davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
BERTH CHANGES

BERTH CHANGES
Vessel. Transferrea ~
Aseroen. Pier ;, Empire stores. Bkiyn
BERN udez Robins d D. B'klyu
Charles H Klinck. Pier al. r
Charles M Struven. FIT 3eth st, N
Charles Pratt. S I Shipbuilding Corp,
Port Richmond, S I
DelavAn. Observation-Disclosures FIT 18th st.
kronstadt Robins D p. B'klyn
Manta Ksne5y Esnsrx Tenkers
MountClay. Fietcher's u. Heboken, n T.
NsN tork Flor ol, N II
Olando v Wooton. .Teboes Yacht
Basin. B'klyn
Usage e................ .Ft Ssd at, Bklyn
Oscar IL. $3.50. .Ft 18th ct, Hoboken. N !
Princess May. ....-... Fletcher's D d,
Hoboken, +
Tucatan. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Pier 13. E r
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

NCoHtihued from page eovenfeen)
Kline Cloak and Suit Co.: Mrs
Mitchell. coats and suits: Miss H. Raph,
4th Ay :"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

A football game was played Friday evening by P. J. c. and the high school second team, with the college team winning by a score of to O.. Both teams were in excellent con- dition and played good ball. This was the first game to be played by Junior College.
 As the mushroom said after the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
UNIVERSITY NEWS

UNIV VERSlTY OF ARIZONA, TUG SON, Oct. 15.-Miss Helen Morgan and her mother, Mrs. C. A. Morgan of Wilcox, spent the week end in Phoe- nix. On account of ill health Miss Morgan is obliged to leave school for the rest of the semester.
 Dr. von KleinSmid spoke to the stu dents in chapel Tuesday on the sub ject of practice teaching. Before be- ginning his address he spoke briefly of his decision to resign as president 'I have never been in a university where I felt more at home than l have here,' he said. T have appre- ciated the cooperation you have given me and enjoyed the friendship I believe you have for me and which have for each one of you" The pres ident said that the uppermost feeling in his heart was regret and for that reason he did not feel that he could discuss his departure with the stu dents. But I feel sure" he said, that after we become accustomed to this new relationship we will be able to talk freely with one another"
 Walter $. Childs, who was con nected with the state entomology de- partment at the capitol during the summer has returned to the univer- sity and is doing graduate work. Be sides this, he is carrying on geological experiments on the desert, consisting of four quadrats.: including the giant eacti association, the greasewood as sociation, the mesquite association and the betalova association.
 Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a corn roast at the chapter house
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The executive board held a meet ing Wednesday for the purpose of considering the appointment of com missioners for athletics, social activ- ities, publications and forensics. Several names were submitted but as yet no definite appointments have
 been made.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

on Third avenue Saturday. Oct 8.
 Dr. F. J. Brown. who has been seri- ously III all summer. is improving rapidly since his recent operation, and the university hopes to welcome him back next week. Dr. Brown is head of the social science department
 Mir. and Mrs l.. B. Christy came overland from Phoenix last week on account of the illness of their daugh- ter Margaret, who has a severe case of typhoid fever. They took her home Friday. where it is hoped she will soon recover.
 On Sunday. Oct 9. the girls in North hall held open house from to D P. m. Rooms were not open to iu- spection. the guests being received in the parlor. Punch and wafers were serven as refreshments.
 Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Friday evening with a house dance in honor of it's new pledges. The dance was very informal and there were no programs or decorations.
 The freshman football team will play Phoenix at the university Oct. 21. while the regular university team is playing Texas A. and NJ. at El Paso It has not been decided yet whether the Christmas game will be
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The game scheduled for Friday of Junior College vs. Salt River Valley Indian Indian Reservation was post poned on account of the Indians be- ing unable to collect their team on that day. The game will be played in two weeks from that date, if pres ent plans are carried out. This game will be of great interest to P. J. c. The Indians have a reputation as fast team, and it is known that they outweigh the College team by several pounds. But they will, no doubt, find their match in the fast snappy team work of their oppo- nents.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

with the American Athletic club at the City of Mexico or with Texas university at Fl Paso.
 Theta Alpha Phi, national dra- matte fraternity. is offering a prize of Sl00. for the best play of three or more acts. written by any one within the state of Arizona. If the winning play be of only one act. the prize will be $50. There will be two honorable mentions, the first of which win re- ceive a prize of $50 and the second a prize of SEQ The contest is 9 com petition in piaywriting. open to every one in the state of Arizona. held under the auspices of Arizona Alpha chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, at the University of Arizona. Plays sub mitted for competition should be sent to Theta Alpha Phi Play Writing Contest, Box 275. University station. Tucson. All plays thus submitted must be in the hands of the judges by March I, 1922.
 The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
News Notes and Announcements
 From Phoenix Junior College

