davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
WhiSkey Runner Is
 Killed By Officer

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 23.-The first fatality in the Detroit police depart ments war on rum runners resulted today when Harry Sleizinger died from wounds sustained today when he is said to have been fired upon by J. R. Mcdonald, an officer of the state food and drug department. quantity of liquor is said by the police to have been found in his automobile.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
AMt3- -CGg0rette League Is Spllt
 By'Coftl1a Nails'
LRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

LRepubltcan A. p. Leased WireJ
 TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 23.-The Kansas Anti Cigarette league has refused to pay Lucy Page Gaston, it's organizer, any more salary, or to be responsible for bills incurred in her campaign against the cigar cite, Miss Gaston announced to- night, adding that she will go to Iowa to organize a league.
 The controversy began when Miss Gaston announced that "Cof- fin Nails" a magazine devoted to anti cigarette league interests, would be published here. The na- tionaI headquarters in Chicago re- fused to approve, Miss Gaston said, adding that the headquarters also refused to incur any more expense in connection with her work in Kansas.
 The Kansas branch will act in- dependentIy of the national head quarters, Rev. M. w. Baker, it's president said, and will refuse to send any money, other than the required per capita contribution to Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Night Riders Are Again Active In
 Tobacco District
TRepublican A. p. Leased WireI

LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 23-Night riders Saturday night visited farm CTS in Bath and Fleming counties and warned them not to haul any more tobacco to market until prices were higher, According to reports tonight. The reports said that the growers were told that their barns would be burned and that they would be dealt with se- verely unless they compiled.
 The band, consisting of 25 or 30 masked men, visited about 15 farmers. T. $. Robertson, wealthy farmer near Bethel, was called to his door at 12 30 o'clock Saturday night, according to a report. Four men, standing with their backs to him. warned him that he was not to haul any more tobacco, neither was he to rent any of his farms for tobacco raising, nor raise any himself
 The warning was accompanied by threats of violence if he disobeyed
 Other farmers were visited, the report said.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Japan Desires Hearty C0-OperatiOn Witk
 P0rver:s For Attoit1n1er1t Of World Peace
Body Of Chinese Hero Is HOnOred
 By CaIlforn1ans
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlre1

Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-The West blended with the far East today in paying honors to Hong Chow Lee, son of a Chinese mer- chant, and the first Chinese here to enlist for the world war.
 Hong was killed in the Argonne. His body was returned to this city, his birthplace, last week. He was 22 years old. The funeral services were held in the little Chinese Congregational church, overlook ing Portsmouth Square, famed as a haunt of Robert Louis Stevenson. The American Legion and the Chinese Six companies were in charge. A detachment of troops from the Presidio rendered unili- tary honors. American Legion members were pail bearers, and seven Chinese members, all wear ing their uniforms, were honorary pail bearers.
 Charles kendrick, a state off cial of the Legion, pronounced a eulogy and a choir of Chinese boys and girls sang two hymns.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
An Arbor Student Is Killed In Fight With
 TWo Police Officers

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 23.-A. c. Meulhauser of SanduslSy, Ohio, sopho- more at the University of Michigan, was shot and seriously wounded today during An altercation with two police men. The officers were sent to arrest five university students, alleged to have been disorderly. Three ran and Robert Clark, one of the officers, fired, 1t is alleged.
 Meulhauser fell with a bullet in his back
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Sunday Blue LUW
 Closes Business
 To Pennsy ToWn
rRepubIioan A. p. Leased wire1

BERWICK, Pa, Jan. 23.-Ber- wick's first Sunday under the order of council for strict obser- vation of the Sabbath closing laws saw only half a dozen business places, most of them cigar stands and ice cream parlors, open. Scores of estsblishments,si including cloth ing and groceries that formerly counted Sunday their biggest day, closed.
 Burgess F. R. Kitchen modified the closing order to permit sale of Sunday papers, gasoline, milk and ice.
 Police after inspecting the town announced arrests Would be made tomorrow of the proprietors of the stores that remained open. The penalty for the first offense is $4.
 Tags with the words permit to walk the streets Sunday" found a big sale and were worn by ob- iectors to the crusade.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
NEGROES ARMING
 FUR PROTECTION FOLLOW|NG RAGE .RIOT IN NOR[|NA
ERepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIrel

