davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
ATLANTIC FLEET
 ON WAY TO MEET
 PACIFIC ARMADA
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

Republican A. p. Leased WlreI
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Screened by destroyers, the Atlantic fleet was steaming south from Virginia Capes tonight to meet it's sister armada from the Pacific, in Panama bay. Over the battleship Pennsylvania flew the four starred flag of Admiral H. B. Wilson, commander-ln- chief, who will command the combined forces during the maneuvers and battle practice.
 There were AS craft under his cam mand at the mobilization point off the cape when the flag ship broke out the signal starting the long cruise. Sent in advance to meet the Pacific fleet airmen, the air force of the At lantic had winged southward to join in the great war game.
 With the Pennsylvania, eight dreadnaughts made up Admiral Will sons main column, while the tender Blackhawk shepherded IS destroyers thrown ahead and abean to screen the movement of the line ships. Astern trailed the mine planter San Francisco, bound back to the Pacific for the first | time since she was launched at the city by the golden gate and flying ! the flag of the commander of the | mine force. Two mine layers and two
 mine sweepers roller along in heH ! wake. In shore the old cruiser Co.,
 lumbia lolled at the head of the supply | train.
 Aboard were thousands of young
 Jackles to see the Panama canal for | the first time when the sbips gc ! through to join Admiral Hugh Rod mans Pacific fleet. 1t will be the | first mobilization of the full command
 strength of the navy since the Pacific l fleet was created soon after the ar-
 misuce. Elaborate plans for the man. 1 euVers have been made, involving. il
 is understood, some practical tests ot the use Of the canal for naval strategy
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Alleged Murderer
 or Corranzo Freed

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 5-General Francisco Murguia, released from prison after a months incarceration as "a Carranza aide. General Rodolfo Her rero elected from the army after al- legged proof that he had ordered the killing of Carranza; and General Juan NTerigo. a former Carranza officer, have left Mexico City simultaneously, ac- cordin9 to Fl Democrata today. The three are believed to be making theil ,,-a,y to tbe border. adds the newspaper
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Morrison Condemns Court Decision On
 Boycott Injunction
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

lECpQInNaN fNs f~s NCaaN9 NNH~l WASHINGTON. Jan. ,5-Decision of the supreme court in the Duplex Print ing company and the steel trust cases Support every claim made by or Eanized labor on the attitude of fed eral courts when human rights, and dollars are involved" Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor said tonight in commenting on the opinion which declared sec ondary boycotts a violation of the Sherman act.
 Compare with this position by the supreme court it's refusal to dissolve the United States steel trust" he said. 'The minority opinion in that case de- clared the trust was organized in plain violation and bold defiance of the antitrust act. but the court refused to dissolve 1t because of a risk of tn- jury to the public interest, including a material disturbance of, and, 1t may be. serious detriment to the foreign trade
 "The courts decision in the Duplex Machinists case is the result of the efforts of the machinists to improve conditions. They secured these con- ditions from three large printing press concerns and these concerns called upon the machintsts to place the Du- plex upon the same competitive basis That company refused, and to hold what they had in the other plants, the machintsts struck.
 "This movement should be endorsed by every humane person and the policy of the Duplex should be condemned But the United States supreme cour says that the boycott-the workers only weapon in this case-is illegal ant a violation of the anti trust act be cause it interferes with interstate com merce."
 MT. Morrison indicated that in hi opinion the Duplex decision was tn most severe legal blow the organize labor movement had received in man years. when he said it would be neces sary for labor to "start all over" Sue action as might be necessary to recoVe the lost ground. he added. might be ex pected without delay.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
IRISH PRESIDENT
 MAY TALK PEACE
 WITH ENGLAND + TERMS SUITABLE
If Question Of Separation Is
 Eliminated Government May Grant De Valera
 Safe Conduct To London


