davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
FAVORS EXPANDED
NAVY AS SAFEGUARD
MICHIGAN CONGRESSMAN SAYS
WHEN WE ARE PREPARED WE
CAN ADVOCATE DISARMAMENT.
ohloan Also Declares for an Adequate
Navy and Urges That There
Be the Nucleus for a Large
Army for the United States

Washington. - Disarmament discus
sion sidetracked consideration of III,
naval appropriation bill in the hous,
on Monday. when Representative Kel
ley, Republican. Michigan. brought for
ward the committee proposals TO pro
vide 1896, 100000 for the navys mex
fiscal year. OF which S9O.O00.OO0 would
be used toward completion Of the 1916
building program. The expansion pro
gram, Mr.. Kelley asserted, would hell
Ito lift the load now on the shoulders
OF the world for armament construc
ton and maintenance"
when these ships we are building
have been completed" he said, "the
United States will equal I'm sea power
any nation In the world, and will be In
position to offer proportionate re.
duction In armament"
Theodore Burton, Republican, Ohio,
former senator, supported the com.
mittee spokesman In his declarations
for an adequate navy and also urged
that. there be the nucleus of a large
army for the United States. He de-
clared, however, that the "time has
come for an international conference
for the sake Of stopping this madden
ing competition for the construction
of armadas." This view was indorsed
by Representatives Byrnes, Democrat,
South Carolina, who, turning to tax
alton features involved in military pro-
grams. said congress this year would
appropriate five and half billion, or
$50 a head for each citizen OF the
United States"
Representative w. Bourke Cochran.
Democrat, New York, introduced
resolution to authorize the president,
In view of dreadful economic condl.
tons which can be remedied only by
and active employment of
all human hands and capital in pro-
ductive industry, to offer on behalf
Of the United States to disarm, and
in case Of refusal to meet great mill
Iary forces established anywhere reso-
utely by creation of greater forces on
and and sea-"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
RESTRICTIVE MEASURE GOES TO
THE SENATE, WHERE EARLY
ACTION IS EXPECTED.
Opponents Make Vain Effort to Alter
Measure.-European immigrants to
Be Limited to 10 Per Cent of
Aliens Now Resident.

Washington. - After rejecting an
amendment seeking to admit to the
United States foreign political refu-
gees, the house on April 22 passed the
immigration restriction bill substantial
~ the same as il went through last
session, only to be given a. pocket veto.
The bill now goes to the senate, where
Republican leaders said it would be
passed without delay.
The measure Is designed to be opera
tive for fourteen months and would
limit the entry of aliens to 3 per cent
of the number of nationals of any coun-
try In the United States at the time
of the 1910 census.
Three amendments were adopted by
the house. One would permit admis-
sion in excess of the 3 per cent limit
OF all aliens clearly proving they had
been subjected to religious persecution
In their native land and We're seeking
refuge here solely to avoid such hard
ships.
The second would admit children of
American citizens under - years of
age, Independent Of the percentage of
Limitation, and the third would give
preference to the families and relatives
! OF American citizens and former serv-
| Ice men hOnorably discharged from the
| army or navy regardless of whether
they had been naturalized, in determin-
Ing the question of admissibility under
the restricted total
The principal fight was over an
amendment offered by Representative
SABBATH, Illinois, ranking Democrat on
the immigration committee, to open the
gates to political refugees. This was
lost after long debate, which was
closed by Representative MOndell, Re
publican leader. who said that under
it, even the former German emperor
could come here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
PROPOSALS NEARER
ALLIED STANDPOINT
GERMAN LEADERS ASSERT NEW
PREPARATIONS PROPOSALS CAN
NOT BE IGNORED.
Text Accepted by German Cabinet and
csbled to United states.-Teusons
Believe That Entente Cannot
Afford to Ignore Proposals.