Republican A. P. Leased WtreJ
 NoRLINA, N. C., Jan. 24-Alfred Williams and Hummer Bullock, two negroes, were taken from the Warren county jail at Wsrrenton by a masked mob early this morn ing and shot to death.
 No effort was made to modest the other fl negroes who were con fined in the jail, in connection
 with the race riot clash here Sun day.
 Bullock was said to be the Insti- gator and Williams one Of the lead CTS of the negroes in the clash. About 150 men were in the mob that entered the jail. The two ne eroes were taken into the woods about mile outside of town and their bodies riddled with bullets.
 Efforts to communicate with Warrentovgn by telephone were frutless, but persons coming from the scene said the town was cNiet
 and that a military company or
 dered out by Governor Morrison,
 had taken charge. It was said only
 the isler, John Green, a negro,
 was on duty when the mob sur
 rounded the jail.
 NORLINA. N. C., Jan. 23-Reports from Warrentown shortly before mid night said a mob had surrounded the jail there where Il negroes are held charged with participation in the race riot here today Several shots were reported to have been fired.
 The mob was said to be composed chiefly of persons from this place. One of the negroes held is Plummer Bull lock, alleged instigator of the trouble here. Negroes in the Warrentown sec ton, which is only four miles from Norlina, were reported to be arming tc prevent the lynching.
 Later reports from Norlina added : white man and a negro to be wounded Several of those shot were said to be fatally wounded.
 Thirteen negroes, charged with par ticipation in the shooting, the later re ports said, were held in the county jai at WarTentown.
 The trouble started Tuesday, accord | ing to a statement tonight by Chief o l Police Fleming of Norlina. Plumme l Bullock, negro, he said, went into ; | grocery Tuesday to buy 10 cents wortl | of apples from Badly Trailer, clerk The negro professed dissatisfaction with his purchases and wanted hi money back.
 ] The exchange was effected afte some words, whereupon the pegr cursed and threatened Trailer, it said.
 The Trailers, the chief said, receive word last night that the negroes wer organizing to make good Hummer Bul locks threat About a score of tn blacks, he added, gathered at the depc today with shotguns. Baby Traile brother of Brady, approached Matthe Bullock and asked what the troubl was about While they were tallxina according to evidence at a preliminar hearing, Jerome Hunter. negro, fired { 1 Trailer. The white man fell. I'll shooting then became general.
 RALEIGH, N. C., Jans g -Fol white men and two negroes wei wounded, several seriously fin a raC riot today at Norlina, near Henderso N. c.
 Z The rioting, according to reports r suited from increasing in-feeling hay |. ing had it's origin in a quarrel over , trade involving apples.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
POSITIVE ROBBERY MOTIVE TRenuhIlcan A p 1 eaead NAfIrnI

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 23.=Police to- day worked on the theory that Adrian IF. Barstow, vice president of the Bar stow Grain company. shot dead in the dooryard of his fathers home late Sat urday night, was the victim of a rob her. who made his escape and has not been apprehended
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
cHlLEAN FoREIeN MINIsTER QuITs
SANTIAGO.

sANIIAGO, Chile 2eorse Matte ninis following China we'll
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
PLAN NEW LABOR ORGANIZATION

a
   of working
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

HoLDREDGE.

meet his H. Long, automobile a omaha
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
cerranv Win Not Protest

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-German mine owners with whom the plebiscite in Upper Silesit has been discussed and generally agreed that in the event of a Polish victory they would make no effort to dispose of their properties but would seek a satisfactory working | agreement with the Polish govern ment
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

NETWORK

 before Timothy Jones' a. climbed % bsy week ago had lain there 10 fnraeth hunger
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
NEW YORK CRIMES CONTINUE
NEW YORK,


  week end Greater New York One shot death crowded light another killed while the third
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
PACKERS ENTER ANOTHER COMPLAINT


  S ination the state dePartent the eo ra9 it's tstesnt tonight Institute of American meat packers
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
mRs HARnING Ar cAPLrAL
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Mrs. w. c. Harding arrived today to spend sev-
 eraI days prior to joining MT. Harding at St. Augustine, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
LATE TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
BILLION DOLLAR FIRE Loss IN U. s.

