davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
.EUROPEUNITES WITH AMERICA IN
 GORGAS TRIBUTE AT WASHINGTON
World Powers Pay Tribute To Memory Of Man Who Sacrificed Himself For Benefit of Mankind
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Nations Of Latin America through their dipio- raatio representatives joined with the United States. France and Great BTU ain tonight in paying tribute to the memory of the late Major General W. c. Gorgas, former surgeon general or the army.
 Memorial services for the general who died last July in London, were held under the auspices of the South ern Society of washington.
 Speakers included Secretary Baker, Secretary Daniels, Major General P. c. Harris. Ambassador Jusserand or France. Major General II. K. Bethell, military attache of the British em- bassy and Director General Rowe of the Pan American Union. Messages were read from the presidents of sev- eral Latin-American governments.
 Adjutant General Harris, who pre- sided. traced the life of General Cor gas, showing how it had been connect cd with yellow fever and how yellow fever, which in 1873 had driven the beautiful Amelia Gayle from her home fin Mobile, Ala. to the nearby military station where she first met Lieutenant dOSlan OOFkdSI 13 years AateA ~e'.lS% e'-N son of this couple to Fort BroWn' Texas, where he met and saved from that scourge the young girl who as his wife shared his life and who as his widow now mOurns his loss.
 Secretary Baker paid tribute to the work of General Gorgas in eradicatlng yellow fever from the Panama canal zone.
 Panama paid it's tribute through J. E Lefevre, charge d'affairesa who de- clared that the Gorgas tropical instf- ute for research established by the government of Panama was both "a temple to science and a shrine to the great sanitarian."
 Minister De Cespedes of Cuba de- clared that the memory of General Gorgas is dearly cherished by Cubans and his name is revered as those of that republics own national heroes and liberators.
 General Bethell, speaking for the country in which General Gorgas died, declared that This is the glory of the saver, not of the destroyer"
 Secretary of state Colby, in a wire less message said:
 The beneficence of his labors reach- cd the confines of the world. His field was humanity. Not this generation alone, but the countless generations of posterity will call his name blessed. '
 Messages of gratitude for the work of General Gorgas were read from Presidents Brum of Uruguay, Leguis of Peru. Chamorra of Nicaragua Gutierrez of Honduras. Dartiguenavt of Haiti and A. De Alencar of Brazil
 Ecuador's debt to the general wal outlined in an address by Minister FL sade of that reuublic.
 The Colombian governments grau tude was expressed by Minister UT neta.
 Ambassador Pezet expressed tn "undying" gratitude of the Peruvian government for the sanitation worl accomplished in Peru under Genera Gorgas direction.
 General Gorgas' claim to true great ness" Ambassador Jusserand declare' lies In the fact that he gave himself C world service without thought O fame or self distinction" He ros above the Tower order" of great mer he said. and that he worked obscure ly and without publicity to hel mankind"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
ANNUAL CONVENTION
 IF WOOL MEN OPENS IN SALT LAKE TODAY
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan 16-Wool growers of 12 western states and some from the east, will meet tomorrow for the first sessions in the fifty sixth an- nual convention of the National Wool Growers association. The convention will open with an address of welcome by Governor Mabey and the reports of the national officers, Frank J. Ha- genbarth of Salt Lake, president, and F. R. Marshall, secretary.
 The wool men will devote a large part of their meetings this year to considerations of the economic prob lems of the industry, the subjects rang ing from tariff matters commission charges, freight rates and cost to the always present problems of marketing. President Hagenbarth, who returned today from Washington, after several weeks spent there and in other eastern centers in behalf of the industry, will cover in his annual address the sa- lient matters of greatest current con- cern to the members of the associa- tiOn
 Other wool growers have been given places on the program to outline their conceptions of plans which should be taken to improve the status of the in dustry, to better its service not only to the men engaged in it, but to the markets they serve.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Churches Propose Establishment Of
 Courts For Aliens
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lRepuDftCan a. F. EeaSco WiFcI
 NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Estab- Iishment of quasi judicial inmi- grafton courts in which aliens would be guaranteed due process of law and proper constitutional safeguards today was proposed for "seriously needed modification" in the handling of foreigners.
 The committee on the church and social welfare of the federal coun- Gil of the Churches of Christ in America in a report on deporta tion cases in 1919 and 1920 de- tailed accounts of 200 cases of all legged alien radicals were were or dered deported, urged the reform.