 LONDON, Jan. 2.-From a seeming 1y authorized statement issued tonight, 1t may be inferred that, should Eamonn de Valera be disposed to approach the government with a peace proposal meeting the governments stipulations that all questions of separation be ex- ch1ded, he would not be discouraged.
 Under such circumstances he would be treated as satisfying the prime min ister's conditions as able ito deliver the goods" in fact. and that for such purpose he could secure safe conduct.
 Eamonn de Valera stayed at least two nights and three days in Man chester last week on his way to Ire land, the Manchester correspondent of the Times says. He arrived in an or dinary train, undisguised, and walked the streets to keep an appointment with leaders of the Manchester Sim Feiners.
 The Irishman who vouchsafed this information added:
 If he has left Manchester, he has done so in the same way he came as a free born citizen of the great Irish republic"
 These informants said de Valera did not come on a peace mission, but be- cause of the conviction that a situation had arisen requiring his presence They distrust reports that he win not be arrested, and declare he is equally "on the run" with other leaders. They still insist any overtures must come from the British government and tha' negotiations are only possible on tho basis of independence and by treaty Dublin Raids Continue DUBLIN, Jan. 5.-Armed men today raided houses of rate collectors whS had obeyed orders of the local govern ment board by depositing their conec, tions in a bank to their own credl instead of that of councils which hav' acknowledged the Dail Eireann. Th' raiders compelled the collectors t sign checks payable to bearer trans ferring the money. Guards remained while their colleagues went to the bani and cashed the checks.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Do You AltUays
 Remember Your IWife's Birthday?

Likewise that of your mother-in-law, your aunt, and your grandmother? The day you ought to start making out your income tax return? The day you ought to have your car greased? And the many other days in the dim future when there is something important to be done if you can only think of it at the time?
 If you have any difficulty in remem- bering these future days. get a calen- dar and mark them. Hang the calendar where you can see it. And in order that it may be a pleasure as well as a utility, let it be the FREE Navy cal endar which you can get from our Washington Information Bureau.
 Fill out the coupon, and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
New York Assembly Makes Third Effort To Expel Socialists

ALBANY, W. r., Jan. 6.-For the third time within year the state as semoiy today was asked to eXpel the Socialist representation. which +bis year includes three members. Frour resolutions, demanding that the seats of Charles Solomon and Henry Jager. members from Kings. and Samuel Orr of the Bronx, be declared vacant were offered by Republicans.
 Action on the resolutions was de- ferred and the Socialists permitted to retain their seats. temporarily at least. Hy unanimous voc the assembly re- terred the resolutions to the judiciary committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Sterling Bills Make Another Advance On Exchange Markets
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

IRepubHcan A. v. Leased Wlrel
 NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Another sub stantial advance in sterling bills was the feature of an active day in the foreign exchange market.
 Demand bills on London rose to S3.62A, a gain of 31kc over yesterdays final price and of nearly 10c since December. Today's high was the max imum of the last three months.
 International bankers and other dealers attributed the advance to speculative covering by short oper- ators, but cables suggested that the movement was founded on heavy buy ing here for British and French in- teresLs.
 Virtually all other foreign rates wers variably higher with francs approx imately six cents against a recent price of 5.S2 cents.
 Even marks and cronen improved, although dealings in German and Aus trian exchange formed only a small part of the market.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
Dorothy's Diary

Jan 6-I never had such a frieht fin my life.
 Mother and I had been down town shopping and just before we reached home again I missed my pocltetbook. Mothers dla- mond brooch had been repaired at the jewellers and I had gone to get it while she went to buy some lace. The diamond brooch was in the purse. T turned pale as a ghost when J realized lJ was-gone!
 First thing ! thought of was .ta sT,ost and Found Column cf the Arizona Republican. -usbcd to the phone and gave them an ad to put in and today
 what would this family ever 5o without Republican want ads7
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
REQ MOTOR PLANT REoPENs

LANSING,s Mich, Jan. 5.-The Rec Motor company has resumed opera tions after a weeks shutdown for in ventary. The entire force of 5200 men is working on half time. The Olds Motor works here also Is operating on 8 part time baS,A
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

IRISH HOUSES DESTROYED
 LONDON, Jan. 5.-Five houses in Meelin, Ireland, were destroyed today by a military order, according to a Dublin dispatch to the Central News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
Statistics Show Why
4,0OOU. S. Newspapers
Have Quit Publication