destroyed by states of adjustments public of
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Arizona Republican Informa-
 tOn Bureau,
 Washington, D. C.
 I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on free copy of The Sparrow Book Name .....--.-.-.---.-.. Street -........-......-........... City .... ...--..-.-.-............. State -.---.---.-.--..-' ....,.-..-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
ReIeet eerman pemand

Ihe separations question win come up on the report of the allied experts who met the Germans at Brussels. i'm Wnlch they recommend that pending final determination of Germanv,s tot ai debt Germany shall pav five annual installments of 100000 francs i'm gold of which the minimum in cash is 10 be fixed by the allies.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-24
Touches California Issue

T have to dwell here on the unfor
 tunate events which has occurred in our relations with the United States. Last November California passed through initiative the alien land law. The new land law is a cognate law of 1913 made more drastic. That it aims
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-05

when midsummer SIM is streaming.
Here is where we all agree;
Of some drink you will be dreaming
You admit, so do we.
Safe and sane this drink inviting,
Waiting on the crystal lea;
Miss It and a treat you're sighting,
You admit it; soda we
Thomas J. Murray.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Funeral for Mrs. Schwerin
Leading Woman Republican to
Be Buried in philadelphia

Funeral service will be held this
morning for Mrs. Nettie Picard
Schwerin~ leader among women Re-
publicans of Queens, who died Wednes-
dav at her home, 159 South Parsons
Avenue, Flushing. The service viii be
conducted by Rabbi Stephen Wise, as
sisted by Rabbi Silver. lnterment Will
be in Mount Sinai Cemetery, Phila-
delphia. Sunday morning.
Mrs. Schwerin was born in Philadel-
phia forty-eight years ago. She was
graduate of the State Normal School
and later took social service course
at Columbia University. Since she
came to New York Mrs. Schwerin has
been active in social and political cir
cles She was associate OF the Hudson
Guild in Manhattan and organizer of
the Bloomingdale Foundation in Har-
lem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwerin moved to
Finishing ten years ago. She was an
active worker for woman suffrage, a
member of the Republican County
Committee, the Third Ward Repub-
lican Club, the Flushing Civic Club,
the League Of Women Voters and
president of the Guild Of the Free
Synagogue Of Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Hirshfield to Write History
W u. S., Guaranteed 1917 Pure

David Hirshfield, Commissioner of
Accounts, has found things a lot worse
than he expected in investigating the
American history books used in the
public schools. He announced yester-
day, however, that the youth of the
country would be saved If he had to
do it by writing a history himself.
Il think the people could do a whole
lot worse than to read history COM
piled by me-" said Mr.. Hirshfeld. with
modest dignity. "There is entirely too
much English propaganda in the pres
ent school histories. How can you ex-
pect the young to grow up to be pa
triots ?"
Every effort will be made to keep
English propaganda out of the Hrsh-
field history. Every effort will be made
also to preserve the authors mind
from the communicating histories al
ready written by college professors
ard such-likc.
Before writing word, Mr.. Hirsh-
field intends to purge his mind of any
American history it may contain and
start right in at the beginning and
gather historical facts frst-hand
When it comes to writing the chapter
on Bunker Hill, Mr.. Hirshfeld isn't
going to Frank Hedley and say: "Hey,
Frank, what about Bunker Hill?" or
anything like that
Not much! Before writing word
about Bunker Hill, Mr.. Hirshfield will
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Fairgrounds Children
Entertained at Armorv
Five Points Youngsters Win
Prize Given by Park Bureau
for Best Costumes

