
chas entidades, acerca de la derro.
ia infligida a la gavilla del jefe re-
belde Jesus Cedillo, en- un punte
denominado Mesa de Toro."
Las tropas federales derrotaror
al grupo mencionado totalmente
pues Sc componia de siete indivi-
Guos, de los cuales seis fueror
muertos en- la refriega, y un ma
yor, llamado Juan Rodriguez, fue
hecho prisionero y mas tarde fue
ejecutado previo juicio sumaric
.por orden expresa del genera
Martinez.
Los rebeldes dejaron en- ell cam
20 siete caballos ensillados y Gin.
co carabinas de diversos calibres.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-21
HABRA ESCUELAS EN- LOS
UNA Elk
CELENTE MEDIA DEL
PRESIDE

Ciudad de Mexico, Mayo 49,
FL Pfesidente de la Republica AGA
ba de girar una circular, por con-
.ducto de la Secretaria de Guerra
y Marina, a todas las corporacio-
mes del Ejercito Nacional, hacien-
doles saber que para principles
del entrante JUNO habran de que
dar va instaladas escuelas de tro-
pa en- todas elias, para que ahi
aprendan a leer y escribir los sol
dados, cuya inmensa mayoria son
analfabetas.
Para los oficiales Sc ADRIAN
tambien academias, gimnastica y
salas de armas.
10 que Sc desea, en- fin, es que
el Ejercito Nacional este COM
puesto por individuos que sepan
comprender sus deberes para que
puedan cumplirlos como es de-
Dido.
TEMPO era va de gu csc dicta-
ra una disposition como esta, pues
en- Ell Ejercito ell noventa por Glen
to de sus componentes ignora sus
deberes y es por ESQ que vemos
cometerse tantas arbitrariedades
y extralimitarse a muchos jefes y
oficiales en- sus atribuciones.
Ell dia que en- ell Ejercito dele
dc haber analfabetos y oficiales
atrabiliarios, podra decirse que
esa institution salvaguarda efec-
tivamente al honor y dignidad ma
cionales.
Las escuelas de tropa estaran
servidas por competentes profeso-
res de instruction primaria. En-
cuanto a los gymnastics, salas de
armas y academies para los jefes
v oficiales, estaran a cargo de tee
nicos en- la materia.
Els muy probable, dado ell en-
peno que tiene ell senior Presiden-
tie para que Sc instruya ell Ejerci-
to, que en- un corto plazo de seis
a ocho meses, Sc haya conseguido
extirpar ell analfabetismo del
Ejercito.