The Wellesley (Ont) Maple Leaf
has ceased publication. In it's fare
well notice, H. w. Kaufman, the pub
Usher, said:
"After a struggle of over twenty
one years, the Maple Leaf goes the
way of most small country papers
during the past four years, During
these four years the cost Of produc-
ton has increased from 200 to 800
per cent, while the income is practi-
cally the same. This has caused the
suspension of amalgamation of over
200 newspapers in Canada during the
past few years.
1.-THE reason the newspaper grave
yard is SO full is shown by an editor
who has been investigating the cause
of the high mortality. He figures out
that 1907 wages were at 100. In
1914, they had advanced to 178, and
in 1921, the figure was 1913. News
print from 100 jumped to 1T in
1914, and to 623 in 1921. Newspaper
postage, which cost the normal of
100 in 1907, was 147 in 1914, and S37
lin 1921. Ink was 100 in 1907; 200 in
|1914, and today stands at 331.
Editorial expense advanced from
100 in 1907 to 120 in 1914, and 241 in
1921. Miscellaneous expenses went
from 100 in 1907 to 125 in 1914, and to
244 in 1921. By taking the average
of all newspaper costs, it was found
that while the average or index num-
Der Of 1907 was 100, in 1914 it was
159, and in 1921 it reached the high
mark of All.
more than 1000 newspaper publ
cations have thus gone out of eXis-
Itence in the United States and q cor
number of them in Can
ada"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01

DON'T TRY TO DO THIS
STUNT when you visit Over
hanging Rock in Yosemite
National park. There's a
ranger there ready to arrest
you. He pinched Larry Kee-
gan, of Mute, Mont, for doing
it. There's 5000 feet of air
between Larry and the ground
below. sAnd there's no under
taker there!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
LEGION DELEGATION
HONORED III PARIS

PARIS, Aug. 30.-(By the Asso-
clated Press) .-Policemen, gen
darmes and fireme-- Paris to the
number of $500 were reviewed Mon
day morning by Project of Police
Leullier, the review being ordered by
honor of the visiting members of
the American Legion. The cere-
mony was held in the Place Notre
Dame, within the shadow of the IA
nous cathedral.
1t was the first occasion in the
history Of Paris, that such a large
number Of the guardians of the
peace in the French capital had
been assembled in one BODY. The
program was carried out by Project
Leuiller, despite numerous anony-
nous warnings that burglars and
other laW-breakerS would seize upon
the hour for the parade as a favor
abble opportunity for crime. Major
Flood, of the New York police force,
presented Project Leullier with a
flag given by New York police
men.
Five Americans received the
legion of honor decoration at an
official luncheon given by Minister
of Pensions Maginot, representing
the French government. Marshal
Foch presented the insignia of com
mander of the legion of honor to
Franklin DOlier, of Philadelphia
former national commander of the
legion, and former Commander
Drake, of the Paris post of the
legion: Henry D. Lindsey, of Dali
las, Tex. past national commander
and M. J. Foreman, of Chicago, re-
ceived from the marshal the in
sigma of officer of the legion of
honor, while Delaney Kuntze was
created a chevalier.
John G. Emery, present national
commander of the legion, in speech
at the banquet assured the French
that you "need have no fear Of any
Rhine horror or German propa-
ganda in the United States as long
as the American Legion lives. If a
German propagandist attempts such,
he will be thrown out"
Marshal Foch made reference to
the late national commander, F. W.
Galbraith, saying: 'It is the spirit
of Colonel Galbraith that will keep
France and America together"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
u. 6. PROHIBITION
AGENT KILLS MAN
IN HOTEL LOBBY
Victim Resisted Arrest, Wit
nesses Say, and Following
Their Statements No Ar
rest Is Made by Police