 Refusal to grant immunity tor unlawful acts of instigation, and provision that one should be con- Victed on evidence showing him to have been melted to wrongdoing by provocative government, were among reforms urged.
 Other measures include a proW- sion that no utterance which at common law would not amount to solicitation or attempt to commit a crime should be held sufficient ground for deportation. Arrests for deportation, it said, should be made only when a warrant has been sworn out.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
LABOR MAY SEND ENVOYS II LATIN
 AMERICA NATIONS
IRepubllcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-Immigra- tion agencies in all Latin American countries for the collection and dis semination of information regarding labor conditions will be established un- der a resolution adopted by the Fan American Federation of Labor con- gress yesterday. Delegates from the United States and Porto Rico opposed the idea, but were voted down.
 The resolution, introduced by the Mexican delegation, gave rise to much debate.
 When it was found that the remain der of the business of the congress could not be completed yesterday, recess until tomorrow was taken.
 The Mexican delegations recom- mendation called for the appointment of labor eDxoys in each country, but the resolutions committee reported it had amended the motion so that the federation's executive officers would be named as information gatherers, it being planned to eliminate the expense entailed by the carrying out of the original proposal. When the amended motion was submitted debate began, during which Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the congress, was compelled frequently to explain United States labor conditions.
 MT. Gompers asserted that upward of 1,500, GOO immigrants were received in the United States each year and that 15,00O,0 ,000 persons in Europe were ready to come to America. He added note of warning, saving that there were more than 100000 unemployed in the United States. He said that the international labor office at Geneva had undertaken the investigation of immigration in every phase and would soon publish important findings. Af- ter much debate the original resolution was adopted.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Crime Wave Breaks. Afresh In New.
 York -2 HOnicideS
IRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Two cases of horlieide, numerous hold ups. robberies and increased police activity were recorded today when New Works wave of crime appar- ently broke afresh-
 Shot during a fight, Edward MarkIe, clerk, died enroute to a hospital. An acquaintance, Frank Bond. was arrested.
 An unidentified friend with whom he had quarreled, lay in wait for James Sullivan early today and shot him to death. The assaiIant escaped.
 Four of six men who entered a home today were captured after a fight with William Royen, his wife and daughter. A policeman, at- traeted by their shouts, cIubbed the four into submission. The others fled.
 Residents of an apartment house armed themselves with clubs and captured a youth, who said he was John Robinson. He was found hid ing in the basement and was ar rested on a burglary charge.
 A report that a new police com missioner would be appointed with in 24 hours to succeed Comnis- sioner Enrieht gained wide eireu- lation tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
FRENCH PREMIER
 PROFESSES FAITH IN NEW AMERICAN
 ADMINISTRATION
Confident American Admin istrations Will Always Remain Pro-French Re qardless Of Politics
GRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Jan. 16.-A- Briand. former premier, succeeded today in framing a cabinet in succession to the ministry of Premier Leygues, resigned.
 Besides the premiership M- Briand takes the ministry of foreign affairs. Louis Barthou becomes minister of war and Paul Doumer, minister of finance.
 Tonight M Briand presented the official cabinet list to President Mill lerand. Besides the two mentioned, the ministry is made up as follows:
 Minister of justice, M. Ronnevay.
 Interior, Pierre Marraud.
 Marine. Gabriel Guisthau.
 Finance, Paul Doumer.
 Public instruction, Victor Berard.
 Agriculture, Edmond Lefebvre Du- Prey.
 Commerce. Lucien Dior.
 Labor. Daniel Vincent.
 Pensions, Andre Mangiot.
 Public works, Yves LaTroquer.
 Liberated regions, Louis Loucheur.
 'Tt is not the great cabinet but it is a great cabinet have formed" said Premier Briand. My ministers and myself will be busy men looking after Frances internal affairs. We have confidence that the American admin istration will look after its own affairs. IL may be INSpupl4CdIiY IL may De DtIu- ocratic-it matters little; it is always pro- French. I am sure.
 We have the warmest desire to be on a friendly footing with the British and American nations, but there is a pact, signed at Versailles, which must be fulfilled. I trust that in the full fillment of that pact we come not in contest with our friends
 My ministry will make its bow ir the chamber Tuesday. It may be that a representative of France will meet the British and Italian delegates the next day. I have asked for no post ponement."
 The general impression is that the cabinet is a very powerful element although many are deploring the ab- sence of NM. Poincare and Viviani
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Two Prospective Cabinet Members
 At Marion Today
I Republican A, P. Leased Wire1