Few people know the real value of the Phoenix public school system. Nor do they realize the gfeat ad Nancement she has recently made in her educational institution. This was taken in the form of Phoenix Junior college.
 \ junior college is an institution giving two full years work with standard university credit, after the completion of a high school course These have been established in many or the leading cities and are afford Ing opportunities to many boys and girls who otherwise would find ad- tancement in their education inn possible
 The Phoenix Junior college made her debut in the fall of 1920. Though her attendance numbered only 14, through the constant efforts of Pres ident D. F. Jantzen and Lieutenant
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

evening. Oct. II. Dean Working and
 Director Cook and Thornber were hosts to the club. Dr. C. T. Vorhies, Illustrating with lantern slides, 1ec- tured on the kangaroo rat, which he
 has studied for the past three years.
 Mrs. Working. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Thornbe~ were hostess to the club and served refreshments at the close of the session.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Heighton and Ted Monroe will take place Oct. IS at Miss Heighton's home on East Granada street. Miss leighton was popular member of the graduating class of '19. and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Mr Monroe is memb of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
 The Agriculture club held its first formal session of the year Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Car OrUners Don't
 HaUe To Pay More
 For Home SerUice

Road service when your tires go out is without charge, according to H. l.. Harries, manager of the Saufly Rubber & Accessory company, in commenting upon the reticence with which the average motorist has gone about getting aid when he eneoun- tered tire trouble on the road.
 We want automobile owners to know that they can phone us and get prompt service at their own homes or anywhere within reason able distance upon the road" he
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

stated. Tt costs no more to have our car come to your assistance than it would were you to call at our place of business. There is no need for you to have to get up early In the morning to change tire that has gone down during the night
 when you can step to the phone and have one of our men do the work quickly for you without extracharge.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Mir Morrell uses the car in riding the canal, banks for the farmers served by the Western canal The roads and trails this car has had to go over embrace everything known to man with the exception of boule- wards Ruts, chuck holes, mud and w-trails-hll were negotiated Roy this staunch little car for three years. and the actual mileage registered on
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

the speedometer when he turned the car over to Bert Brokn to sell was 120. 533 miles,
 Morrell states that nothing but a Chevrolet will do the work for him. and he has taken delivery of a new 490. We should think he would after his experienced! He states that the upkeep cost has been so low he hasn't kept track of it.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

Motoristsi Here's a car that has gone over 120, 900 miles in three years time, yet is about as good as new, except for looks. It's a Chevrolet 490, of course, and was purchased by William Morrell. za~jero for the Western canal, three years ago from Bert o. Brown, Chevrolet distributor Mir Morrell is a resident of Laveen.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The majority of the American un- known dead were killed in the Ar gonse drive and buried in. the Ro- magne Cemetery. A few of the un- identified lie at Bony and In the Bell leau Wood, France.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

France has reached an agreement with Belgium whereby the French troops will occupy CoblenZ, Germany, if the American forces withdraw from there.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

w. w Carpenter, dean. and the loy- alty of the student body, she was marked in every way as q great sue cess.
 The fall term of 1921 opened with bang. PS. J. C. called her first class meeting Friday September 16, with an attendance of 65 A tenn porary chairman was elected and 8 committee appointed to draw a con- stitution and submit it to the class body for approval With the assist ance of Captain Jones, a constitution was modelled after that of the Santa Ana Junior college of California. The following officers were elected: Kenneth Dyer, president Trinnie Dawson, vice president: Carl Wool sey, secretary, and James Shelly, treasurer.
 Thus is seen the extent of growth of the Phoenix Junior college, after one year of existence. It is hoped and planned by every member that she will continue to grow until she becomes a real college in every sense of the word.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

The football team has been train- ing steadily. Though several of the boys have not played the game be- fore this year, a remarkably snappy team has been produced, considering the time they have practiced. Sev- eral games have been scheduled, and though the boys do not weigh as much as some of the opposing teams. it is expected that they will carry off great honors among the teams of their class
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25