Berlln.-The German counter-pro-
posals ON reparations were presented
to Ellis Loring Dressed, the American
commissioner. Sunday evening. April
"a. and were Immediately transmitted
to the United States.
The governments failure to deliver
the note to the American mission Sat
urday night, according to the promise
of Foreign Minister Simons To the
reichstag. caused numerous rumors
which represented the cabinet as be-
ing all but disrupted by dissension
over the proposal.
The protracted deliberations. il was
said, were due to conflicting opinions
on the phraseology of the note. The
cabinet is said 10 be united regarding
the fundamental principles underlying
Germany's new offer and also assumes
complete responsibility for the note, as
it does for the step which led TO Ger
manys appeal to President Harding.
Reichstag leaders We're so informed
Sunday evening.
The German Peoples party leader
stated that the new PREPARATIONS pro-
posals Germany is making are such
that the entente cannot afford to ig-
more them; that Germany, in view of
the offer Of the United States, is de-
termined to make reparations offer
such as will spare President Harding
any embarrassment and not make
Germany appear ridiculous in her pres
ent action.
This party leader declared that
France would have the least of rea.
sons to reject the new proposals
which he limited ass having been de
signed to represent liberal cOmpfo-
mise by Germany.
The new German proposals were
said by the German Peoples party
leader to represent liberal compro
mise between the demands Of the en-
tente made in Paris and Germany'S
offer at London. He said they would
name far-reaching guarantees cover
ing economic obligations to be as
sumed by Germany in connection witt
her present proposal.
The German contemporaries, says
a dispatch to the Central News from
Berlin, are very long. The first par
Is in the nature Of protest, but IL
finality they are appreciably nearer {
fuller realization of the allies stand
point. The German cabinet unani
mously accepted them.
1t Is understood that in the event o
the occupation of the Ruhr region o
Germany, says Reuter- dispatch from
Hythe that no British troops will b.
employed, but there will be some cav
airy and tanks to show the solidarit.
of the allies.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
CAMPAIGN AGAINST BLUE LAWS
Woman Politician Endorses Movement
to Bring Back Beer and Wine.

Woman Politician Endorses Movement
to Bring Back Beer and Wine.
New YOrk.-What promised to be
the lnildest Of manifestations In favor
Of personal liberty was galvanized into
life here Monday night by Elizabeth
Marbury. famous woman politician
and author, and ended In uproarious
Endorsement OF movement to or.
ganize an American peoples league to
beat the blue laws and bring back beer
and wine.
The male element was in charge
when the speaking began, after ban.
quet at the Commodore, at which nu
merous nOtables were gathered to pro
test against the LORDS day alliance
the Reform bureau and the anti-to
baeco campaign OF the w. 9. T. u.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
War With U. 8. UnthlnkabIe.

Melbourne.-For Australia ever to
take part in struggle with the Unit.
ed States was something unthinkable
and outside the bounds of possibility
declared William NJ. Hughes, premier
OF the commonwealth, in concluding
the debate in the house Of representa-.
tives on Saturday on the coming i'm.
perial conference at which Premier
Hughes Is to represent Australia. The
subject Of the Anglo-Japanese treaty
was prominent in the discussion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
Has Story of Buried Treasure.

Billings, Mont-Arrested here on a
larceny warrant issued in Missouri
more than five years ago, NJ. f. An.
derson told Chief of Police Talgo he
was the victim of "frame-up" ar
ranged by partner who desired to
get him out of the way so he could not
share buried treasure amounting to
$4,000, which was hidden near the
Wyoming Montana boundary forty
years ago by band of stage rob.
berS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
Attacks Japan's Military Policy.

Tokio.-The movement among bust
ness men in southern Japan for arma-
ment curtailment, the strength OF
which is understood to have created
perturbation in army and naval cir
cles. is also finding vigorous express
sion in Toxic through the leadership of
Rihei Hyuga. managing director of
the Oriental Sugar Manufacturing
company, man of progressive and
liberal ideas.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
y. s. Course Approved.

Washington. - Approval of the
course of the American government
with respect to the Preparations con-
troversy Is believed to have been in.
dicated by the allied diplomats here
before the dispatch Of Secretary
Hughes reply to the Berlin appeal
that President Harding act as medl
ator and fix the sum Germany must
pay.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
Relief in Near East Reviewed.