r. L. Peek, twenty-five years old
Harry SAPPHIRE, federal prohibition
agent, in the lobby of the Gate City
hotel, at 10S South Forsyth street
at 2:S0 o'clock Tuesday morning
when he is said to have resisted eff
forts of SAPPHIRE and other officers
to arrest him for alleged violations
Of the dry laws.
SAPPHIRE was not placed under ar
rest, as the statements of several
eye-witnesses declared he shot Peek
in se1f-defense. Further investiga-
ton by the police was expected to
be made Tuesday.
AS to an inquest, Coroner Donehoc
said that if the same report was made
to him officially that was made to
the captain of the night watch, he
would not investigate further. Chief
Beavers, however, said that the po-
lice department would make a thor
ough investigation of the shooting be-
fore Sapphire was formally relieved
Of all responsibility.
According to the police, Agent
SAPPHIRE, Federal Agent C. F. Ben
nett and Patrolman F. A. Willing
ham made efforts Monday night to
catch Peek and a companion in pos
session Of whisky. Reports received
by the federal agents were said to
have contained information that Peek
and his companions had brought a
large quantity of whisky to Atlanta
for the purpose Of sale.
Agent SAPPHIRE told the officers he
purchased whisky from Peek after
trying for several hours, and then
attempted to- arrest him.
When SAPPHIRE told Peek he was
under arrest, witnesses declare, the
with the statement that "you are a
revenue man, and I'll fix you. :"
SAPPHIRE is said to have then pulled
his pistol and fired, the bullet en-
tering the chin, lodging in the back
of the neck and producing instant
Heath.
The police said they found a pistol
pockets.
dIIOlHldH w ll11ISHd1H Sdlu ne ndu
ordered Peek off the streets several
hours before SAPPHIRE shot him.
Immediately after Peek fell dead
in the hotel lobby, SAPPHIRE surrender
ed to the other officers who were
present. His only statement was
that he shot to save his own life. No
case was made against him by the
police.
c. E. Cunningham, Of 174 Central
avenue, and J. c. .Welch, clerk at
the hotel were other witnesses who
are said to have made statements to
the effect that sSaphire shot only
after Peek tried to draw his pistol.
Peek was a painter and resided at
His body was sent to Harry G..
Poole'S, and funeral arrangements
We're to be announced later.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
Selling Drive Breaks
N. Y. Cotton Market;
Reaction Hats Drop

A heavy selling movement, aided
by reports Of much-needed showers
in Texas, halted the bull movement
on the New York Cotton Exchange
Wednesday morning and in the early
trading forced active options down
approximately 100 points, or SIS per
bale. Offerings, however, were quick
ly absorbed, and at the hour this was
written the market had worked back
up to a net loss of only from 50 to
$3.50 per bale.
October contracts opened at 1850,
three points over the Tuesday close,
and sold off ninety points to 1870,
only to react to 1918, loss Of thir-
| ty-nine points. December and Jan
uary contracts, both of which sold
as low as 1890, gained more than
| fifty points from the bottom.
March and May options had a net
loss of 4S and So points.
The break, which came during the
early trading period, had been fore
cast by many operators, who lad
warned that some recessions were
certain to eventually come, from
time to time, as the market worked
its way upward. The general con-
sensus of opinion is that the long
side of the market will prove the
strongest in. the long run.
The drop in futures also was be-
lieved largely due in anticipation to
the crop condition report as Of Au-
gust %, which will be made public
Thursday morning when the market
opens-10 o'clock Atlanta time.
The last condition report, forecast
ing the shortest crop in a quarter
| of a century, was responsible for the
general advance of the past eleven
days. Unlike the impending figures,
| they were not discounted by
private estimates, and gave an
excellent opportunity for the bull
movement that forced three options
above seventeen cents.
The market Wednesday narrowed
after the first break and subsequent
reaction and appeared to mark time
within ranges Of SO points.
The condition report and weather
conditions will be the controlling
factors in the action Of the market
Thursday.
Although New York futures closed
| from SO to GO points down, or around
| SO bale, gain of 81 over the bot
| tom bid, Atlanta spots lost only 40
| points from the close Tuesday and
were quoted at 1910. New York spots
| dropped So points to 1906, and New
Orleans spots were 1925. down 3S
| points.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
Several Appointments
Announced on Monday
By Governor Hardwick

Governor Hardwick Tuesday morn
ing announced the following appoint
ments:
State board Of medical examiners
DR.. T. c. Nolan. of Marietta, reap
pointed, representing the regular
school Of medicine; DR.. w. C. Will
liams, of Cochran, vice DR.. A. G.
Little, of Valdosta, representing the
regular school Of medicine; DR.
Henry G. Maxeys. of Maxeys, vice
DR.. A. G. Fleming, CT Valdosta, rep
resenting electic school Of medicine
DR.. J. T. Selman. of Atlanta, mem
Der of the Georgia state board OF
pharmacy. for a term Of five years
vice DR.. T. c. Marshall, whose term
has expired.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
Suspect Youth Held
In Macon Is Involved
In u. S. Robbery Here