FINE STATIONERY
72 sheets Cambridge Linen
Pound Paper .........29c
Envelopes to match, per
package .........,..l2 -c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25
BOMBERS DEFY GRAND JURY


CHICAGO. May 2t Ia defiance
~ a. grand lury inyosursu0u. 20
dynamite crew today bombed tn"
shoe store Of Morris NuUstpud
The blast shattered tho front NJ
Nooshond's store, smashiug window
throughout tho uriEhhorhood and
drove DO families to the street I'm
pDnlc.
The explosion ClimaNod blast
threats and an alleged attcmpt a.
cxtortion, part OF a union war
Nuushond only recently resigned
from tho shoe workers union. lu
blamed this for the wrcokiug of
ms store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25
Sentiment Hard on Denny.

Special tn Tho world.
PONCA CITY, May 2t.--rar aud
feathers and likewise the whipping
post FOR j. q. Denny inc Texas
county legislator. are included in the
sentiment of women In this section
ur tho state. hasiug their opinions
and declarations, Of course, ON tho
fact that 2O-yotr.oli virginia Lloyd
wac telling the truth and that Denny
is guilty Of the charges that led 10
her committing suicide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-25
Specials in Our Base
ment Drug SundrieS
Department

0IIet ana bdtH SOaps, D I4c
Four for Csc.
Honey and Glycerine
Olive CASTLE
PerodiXe
Geranium
All-Pure Tar
Creme Oil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
HOME HELD Up
AND ROBBED OF
100000 JEWELS
Four Bandits Being
Hunted in Vicinity of
Cincinnati

tINCINNATl. ohio. Nov. ga
country wide search is being insii-
tutsd tor the -Four bandits two whit
and two oolorrd who last night in
yhdcd the home or Colonel W Cooper
Proctor. president of the Proctor
Gamble Coo ut Glendale. suburb OF
this ,itN. and stole jrvrlry valued at
from $4,000 20 100000.
Colonel proctor was away on "a
hunting trp and tine bandits forced
Mrs pructer her sifor Miss John
SON. aud tho aged ronk. Co stand with
their faces tn th" wall when. VITA re-
,oly' drawn. they cntcrcd tho
house
Mrs Proctor was compelled az the
point of pistols tu go upstairs with
two of the robbers aud open the nfo
which was iu closet trom this the
bandits took the i'welry
Before escaping fhs robbers made
the three women go into the cellar
with them whore they prepared 90
bind them with ropes Me- Proctor
pleaded with them not no do sn aud
asked them To- remember their moth.
srF The bandits needed her plea
lut they bundled tho women into a
laundry room in the basement. The
women finally escaped boy crawling
thruusl a cellar window.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Hotel Register Shown
In Defense Of Guy
Stillman's Paternity

POUGHl<EEPsIE y. Y. Nov a.
A "a defense OF the paternity OF Baby
Guy Sullman. the register 81 the -.
Regis hotel In New York was intro
duccd today in tho divorce suit OF
James Stillman against Mrs. Anne
a. Stillman to show that Mr.. and
Mrs. Stillman had "a suite OF rooms
there for two weeks beginning Feb.
ruary Is, 1915. nine months before
the birth of Guy.
ON February iG, It was said. m,
reRistc. disclosed that Fred BeuuvuiS
part Indian guide, who Mr.. Stillman
alleges is Guys father. was assigned
10 room at the st Regis, and "a nc-
tation made 90 charge % TO Mr.. sun
mans account
Mr. and Mrs Stlllman, BcauviE
twu OF the Stlliman children and a
NURSE remained at the hotel two
weeks. b. il Understood 10 have bee
testified 10y Charles Nascond ami
Theodore Roth employees OF the 81
Rerlz
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
QUICK WIT WINS
FREEDOM FOR GIRL
SU|TOR KIDNAPPED
Drops Note From Hotel
Window and Her Alb
ducter Is Caught

