davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
EXPERTS WILL TAKE UP
DISARMAMENT TODAY
League of Nations Commits.
sion Meets in Paris.

PARIS July 10. - An official commu-
nique issued this evening by the League
of Nations Comrnijsion on Disarmament
which will meet here tomorrow morn
ing under the presidency of former Pre-
mier Vivian emphasizes the technical
nature of The commission.
"The members of the commission were
nominated hy the Council of the League
of NatioMs owing to their technical quail
fications," says the statement. "They do
not represent their governments"
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Continued from First Page.

made public here because Japan never
has given her consent TO its publicity.
Despite this. publication was given to
the agreement in China. in the Chinese
language. presumably at the instance
of the Japanese. four days before the
date of publication agreed upon with
the State Department. In this publica-
tion the Chinese ideograph meaning
paramount interest" was used and the
Chinese were convinced that their good
friend, America. had deserted them and
left them at the mercy of Japan
After Japan had won Shantung at the
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
FORMER KAISER PAYS TAX.
wilhelm Hands over 5000 Guild
ers Under Protest.

LONDON, July 1.-THE former Ger
man Emperor has paid under protest
the poll tax Of 5000 guilders claimed by
the municipality OF Doorn, says the Am
stcrdam correspondent of the Central
News to-day.
The ex-Kaisor protested against pay
ing the tax on the ground that he had
not established himself In Doorn Of his
own free will.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
". $. sauADRoN AT LISBON.

LISBON, July ia squadron OF the
American Atlantic fleet, commanded by
Rear Admiral Charles +. Hughes and
consisting OF the battIeships Connecti-
cut Minnesota, Kansas, Michigan and
South Carolina. has arrived at Lisbon.
a reception has been prepared in honor
Of the Americans
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
FORBID CEMETERY spooNrNe

SULLIVAN, Ind. July i5.--No man or
youth shall enter the Ienter Ridge Gene
terry with any woman or girl between the
hours OF $ T. VI. and A. NJ. according
TO an ordinance passed by the Sullivan
City Council. The ordinance was passed,
It was said 20 break UP the practice OF
lanc.H
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
ARMENIAN SOVIET HEAD.

ERTvAN, July -Mesnikian, an anar-
chist before the war is the new presi-
dent Of the Armenian Soviet replacing
Gassian. a Menshevik. The change was
made under pressure of the Bolshevist
authorities.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
NINE ALPINE MOUNTAIN
CLIMBERS ARE KILLED
Bern Reports Series of Fatal
Accidents.

BERN. Switzerland, July 15.--Ninc
mountain climbers, including Prof.
Schaeftleln. an Austrian, are reported to
have been killed in a series OF accidents
In the eastern Alps.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

There have been quite number OF
Alpine accidents reported from Switzer-
land this year. Some expert climbers
attribute them TO the unusual high tenn
peratures prevailing in Europe, which
caused well known paths and glaciers to
become dangerous.
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
EINSTEIN DENIES
ALLEGED CRITICISM
Feels Only Appreciation of
American Hospitality
During Visit.
Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July Is.
DIR. Albert Einstein has asked his
friends in England and America to dis
regard interviews attributed to him in
which he was quoted as speaking dis
paragingly of the American people fol-
lowing his return from the United
States.
He said that only two authorized
statements of his American impressions
had been given out and that both of
these contain expressions of apprecia-
ton of the hospitality with which he
was received and joy over the interest
taken in international science. He said:
MY opinion is that the world is COM
posed of all real friends, and that civili-
zation must be so assembled by threads
of International collaboration that it
never can be rent by political storms
again."
Statements attributed to Prof. Albert
Einstein. the scientist who developed the
theory of relativity. in which he was re-
ported to have said that he had found
american men the toy dogs of the other
sex" and that "above all things the
women dominate the entire life in Amer
ica." are absolutely denied by him in d
cable to the Zionist organization of
America. Prof. Einstein insists that
the impressions he received in America
are most favorable.
II disclaim responsibility for unau-
thorized reports concerning myself and
my views with regard to America" says
the despatch. II am not disappointed
with America nor with the results of the
mission of the Zionist delegation, of
which DR.. Chain Weizmann was the
head. In general I may say that my
entire impression of America is most
ia vesable."
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
GREEKS DRIVING AHEAD
IN TURKISH OFFENSIVE
Reach BaImahmoud; Stand
Expected West of Kutoio.
BIZ the Associated Press.