Virtually the entire population OF the
North Pole accompanied Santa Claus
on his return tour to New York yester-
day afternoon when he visited the 69th
Regiment Armory as the guest of the
Park Depalsment. There were snow
maids and Christmas stars and little
boy Santa Clauses and ice gnomes and
polar bears, all dancing around the big
Christmas tree.
One thousand children. from thirty
Fairgrounds of the Park Departmen MT,
participated in the revels, each group
dressed in fancy crepe paper costume
Prizes were awarded to the best
dressed group, the first, a carom table
for the playground, going to the Five
Points Playground These children
were attired as Christmas fairies in
red crepe paper and tinse The Water
gate Playground delegation, who came
as Japanese girls. won second prize,
and st. Gabriel's, in q costume Of pale
gray and poinsettias. third The affair
was under the direction Of Commits
sioner Francis D. Gallatin and Thomas
F. O'Connell, Supervisor of Recreation.
A similar Christmas celebration,
none the less merry for being three
days late, was held at the stable Of
Traffic B of the Police Department, 1856
Tenth Avenue, when members of that
department entertained 200 children
from the neighborhood. Police Lieuten-
ant Harr. Eason acted as Santa Claus.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30

go to Boston Or Baltimore. or wherever
it Is, and look it over for himself, form
his own conclusions and write the
chapter accordingly No traction trust
magnate or any other need think he's
going to influence Mn Hirshfield when
it comes to writing about Bunker Hill
The prospective historian and incul-
Gator of patriotic feelings toward the
British was enthusiastic in discussing
his task. 1t might mean lot of work,
he said, and it might mean that from
time to time he would have to take
several trips to different parts of the
country, American history having
cropped out here and there, up state
and in sections even more remote from
New York.
1t might take lot of time, too, he
said, but time, work and distance were
as moth ne to him compared with the
magnificent object to be attained He
was quite certain, he said, that Mayor
Hylan would approve Of the plan and
would fix things so that his department.
work would GO right along while he was
dashng from one historical spot to
another and gathering information first
hand.
Il am a 1o1 per cent American said
Commissioner Hirshfield. This is a
10l per cent Anne investigation.
We don't want college professors. If
they insist on coming to the investiga-
ton they must make no disturbance;
they must listen quietly. a profes-
sor's opinion isn't worth much"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Lady Lee Of Farehanl
To Be NeaC York Visitor
Congressional Club Viii Hold
Its Anauag Nem Years Recep-
tion January 2 From 3 to e

From he Trtbrtncs Washington Burcou
WASHINGTON, Dec 29-Lady Lee
of Fareham has recovered from an at
tack of influenza and has gone to New
York for weeks visit.
The Ambassador of Italy, Senator
Vittorio Ricci, will entertain at Ward
man Park Hotel on Saturday night.
Prince Tokugawa, delegate from
Japan to the conference, entertained
this evening at the Shoreham.
The Congressional Club will not hold
its usual Friday afternoon tea to-
morrow. The club will give it's annual
New Year reception, officers receiving
or January from 3 to o'clock.
Members will be privileged to have
friends call with them.
Mrs. William B. Orme entertained
at tea this afternoon in the Washington
Club to present her granddaugh
Miss Julie Hume. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawlins Hume.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Schippert an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Viola Louise Schippert to
Frederick A. Klnge. of this city. The
wedding will take place in the spring.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Wainwright entertained COM
oany of eighteen at dinner this eve
ming.
Mrs. Cazenova G. Lee jr, and Mrs.
S. Graves entertained at tea this after
noon at the National Club of University
Women in honor of the CZeeho -Slovak
Vassar students in Washington for the
HOLIDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum of Natural History, ad I.
mission free
Metropolitan Museum of Art. adI.lissioa
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society, admission
free
Van cornandt Park Museum. admission
free
Geological Park admission tree
Meeting of the League for Industrial
Street. 1890 O'clock
Meeting of tie Athletic Research Society.
Hotel Astor. all day
Camp Fire Girls Christmas party. Wash
ington Irving High School. Irving Place
and Sixteenth street, . 80 o clock.
Lecture hy Harry c. Ostrander on The
Moor OF Yesterday ana To-day" Town
Hsn 12S West Forty~third street )
clock.
Meeting Of the BOARD of Education hall
OF the board, Park Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street, o'clock.
Lecture by Everett Dean Martin on THE
World" Cooper Union, O'Clock
Lecture by. Assistant Corporation Counsel
James A. Donnslly on "The Enemy
Within our Gates see East fremont
Avenue. 40 O'Clock.
Lecture by II A. Franck on Oriental
South America" Brooklyn Institute Of
Arts and Sciences. Academy of Music.
s:t5 O'Clock.
Lecture by Mary Garrett Hay on "Woraen
and the Making of Law" Women's City
Club, - Hara Avenue. s:15 o'clocA.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Women TO Tour Orient
To Study Sisters Of East
Y. ". c. A. Delegation Will
Delve Into Problems i'm
China and .sapan