WlGGiNS. Colo, Nov. 29.- Forced
at the point OF a revolver, Il II
alleged to eiope with man - years
her senior, prudence and quick wit
won freedom for Miss Martha Daiss,
- years Old. following her alleged
kidnapping In Denver yesterday by
a.. NJ. Farbcr. Farber today Is "a
prisoner Ia the county lail at Fort
Morgan.
Fafbcr IL alleged to have bodily
carried away the girl from her home
In an automobile when she refused 20
marry him. Arriving here last nient
the couple secured separate rooms la
O. hotel. ON her promise TO marry
Farhor, the girl cvadcd further
molestation at his hands and was
allowed tu be alone. according to her
story to the sheriff,
Miss Daiss dropped 4 note from the
front window OF her hotel early this
morning, warning that her life was
in danger. The proprietor OF the
hotel who was fixing his automobile
read the message and Immediately
called sheriff Erne Morse OF Fort
Morgan. ON his way nero the sheriff
met fNrbor In his automobile s miios
south OF Virgins. and took him into
custody At first l'arbcr denied his
Identity but confessed after bcinp
questioned, the sheriff said. Miss
Daiss is being brought here by q
deputy sheriff pending further In
Ncstigutiou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Two More Deaths
Among Injured in
Movie House Fire

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov 29-
Two more persons who were burned
In the fire which destroyed the Rialto
theHtor sunday night, died today.
making the actual death list six. the
coroner having eliminated the name
Of Timothy Hanlcn. who was n victim
of heart disease. Those who died to-
day were Everett Case and Victor
Cortelle. both of this city.
The deaths last night were those OF
Allen Keith. Yale sophomore.
whose home was Ia south Port. Conn,
und Miss Mabel Moran. "a telephone
operator, Of Derby. Conn.
Keith. after getting out OF the
thoator unframed, rcturBed ANA as
sisted H number of women from the
place. returning again 10 search for
others ON his last trip inside,
which he prolonged In order to crop,
about in the smoke. he was burned
severely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
JUDGE HOLLOMAN
RECEPTIVE CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNORSH|P
Whether He Will Run
Depends on Attitude
OF Party, He Says

GALLUP N ~. Nov 20 Ir an
sver to quoted statements ~ fIond 3
in morning unpHrs That %, would hc "a
candidate tor governor, succeeding
Governor Mp,hnW. who IL is said Will
not run again Judge Reed Holloman
uf Santa Pc. pro siding over the dis
trict court of n"st Judicial district
NOW In session hDre, stated today.
"l have urycr formally announced
thay / would hs "a candidate for gov.
,ruuy know that some of my
ftI,ud- have suggested h. but whether
7 viii br or rot depends upon what
t1e general membership of my party
desirrr
The presumption from this state.
mont ~ that Judge liolloman viii
run n his pusty calls ON him. ~ 81
very welcome fo Gallup republicans
who have come to admire his efuri
oncy, and The man himself u noe
rsst uf the state agrees with ht
PARTY iu Gallup ho VIII bee called upon
! 10 was said today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
NEW THEATER
C0LLAPSES; Is
TO 20 KILLED
Workmen Caught When
Walls Fall-Contrac-
tors Are Detained

NIiM YORK, Nov. 2a.--Thc roof
and one wall of the American thcatr-r.
under construction at Bedford and
Park avenues Ia brooklyn. collapsed
this afternoon while about 80 men
were at work In the orchestra pit. An
hunr later. fircmcn had recovered six
bodies aud had scnt about 20 persons
to hospitals.
NEW YORK. Nov 2a--Finern or
twenty wOrkmen were believed 10 have
been Killed today when a nsw thea
ter In the course OF construction at
Bedford Park and Park avenues.
Brooklyn, collapsed, according to car-
" police reports.
AZ the Vernon avenue police station
the number or dead was estimated at
twenty-five.
Fitty wurkupn were engaged on the
new structure. the American thoatef.
A hurried roll call indicated that
about half of them had been buried.
shortly before two o'clock four had
been taken from the ruins and
rushed to hospitals.
sylvester Rosonthal and Samuel
Moskowitz. the contractors. who were
detained on technical charge OF hom-
iUido. told the police that about thlr-
~ five men were working In the or
chcstra pit when the roof and north
wall fell In They estimated that
about ten had escaped being buried.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
BuCkIEY LEFT SUNDAY.
MEXICO CITY SAYS