MACON, Ga, Aug. 30.-Believed
to be implicated in the theft Of $780,
900 in federal government checks re-
ported to have been stolen in Atlanta
recently. Jack Lockett, a youth, who
said he lived in Houston, Tex, is in
Jail here. His arrest followed an at
tempt to buy goods with check for
a small amount from merchant
here. The youth said the check was
given to him by man named Tyner.
He declared he was on his way to
Atlanta to enter Georgia Tech. Off
GERS here say the check presented by
Lockett bore the number of one of
those stolen in Atlanta. They know
no details Of, the robbery, but said a
special agent of the federal govern
ment will come here to make an in
vestigation. The preliminary hearing
of Lockett will take place before
United States Commissioner W. E.
Martin Thursday morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
Governor S Family
Boosts York Fund

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 30
Governor ALI Taylor made a plea
for contributions to the fund being
raised to pay off the mortgage on
the farm Of Sergeant Alvin York.
world war hero, at q reunion Of the
Taylor family in Washington county,
according to reports received here.
At the close of his speech 800 was
raised. Judge Baxter Taylor, chair
man of the Oklahoma state industrial
commission and prominently mention
ed as possible Democratic candidate
for governor there next year, also
spoke.
Governor Taylor played barnyard
golf with General Harvey Hannah
who is to seek Democratic nominal
ton for governor in Tennessee next
year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01

CONGRESSMAN HATTON
w. SUMMERS, of the Dallas,
Texas, district, who gives
very hopeful view of the cot
ton situation as brought
about by agricultural emer-
gency act of congress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
RIOTERS IN BELFAST
DEFY ARMED CARS

BELFAST, Aug. 3o.-Fierce fight
ing broke out early today, in which
police were forced to pour volleys
into opposing mobs of Sim Feiners
and loyalists in an effort to quel a
renewal of yesterdays warfare.
Fourteen casualties were reported
up until noon, two more persons be-
ing killed, making four that have
died in the fighting of the past
twenty-four hours.
The rioting continued despite the
efforts of forces Of the crown, who
used armored cars.
IRISH NOTE TO GEORGE
TO BE DELIVERED TUESDAY
DUBLIN, Aug. 30.-At a late
meeting of the Sim Fein inner ring,
it was decided that the reply to
Lloyd Georges latest note should be
delivered today. 1t was to be brief,
intimating that the Sim Fem cabi-
net had been empowered by the dali
cream to participate in further
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
Suspected Assassins
OF Erzberger Arrested

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Two cadets,
believed to be the assassins Of Ma
thias Erzberger, were arrested today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
IRISH NOTE TO GEORGE
TO BE DELIVERED TUESDAY
IRISH RAILWAY STRIKE
ENDS WITHIN FOUR HOURS

BELFAST, Aug. 3O.-The engi-
Northern Irish railway, who struck
last midnight as a result Of dis
pute with the management, returned
to their posts this afternoon on the
advice of J. H. Thomas, general sec
rotary of the National Union nf
RailWaymen.
one iaborer was shot dead and
several other persons were wounded,
including one army sergeant. Civil
ians placed sand-bags in the middle
of the streets and maintained heavy
firing against the police and mill
tary, who were forced to abandon
the streets. Armored cars were
summoned. At one time the clatter
of bullets resembled a hailstorm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
Woman Succeeds
Woman as Attorney

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The re-
cess appointment Of Miss Mabel Wal
ker Willebrandt, of California, to be
assistant attorney general, succeed
ing Miss Annett Adams, of Ca1ifor-
mia, was announced at the White
House today. J. T. Williams, of Cali
fornia, was given a recess appoint
ment as United States attorney for
the northern district of California.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01

THAT D ROCKEFELLER who recently celebrated his
eighysecond birthday will live to be hundred old
the prediction H. Bigger his
clan and lifelong friend The DOCTOR who also eghywo
looks forward golf match with the worlds weahiest
when both mark r Rockefeller
better health fifty, said Dr. Big
living become
holding golf