MARION, Ohio, Jan. i6-Although President elect Harding will hold only a few more conferences before leaving for Florida, his callers will include some leading figures in his party.
 Today he conferred with Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus generally re- garded as a prospective cabinet mem Der, and tomorrow will see Will H. Hays, Republican national chairman and former Governor F. o. Lowden of Illinois. MT. Hays also is expected to receive a cabinet appointment, and Mir. Lowden's name has been associated with several high positions.
 The date of MT. Harding's departure has not been divulged here, but it is known he will leave within a few days. His headquarters decline to affirm or deny the announcement in Miami, Fla, that he would start south Thursday.
 Mrs. Harding, who had planned to leave in advance of her husband, to spend some time in Washington and New York shopping, has decided to postpone her departure until next week.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
FIVE MEMBERS IF r FA|N|LYMURDERED
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

Republican A. p. Leased WIre1
 PAMPLlCA, s. C., Jan. f6-Dis- coVery today of two additional bodies disclosed that five members of the Righam family, prominent residents near here, were shot to death yesterday. Three bodies were found yesterday. Authorities said they were working on a clue afforded by a revolver found in the hand of L. s. Bigham, aged 10, head of the family and a victim.
 The body of Mrs. L. s. 6igham, aged 60, mother of the head of the family, was found in the yard, bullet wound in her head. The body of Mrs. Marjorie Black, aged 35 was found in her room, also with bullet hole in her head. The body of Mrs. Blacks nino-year old adopted son was found near the back of She house, his forehead having been pierced by a bullet, while another adopted son, aged five, was found near a fence in the back yard, with bullet wound in his head. The fiVe-year-oid boy died early today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
BITTER FIGHT LIN
 TARIFF MEASURE EXPECTED TODAY
IRepubIlean A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-Presenta- tion of the Fordney emergency tariff bill to the senate tomorrow by the fi- nance committee will launch what promises to be along fight. Hours of discussion and many amendments await the measure and the outcome is admittedly doubtful. The house ways and means committee this week will continue it's hearing on permanent tar if revision.
 Other affairs, awaiting senate action include motions to reconsider passage of the Poindexter anti-strike bill and the resolution to stop recuiting until the army is reduced to 15O,00O. De- bate on the bill for federal regulation of the meat industry will be resumed Tuesday. The bill is to be voted upon Jan. 24
 Hearings on the Johnson immigra- ton bill are to be closed Tuesday by the senate immigration committee. Commissioner General of Immigration Caminetti, who arrived yesterday from Europe, will be the last witness heard.
 The Calder bill for regulation of the coal industry is to be taken up Tues day by the senate manufactures com mittee.
 Repeal of war time laws is to be pressed tomorrow by the senate judi ciary committee, which plans to report out the house repeal resolution with an amendment continuing the food and fuel control law.
 Final action this week on the Borah resolution to initiate negotiations with the principal naval powers for reduc- Ing naval building programs is contem- plated by the senate foreign relations committee.
 Appropriation bills and the congress sional reapportionment bill are the principal measures before the house.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Outlaws In Control
 Of Interior Towns
 Along Chile Border
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 16.-Damage estimated at many millions of pesos has been caused by the depredations of outlaws who are pillaging, burning crobs and ranches. destroying agricul- tural machinery and killing and terror izing inhabitants at Santa Cruz. Dis patches say these bands now aggre- gate more than 1000 men.
 The outlaws are said virtually to control the whole interior of the terri tory as far as Chile. Police are said 10 be helpless.
 The situation has been made more dangerous by a strike declared on Fri day at Rio GaIegos. Many people are fleeing the towns. One band is re- ported to have captured five Chilean border police and a lieutenant
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Nitric Acid Fumes
 Result In Death Of
 University Student
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Jan. 16.-Richard Young, freshman at Denver university, died here this morning as the result of in haling poisonous nitric acid fumes Saturday afternoon while cleaning. a tank that had contained the acid at the general chemical plant Young was working at the chemical plant several hours each day to pay his way through college.
 Young's father is superintendent of the high school at Dalhart, Texas, and his mother, two sisters and two broth CTS live in Sterling, Colo. The body was sent to Sterling for burial.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Police And Soldiers
 Patrol North Dublin
TRepubllcan A. D. Leased Wlrel