CoNsrANTINoPLE. July 15-The Greeks
in their offensive against the Turkish
Nationalists In Asia Minor have reached
Balmahnioud. fftee eh miles east of Alum
karah.ssar.
West Of Kutaia. where the Turks are
expected 10 make stand against the
Greeks with large recnforcements of Tar
tar ana Kurd troops pouring In from
Argora, The Greeks also are coming into
ccrtact with tho cf:emy
Afiun. Karahissar. which. Is on the
Bagdad raj road, about fifty-five miles
south Of kutaia. the centre Of the Greek
offensive. was given up by the Turks
without fighting.
ATHENS, July :5.--Greek forces are
making progress at each end of the bat
tie line. says an official statement cover
ing operations at the front on July 13.
The advance OF our troops toward Esk-
Shenr and Kutaiu," the statement de-
clared, continues without serious resist-
ance, and we are suffering insignificant
'lcsses. During the day OF July 10 Greek
troops occupied -Knrahissar."
The New York herald., 1921-07-16
Business Men Favor Farley.

President Fujiyama of the Tokio
Chamber of Commerce said that Presl-
dent Harding's call met the ideas OF
the Japanese business world which
favored an international agreement such
as would permit the reduction of Japan's
big army, now deemed necessary to cope
with possible dangers in Asia. and that
II would present a good opportunity for
Japan TO prove TO the world that she
was sincerely ambitious to promote
peace.
From a representative of the army
authorities came this expression: "1f tho
conference touches upon army matters
the Japanese army will be ready to
cooperate"
1--WE realize the Importance of the
proposal" said distinguished. Japanese
-..t;i, man. but why confine the delib-
The New York herald., 1921-07-16

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY 27 $. FIFTH AVE.
 T,TrRTTC NOTICE,


 The Auction House, located at 27 s. Fifth avenue Phoenix, is conducted by J.sB. Guess, auctioneer and appraiser. of experience and reputation. It is the only place of its kind in the city; it's q place of business whefe you can send everything to be turned into cash o,iiclxly and for the best returns. For instance you, the reader of this bulle- tin, may have an old stove, bedstead, collch lot of dishes, a horse and wagon, or a stock of merchandise that you would like to turn into ready cash, call ort Guess, the Auctioneer, or phone 4779 or 4296, and I will do the rest. Se1I at home or far away. Seil by either night or day, SeaI by the job or on commission, And all that's needed is permission. SelI your houses, sell your land. ssAI new goods or second hand. SelI for others and would sell yours. Inffhe house or out of doors. scAI vour horses mules and cows, SeiI your wagons, carts and blows. Sell your poultry, sheep and hogs, SelI your dry goods, groceries, drugs sch your dueensware, jars and jugs Sclr your trimmings, notions, too; And when you're ready would sell fol
 you.
 If you are buyer, looking for some thing at a bargain. this is the only nIace in this country to find it.
 buy anything of value and pay cash. o.
 The Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
$500 CASH City Palace
MUST BE SOLD

MUST BE SOLD
 Consists of Groom solid brick concrete porch, pergola. Concrete walks and driveways. New build ing. The interior is old ivory finish. the architecture, the best. Ideal built-in features, large clos cts. Bath room finished to suit a king. Located on a paved street north of Roosevelt; near car line. By far the best home on the entire street Owner must have $500 cash within the next few days and is sacrificing the place at s6500. For more cash, he will make a. complete sacrifice. Balance easy. I have never known of such a von- derful bargain, and I dare say that you will not again have an oppor- tunity like this to own the hest home on .Ie entire street, an sS00e value for,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
80 Acre Snap

Located 31s miles northeast of Glen dale. Lateral IS: 50 acres planted to alfalfa; the other 30 acres are a plowed. ready to plant to cotton o, grain; fair improvements Price $2S2.5 5t per acre: $5250 will handle. We car make very easy terms on balance.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 142 w. Adams St. T
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
5 Acres. Home

All fenced and cross-fenced: good house and chicken houses and runs: 20 fruit trees. This is Al garden soil. on street to be paved. Only s5250, 5000 cash.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY 33 W. Monroe St. Phone 1756 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
22 Acres

New 4-room frame house, water piped into house, fine shade, garage all fenced with Aft Page wire fence fine sandy soil, no Johnson grass; will take 7pass. car, good standard make up to s1200 and some cash first pay ment; balance good terms. Just of paving. corners to fine school and church, nothing better in the valley and believe us the price is right.
 DONART & ARNOLD
 A E Adams ii
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Lot Bargain