Washington -Accounting for the dis
bursement Of $l3, 0,1l7 in 1920 and a
total Of $6O,OOO.O0O to date. including
flour, clothing and medical supplies,
the annual report of the Near East Re
lief, Incorporated by congress August
6, 1919, was filed with congress April
%, by Charles V. Vickrey, general sec
rotary Of the relief organization.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
"AUNT Emu WELLS Is DEAD
Friend Of Founder Of L. D. s. Church
Passes to Reward.

Salt Lake City.-Mrs. Emmeline
Blanche Woodward Wells, % years of
age, known as aunt EN-" personal
friend of Joseph Smith, founder of
the Morr'on church; teacher. jour-
nalist, suffrage worker ana pioneer
woman, died April rs, at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Wells lived at
the Hotel Utah for many years. She
mad been resident of Utah since
lS4s. She was born. February 20,
1873. Mrs. Wells was probably the
most widely known and best loved
woman Of the intermountaln section,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
GERMANY WILL Be
FORCED TO YIELD
ALLIED POWERS DETERMINED TO
FORCE FUIFlLImENT OF
TERMS OF PACT.
Premiers Declare intention Of Stand
ing Firmly by the Decisions of
the Agreement Arrived
at in Paris.

Lympne. England.-The attitude II
the British government. n disclosed
during the conversations of Prcmiers
BRAND and Lloyd George here ON
April -. l. Ia stand firmly by the de
clslons Of the agreement arrived nj n
Paris In January aud require Ger
many TO fulfill them. Failure by Ger
many 10 do 50 must compel the allies
to apply further pressure. the precise
nature of which will be the subject
of examination.
The two premers were understood
20 be in agreement as 10 the gen
eral plan To be followed, but 1t was
said they wished To have complete
mutual understanding of what was 10
he done early In May, II in the in
terval the German government does
not submit acceptable proposals. A
fresh German proposal Is expected 10
be submitted To the allies immediate.
ly, but even It's serious discussion
would seem to be conditioned upon
satisfactory guarantees OF exclusion.
1t appears that the present Ger
man government Is I'm weak posi-
ton. French authorities are understood
TO raise the question whether under
takings entered upon by the present
German cabinet would be likely to be
carried out by one subsequently es-
tablished.
The French military position is
clearly defined, but that government
earnestly desires the nominal partici-
patton of Great Britain and Belgium.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
CRIME Or INSANE FATHER
Shoots Two Boys and 6urIes Thorn
Side by Side.

Side by Side.
San Francisco.-John Cornyn, re-
Gently released from state hospital,
appeared ,at the police station Mon
day with his clothing covered with
blood and said he had killed his two
boys, Arthur. aged z, and Andrew,
aged 8, In the hills twelve miles from
here.
For several hours he maintained he
could not remember what he had done
with the bodies, but later he led a
party, of officers to the spot where
they were buried.
"rhey begged for their lives" he
told a priest at the Jail. "But they
looked so pretty that / had to shoot
them. l shot Andrew first. Arthur
started to cry. He did not know wha,
TO do. l shot him then and placed
their bodies side by side.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

New YOrk.-Rene Viviani, special
French envoy, who now Is en- route
home, In wireless message of con-
gratulations to the American Legion,
Its national commander, Colonel w. f.
Galbraith, Jr.. and General Pershing,
made public Sunday, invited the Legion
men to visit France and declared he
never would forget the Courageous
soldiers" of America.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
Knox REEVES Peae. Resolution.

WashingtOn.-The United States
will be at peace with Germany finally
and officially early next month, un-
less the administration intervenes to
slow up the progress of the Knox
resolution in congress. Senator Knox
has revised the resolution to conform
to minor objections raised against II
at a meeting Of the foreign relations
committee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
Long Journey With Dead Man.

Port Arthur, .Ont.-An eleven day
journey by canoe, tobOggan and dog
team through the wilds Of northern
Ontario to bring back to civilization
the body Of Ward Il. Brown, an
American gold prospectorc ended
April 2, when 4. Barker, Wards com
panlon and brother-n-law, reached
this place.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
Many Hospital Beds Are Available.