A woman's commission to study the
problems of Oriental women will be
sent to China and Japan in January
by the Worlds Service Council OF the
national board of the Young Women's
Christian Association.
The party of fourteen, headed by
Miss Harriet Taylor. will start from
San Francisco on January %. They
will be entertained in Manila by Mrs
Leonard Wood, wife of the Governor
General They will visit north and
central China and Manchuria and
Corea, returning to Japan in cherry
blossom time for a stay of several
weeks. They will return to Vancouver
late in May.
The personnel of the party includes
Miss Taylor, Mrs. J. w. Allen, of Spar
tanhurg, S. c.; Miss Kate K. Andrews,
of Rochester,; Miss Marion L. Clark, of
Denver; Mrs. Patty Lee Clark and Miss
Edna Mason, Of Hartford, Conn. Mrs.
Margaret s. Fogg, OF Portland, Me-;
Mrs. Harris Masterson, of Houston,
Tex; Miss Harriet Z. Pierce and Miss
Helen n. Pierce, of New Britain, Conn;
Miss Grace Sisson, of Potsdam N. Y;
Mrs. F. L. Sprague and her daughter.
Miss Ethel Sprague, of Minneapolis,
and Miss Amy Ferris. of New York
City
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Heiress Says Guardian
Gave Furniture Awav
Mrs. Honeyman Testities Han
dler of $6,000,0OO Stewart
Estate Made Gifsto Dauo9,ser

RIVERHEAD, L. T., Dec. 29.-Mrs.
Robert Honeyman jr. took the stand
here to-day before Surrogate Pelle-
treau in her action to discharge Lean
der Fl. La Chance, of Chicago. and Mar
tin Yalor, of New York, as her guar
dlans and deny them letters of admins
tratlon for the estate of her sister.
Jean, who died few months ago. leav-
ing Mrs. Honeylnan sole heiress to the
$4,000 estate Of her father. John X.
Stewart
She testified that M L. Chance had
given to his daughter the bedroom fur
niture which Mrs. Honeyman had re-
Gently received as present from her
father She showed receipts for $50
600 worth of furniture bought by her
father and said she hadn't been able
TO discover what had become of it. She
had been unable to get any idea Of how
her fathers estate was being managed.
she said, but often was urged to sign
papers without knowing their contents.
The taking of testimony was COM
pleted last night and Surrogate Pei
letreau reserved decision on the motion
for the discharge Of the guardians and
denial Of letters OF administration, di-
rectng counsel to submit briefs on
Wednesday.
Philip c. Lindgren. Chicago admins
traitor OF the Stewart estate, testified
that he had instructions to obey orders
received from the New York admits
traitors or get out. They dominated
the administration Of the estate, he
said. The sale of 750 shares of stock
for S650,0OO was made on orders re-
ceived from New York, he declared.
Real estate had been sold by Mrs.
Honeyman's guardians at remarkably
low prices. be charged
New-York tribune., 1921-12-30
Mexico Honors DIR. Cross
Coffin TO Martyr of Science to
Have Official Guard

MEXICO CITY, Dec. % by The AS
sociated Press).-President Obregon
has ordered official honors for Dr. How
ard B. Cross, of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute, who died at Vera Cruz from yell
low fever, and the body will be brought
to the capital to-day. President Obre-
gon referred to Dr.. Cross as 4 martyr
to science
From the time of its arrival here un-
til the afternoon when the ceremony
Will be held, the coffin will be un-
der a guard OF honor headed by DR..
Gabriel Nadia and DR.. Alfonso Pru-
media, respectively president and secre-
tary of the Sanitary Department. High
government officials will participate in
rendering the governments tribute to
the scientist.
After the ceremony the body will be
placed on board d train and started for
Enid, Okla, where burial will take
place.