DUBLIN. Jan. 15.--All of north Dub lin was cordoned by soldiers and pO- lice last night and today. Street rail- way service along the North quay was suspended. The center of the district includes Church street and the placS where the soldiers were ambushed re- rently and North King street. the scene of fierce fighting fin the Easter re- oellion.
 A square mile is surrounded, and the biggest raid Dublin has experienced has been under way. Only the military have been engaged Inside the cordon and it is believed every house will be systematically searched, the raids last ing several days. Hundreds of soldiers are taking part and field kitchens are provided
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Denver May Have
 A Public Defender
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 16.-Denver will have a public defender if a bill to be introduced in the Colorado assem- bly, this week by Representative Abe Pollock becomes a law. The bill stipu- lates that the public defender be lawyer in good standing and admitted to practice in the state supreme court. He would receive an annual salary of s4,00O and would have authority to se- feet two lawyer deputies at salaries of A2 900 and a special investigator at a salary Of S1,S0O. The judges of the courts in which eases were to be tried would have authority to decide when defendants were entitled to the public counsel provided in the bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Harding Says Anti Cigaret MoUement
 Is Fine If Sincere
A. p. Leased Wlre1

Republican 4. p. Leased Wlre1
 TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 16.-Lucy Page Gaston, representing the Ma tional Anti Cigarette league, an- nounced today she had received a reply from President-elect Harding in response to a letter in which she asked him to refrain from the use of cigarettes as an example to the youth.
 T think it is fine to saYe the youth from the tobacco habit" says the reply. T think, however, the movement ought to be carried on in perfect good faith and should be free from any kind of hypocrisy or deceit on the part of those who are
 giving it their earnest attention
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Troops Take Charge
 or Dublin Streets
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

DUBLIN. Jan. 16.-Troops today oc- -upied a wide area in Dublin. Houses commanding the streets in the occu- pied district were entered and the in hahitauts of the upper floors given % minutes to move downstairs.
 Machine guns were placed in win G0vs and barbed wire entanglcments erected. The area was enclosed and the inhabitants were virtually prison CTS. Searchlights are making all the streets as bright as day.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Woman Killed With BIoU From Hammer;
 Husband Arrested
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

IFNPuUITIdT " Fs LcasCu NITcI
 ALGONA, Iowa, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Min nie Benjamin, 40 years old, wife Of Lieutenant Benjamin, for 15 years or ganist at the Congregational church here, was found dead in the kitchen of her home here last night with her skull fractured in four places. A blood spattered hammer was found a few feet from her side. Her husband. who is 10 years her senior, is in the county Jail. charged with her murder.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
JeIUiSh Synagogue To
 Resist Enforcement
 or Sunday Blue LaUS
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Jewish resist anCe to the enforcement of blue laws in that 'they are anti-Jewish as well as un-American," was urged today at the ninth annual meeting of the United Synagogue of America by its presi- dent, Dr. P. L. Solomon.
 Anti Semitism," he declared, lis rearing it's ugly head in this land of brotherly love. While hardly to he classed as a piece of anti Semitic propaganda, the attempt to bring about the so-called blue law Sunday. if sue cessful would tend to increase the hsvdships Of the orthodox Jew"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
American Woman, 2Accomplices, 2 Held
 By German Police
IRepubliean A. ?. Leased Wlre1