Chicago.-There are 4O13 hospitals
with 81 ,159 beds in the United States,
the council on medical education and
hospitals of the American Medical as
ISOLATION reported Thursday 1t Is es-
timated an average Of 30,624 beds are
occupied each day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
Columbus Raiders on Trial.

Deming, N. M,-The death penalty
will be asked for the sixteen alleged
Villista raiders whose trial opened in
the district court here Monday morn
ing on charges of murder growing out
of the raid of March ., 1916. On the
border town Of Columbus. n. ~. by u
detachment of Francisco Villas rebel
troops.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
Robbers Do Thorough Job.

Lawrence, Kans. Three masked
men held up Arthur Marks, jeweler,
in. his garage here Saturday night,
took a diamond valued at $1,000 from
him. and then forced him TO go to his
home, where they held up his wife
and mother and obtained jewels to-
falling $1,000 in value.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Des Molnes-Charles Green. AZ years
of age. committed suicide here Sun
day by drinking poison. He died on
the way to the hospital. Green was
bachelor and no reason for the sslcids
could be discovered.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Eome.--Several Fascist were killed
and number wounded when they
were ambushed by Communists near
Piancenza. .Daggers were employed In
the hand-to-hand fighting which &C.
CURED at one stage Of the attack.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Detroit.-Police are investigation
q mysterious explosion which caused
the death of two persons. Injured q
score of others and caused property
loss running into the thousands. Eight
buildings were wrecked.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Yuma, Aria body found Mon.
day In bee river" channel OF the
Colorado river In Lower California,
Mexico, sixty miles south of here, was
identifiedsas that of Lieutenant
Charles f. Bell. army aviator
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Beriin.-The German foreign office
has sent note to LOring Dresel,
American commissioner, expressing
regret for the attack of German
crowd Tuesday on James Il. Tobin-
son and his wife. Of Chicago.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Austin, Tex.--A case Of typhus fe.
vx In the Mexican consulate at Lar.
edo was reported officially on Mon
day to state health officers. The pa.
tient has been Guaranteed and all
precautions taken. the report said.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
Attempt to Burn Home Of Lord sisho,

Dublin.-An attempt was made
Wednesday night to burn the resi-
dence of the Most Rev. M. Fogarty,
lord bishop of Killaloe, Ennis The
front of the house was well ablaze
when the fire was discovered and ex-
tinguished.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
oas Drives People From Homes.

BoundbrOok. N J.-Phosgene gas es-
Gaping from large tank In the plant
formerly used for the manufacture OF
war chemicals near here drove many
neople from their homes Friday, many
narrowly escaping death.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
Physician Acquitted.

Idaho Falls Idaho.-Dr. j. II. Shupe.
on trial for murder in connection with
the death of Mrs. Florence Nalf, was
acquitted by a Jury In the district
court on Thursday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
aebe comu,etes yai, sentence.

Santa Ana. Calif.-Bebc Daniels,
motion picture actress of Los Angeles,
on April "a completed u ten-day SEN
tence in the Orange county Jail here,
imposed upon her for violation Of
speed laws.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29

Cork.-Bands Of armed men rounded
up fifty postmen just as they were
leaslng the central postoffice on Sat
urday with mail deliveries and took
the malls, I'm the name Of the Irish
republic"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-04-29
R.dieaI IN Hand, Of Military.

Laredo. Texas.-Linn A. 4. Gale. an
American, who recently was depOrted
from Mexico for radicalism, arrived
here late Friday night and was turned
over by immigration officials to mill
tarv authorities at Fort Mcintosh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips,
 Copyrighted 1891
Little Ears