MEXICO CITY. Nov. g9.-.Milliam
f. HuckleV president Of the American
Association ~ McNico, for whose ar
scst and expulsion the Mexican gov
crnmeut Issued an order several
weeks ago. left Mexico city sunday
night. proceeding to Laredo under u
"snfe conduct" furnished 10y Foreign
secretary PAM Although technically
he has not hren expelled under article
30 of the Mexican constitution, u II
understood ID will require "uuthoriIn-
tion from the Mexican p.csidcnt' be
'fora he can return. which has the of-
feet of arbitrary expulsion. without
actual enforcement by officials here.
His Journey To- La edo. however, was
with the fun consent and nowledFo Or
the officials IN Mexico city, following
his five days stay In the American
,mhnssy where be took refuge.
His case hu- caused much excite
meut here. where hr WIS well known
for years a- H business man. When
h. arrived in MrNico city two weeks
ugu. 'it was rumorod that an order for
his arrest had boon .ssucG and George
a. Summ" 'iu. the American charge,
Immediately took up 90" case with the
foreign office.
~. was told that Mr. Buckley was
To Doc deputttd because ut hiH activity
aguiust the present Mexican govern
mcut For more than week Mr.,
Summerlin made futile efforts To 80
cure q COPY Of the written charges
While refuge In the embassy, Mt
Buckles communicated at length with
the Washington officials. but the best
information IL that no Instructions Hs
to the course ~" should pursue were
received FROM them.
ON SUNDAY morning Buckley do.
ridrd 20 leave tho embassy and de-
Iuri FOR the United states Charles
Summrrliu then communicated with
Foreign Minister Pant VINO immodi'
atciy furnished the document noCcs'
sary fp- the AmcriCun's safe travel To
. fh. trrdpf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Scores Driven From
Homes by Floods
Near Pittsburgh.

PiTTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. 90 The
first November flood ln more than
20 years was today sweeping down
tho ohio river from the upper
reaches of the MonouEahUla aud
Allegheny. the result ot an almost
continuous rainfall for several days
The flood stage. 20 fcct at the Point
Rridgc, was reached before dHy break
aud "a few hours later the ohio was
rising thrcc-tCnths Of foot AN hour
Scores of persons living iu the low
lauus ot IA" north side were taken
from their homes In boats by the
police while rising waters compelled
the suspension Of operations In q
number uf mills and factories.
Reports from points along the
Mouuugahcla river said the damHg,
would be- heavy. hut no cstimut,
could hc made until the flood had
recodcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
JAPAN GETS
MORE TIME IN
NAVAL FARLEY
Powers Agree to Relin-
quish Rights in
China

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90 The
meeting today OF the big five naval
experts. the first general conference
Of the naval men scheduled Tor nearly
a week WAS postponed until tomorrow
AT the request OF one of the deleEa B.
uons. No Official statement a. 10 the
reason for the pustponcmcnt OF the
delegation making the request was
gwen
There was some Indication that the
Japanese had sought the postpone
incnt although this was not capable
81 confirmation IN conference circles
generally. It was known. however.
IN view OF the statement last night by
ice Admiral kato. chief naval expert
uf tho Japanese group that Japan
sim was hopeful l0-lO-7 fleet ratio
would toe accepted instead OF the
American "t-5-3" proposal
Rclinqui-h Chinrsc Rights.
The nine powers conference ON
IucinC aud far eastern questions to-
day adopted resolutions providing Tor
rplinquifhmout OF foreign cNtrn terri
toriBl rights in China
The resolution provided Tor With
duwal of foreign courts iu china
should au International commission,
which is to make u study of thin"s''
chinese judicial system i- adequate.
President Harding suggestion ior
% rontlruiul conference ut nations i-
,Np,,ird hy administration officials
t. become thg subject of formal dis.
,u-siou before the pr,.,ut conference
ends
n is Indicated In official quarters
today that although the president had
900 intention Of Cumpltcatiug the fgJ
,ytcru and arnumvntS negotiations
Dos buuEiuE the subject before tho
conference NJ present hu fully rN.
u'ntrd that after these questions are
CO., no, way there would ho q zcGtou'
effort Tor AN agreement Tor tutur,
similar meetings
Explains Position.
N= a result Of foreign comment on
tn" presidents suggestion II was ulSt
declared hy nu administration spokos
IMAM that there was NO intention thaI
uuN 'Hasu,lutiuu Of nations r"-ultinl
from tur-" conferences should he
come bon amy Way rival of the league
uI nations
Tho presidents position was said Il
D.. that the new "ussupiutlou" shoul,
NOT hnyr th" attitude OF "au under
MIIfuH agency for the league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Troops Withdrawn
From Packing Plant

DIES MONIES lu, No, 30 GOV
Kendall announced today that be- had
ordered national guard troops with
drawn from strike duty ut fhr John
Morroli packing plant 't pfluu.
Iowa, where strike hIs been go
progress. Tho Euardsmon v,ra ,N-
prctpd to reach Dos Moinus tonight
No disorder has occurred since the
troops were sent 10 Ottuup. where
street fighting had occurred