BERLIN, Jan. 16.-An American woman and two alleged accomplices in swindling operation have been ar rested. The woman's maiden name is said to have been Virginia Fairfax. Police assert she married a German named Mott, who died a year ago. She is declared to have come to Germany nine years ago.
 The woman and her accomplices, police say, under the pretext Of organ izing a food relief bureau with the aid of American funds a year ago, ob- tained duty free import licenses for more than 100 carloads of food. Of these 30 carloads are declared to have entered Germany and to have been transferred to spectators.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Annapolis Murder
 Mystery Unsolved
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubllcan A. p. Leased WtreI
 ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. 16 The mystery of the tragedy is as deep as ever, naval academy authorities said tonight after the second day of in- vestigation of the murder of Harriet M. Kavanaugh, a naval nurse. found Friday night at the foot of Cemetery hill on the government reservation and who died Saturday without regaining consciousness. No arrests have been made nor has tho board been able to gain any tangible clues despite reports that two men, one a colored former en- listed man, were being held.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Admiral GIeaUes On
 Way To Shanghai To
 Call Inquiry Court
I RpDubIIca0 A, P Leased WIreI

Albert Gleaves, commander-i$-c chief of the American Asiatic fleet. departed today for Shanghai on the destroyer Elliott, accompanied by members of a court of inquiry who will investigate the shooting at Vladivostok recently of Lieut.. ". H. Langdon of the |. $. s. Albany by a Japanese sentry. The officers will reach Shanghai Tuesday and there board the cruiser New Or leans for Vladivostok.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Order Arrest Of Ten Members Of Alabama
 Guard For Lynching
[RepubIiean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. 16. - Ten members of Company M, Alabama Ma tional Guard. were ordered arrested tonight by Judge Horace Wilkinson. Investigating the lynching on last Thursday of William Baird a miner at Jasper Ala
 Company M is at its home barracks at Tuscaloosa, having been ordered there from Townley. near the scene of the lynching. immediately after Baird was taken from jail by masked men and shot to death. Baird was being held in connection with the killing of Private James Morris of Company M.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Italy Against Plan
 To Force All Terms
 Or Versailles Pact
[RepublIcan A. 2. Leased Wlre1

LONDON, Janp Is. - The Italian cabinet has decided, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome. that in the supreme council in Paris it will be impossible for Italy to support any measure calculated to force Germany to fulfill entirely the obligations of the Versailles treaty or any other meas ure to force Turkey to accept the present disposition on the Near East ern situation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
oBREGoN RECEIVES
 EXCURSIONISTS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16. - President Obregon received more than 90 visit ing eXcursionists from San Francisco today at Chapultepec castle. In his address he extended his "heartiest welcome to all foreigners who come to Mexico with good Intent and willing ness to abide by its laws"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Legion Post
 Would Force Reds To
 Release U. 5. Officer
Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan. 16.-Pres- ident Wilson has been requested by the Alabama division of the American legion to procure the release of Capt. Emmitt Fitzpatrick, who is held in prison by the bolsheviH, even should it require the sending of an American army into Russia. Resolutions adopt ed by the executive committee aalx the president "to send 100000 of us over there if necessary"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
F. A. VonderLip May
 Be Jap Ambassador
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1

T
 TOXIC, Jan. 16.-News dispatches stating that President elect Harding contemplates the appointment of F. A. Vanderlip as ambassador 10 Japan have been well reCciy-d.
 Yorozu Choho, an independent or gan, says
 MT. Nanderlip is prO-Japanese. and his appointment at the present. when relations between Japan and the United States threaten to become complicated, would promote friendship"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
Explosion Of Gas
 Plant Kills Two
IRepublLcan A. P- Iaassd MIrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 BOW, N. IT., Jan. 16-Explosiou of a gas plant being installed in the resi- dence of \. J. Curtis, today killed two children who boarded in the house. burned Mrs. Curtis so seriously that she died. injured two workmeu and wrecked the house
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
CrOtUr Forces Take
 OUer 300 Prisoners

BELFAST. Jan. 16.-Crown forces Saturday went through South Armagh. scene of recent alleged Sim Fein ac- tivit.es Troops and constabulary of the Ulster Specials co-operated. Ev- than 800 prisoners were taken. but af- ter rigorous examination only ao were held