Never put an incomplete piece of work before your boss for his approval if he has little ears. He won't like it. For little ears are the mark of the man Who likes detail, to whom detail appeals for it's own sake.
 Things which come to the attention of such persons, they examine closely. Tn their own work they finish things to nicety. If they have the other qualifi- cations which go to make good book keepers you'H find that the sma!l-eared
 ones are unusually neat orderly and
 thorough in the handling of their ac-
 counts and records of all descriptions. If
 you see a carpenter with small ears, you can make up your mind. no matter what class of work you see him doing at the momNlt. | A his tastes run in the di- rection of ca5inet-making.
 The snall-eared man with a mechan- ical bent of mind naturally is a better matchmaker than machinist, other things i being equal, but if he does work in the l machine shop he will gravitate by desire i to the sort of work that requires micro 1 meter measurement.
 A frequent weakness of sTnall-eared 1 people is concentration on detail to the exclusion of the broader. more farseeing 1 aspects of their work or any matter upoT
 which they are engaged.
 1 As artists they're not so likely to pain 1 large canvases with sweeping. impres sionistic strokes, as smaller ones of fin. 1 technique, or miniature portraits.
 Tomorrow: The Goose N ecked "d.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
MAIL RECEPrAcLRs.

As vas to be expected following the census that was made by the letter car giers of houses without numbers and without recepescies for letters is now heing followed by an effort to have the -deiinqueute meet the requirements.
 Prompt and safe delivery of mail ,s properly expected. but that depends up- on more than the actual leaving of 1t at he aoorsseD by zhe letter carrier. IL -Nouh not be difficult to find those with cut mail receptacles who have had chii- dren misplace the mail or have located z, pcssfbiy days later far frora the door. r~here t had been carried by the wind, .sr because there was no safe place for 1he carrier 10 leave it. And there are reAer- who have wondered why their -nan vas SO long in being delivered when ss vas necessary for the carrier 70 take sf back to the of5ce with him inasmuch ns he found DO one at home and there ~rzs no receptacle where 1t could be ylAced
 Man matter may Or may not be of 6 character that would mean serious los' ss lt should be delayed for one reason o' nnother. Nevertheless for the protection gs eaat@whieh should be protested, foi he betterment of the service and for tn rrlief of the carriers who are weighe- ,sfth the responsibility of the safe deHv fry of mall matter ft is only proper tha there should be a mail receptacle O home kind. eFnef a box or a slot in thu goor where rzzIi matter can be deposited Fitho1t danger of Is being lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
CRsi)sANUE WEEK ENDING OCT. 2eth, 1921
 fI,6B
rRr NoRwALk EXPERIMENT.

z The order by whschsthe public utilities .cc-nrnissiou directed the Connecticut .coupany to reduce it's fares in Norwalk sfrom len 70 five cents that there might .-he an experiment wEh present conditions and the attitude of the public toward a -rcdueed fare viii permit it to be deter - -i1iired whether conditions are ripe for. -such a cut Or just what reduction could -te ordered with justification.
 er v !s @ De expected that when def- -Tite noiicy Is arrived at regarding fare. -chsuges thaz it -riu be nut into effert -1non thc e1-ire system and not solely in .raose cities which petition for it.
 s- it is to be -realized that certain of the --rxrenses of Jhe trolley company have ...bsen reduced. The costs Of materials -hsve dropped and there is now in effect -s reduction in wages. Operating costs .-lrs no- at Inc peak and then. Is the feel -nz that ten cent car fare Is too higl. -on the other hand the company is faced svith dcbrs .hsi have piled up as the re- .sui- of tho o-eratng expenses being .-ereate- than the revenue for a consid- -srabie --eriot and the fact that there has .3'stn 9 dropping of in patrOnaee.
 s From inc action of the commission it would appear that S socks to determine .uEf how the pubic wiu react to the low r--d fare. The removal cf the Jtneve Tsducei the unjust competition and f she eaitiar or ;ne fare in half will SC sroost patronase as 70 bring a greater revenue than fhe higher rate and at tlre -sarre t.ue rer.ie- grcaber service e -1he puhlic G. is desirable to~have it,
 Apparently The commission believes Ina Che hest say 17 determine inc mat. Ser is to Tut it into actual operations. Ii .far be figured Out what the company needs and what it is getting what profit
 a s making and what money it owes but
 she oniv way n which it can be tolt
 what the public viii do with return [,
 the old fare Is 10 try fl out. If it is [,
 To a sood thing the company wants !
 and he rub ic wants it. IT the corpan'
 cannot get a proRer return under suel
 fare E. ought to,be shown in the Nor
 walk experiment.