One of those choice Story addition
 lots. Near school and car line. The
 coming best Phoenix residence section. My equity at sacrifice. Phone 1922. 1t BARGAIN if taken at once; fine lot in Wentworth with garage; will take car as part payment. 532 West Lyn- wood 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
AIrc,rIoNEER

TAYLOR, the Auctioneer, is in town HE knows values. Gall him for furni- ttire or farm sales. He gets the money
 He gives satisfaction You all know me Phone 16J2, and Jet us talk 1t oyer 4-d
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
CHELSEA YLACH

Your last opportunity to secure the most desirable lot in Chelsea. Fronts north, 75 feet on L3nwood by 150 feet on Third avenue. Also 70-foot lot on Mcdowell between Fifth and Seventh avenues. Buy direct from owner and save agents commission. P. O. Box I235 It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
10 Acres At A Bargain

This is one of the finest improved 10 acres in the whole valley and has some of 5he best soil; modern house, garage, sleeping porch above; modern chicken coops ard runs, water piped all over place, fine orchard with variety Of fruit; we are only asking for what i'm provements are worth and giving the lana free; price s7500; only s2o00 cash, balance easy. Phone 1858.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 1a2 w, Adams St. II
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
RUNGAIOW

5-room modern brick, old ivory fin- ish very desirable location. on paved street. northeast, near car line. Lot 50 x200 1t. Price $5250. Terms. Phone 567, MT. Mathews. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Business Lots

You win if you have the coin. Busl- ness corner, 1OOx1371z, in the heart of business. Priced fifty per cent below any other similar property in that To- cality This is no idle talk but can substantiate what I say by showing you the property. Priced at $12500, not much more than for residence lots. This will sell to the first business man that investigates, if he has the money.
 EMERY L. OLDAKEB
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Lot $50 Cash

In Capitol addition. Price $550, $150
 cash, balance s20 per month. Phone S591, call for MT. Yarborougn. 122 W. Washington. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FEW YEARS ago "old heads" said Land near mountains south of Phoe-
 nix would always be worthless. The Highland canal made it $250 per acre. My 32o acres only one hours ride from Phoenix has same possibilities. It's yours for $1 per acre. I'm busted" 236 N. Second avenue It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
21 Acres
Here's Yours

A we'll improved 20 acres of fine soil, in excellent location on Indian school road. A sacrifice with easy terms or will trade for city property.
 T. M. BURROUGHS
 31 N. First Ave n
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
S6500

DAVE REALTY COMPANY
 126 North Central Ave BRAND NEW bungalow. northeast two blocks to Brill car: modern con veniences; lawn, sidewalks and youns shade: priced right. Call s123.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
FOR sALE-HouSES
Save Rent

and agents commission. Owner win sell brick house, N. E., for $500 down and $50 per month Six rooms and bath, cement porch and walks, hard wood floors, ilt-in features, white enamel kitchen and bathroom Dandy
 garage. Box 66-U Republican m
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

1 41s4 ACRE ranch, IS acres vineyard. 1 5-room house, including furniture; 1S tcows and calves, span horses, chickens;
 ready to move in: s1o.000 cash balance .erms. J. Small Galt, Calf IL
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
An Ideal Home

broom, modern brick cement base ment, on car line, north. Cheap for cash. Would make terms. Box A Y, Republican. D
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
$50 Cash

4-room house, F block from street car; city water. Price $1250. balance $30 per month. Cheaper than rent
 PANTHER CITY REALTY co.
 g West Monroe St '&s1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
$500

LOTS AND A BROOM HOUSE ON EAST TAYLOR STREET, GAN BE BOUGHT ON EASY TERMS. SEE SHEDD.
 FRANK W. SHEDD co. 1o4 N. FIRST AVE. PHONE 1888 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
looked by Doctors and Scien.
fists for Centuries

II am eirhty-thres years ola and doe
tored for rheumatism ever since
came out ~ the army over nifty years
age" writes J, ". Aahsiman. 'rike many
othsra. spent money freely for ro-caiied
cures. and I have read about Uric Acid
unul could almost taste u. could not
sleep nights or walk without pain. my
hands wers 30 sore and stiff I could not
hold pen But now. an " by magic,
am again IN active basine~s and can
walk vith rssc or write all day With
comfort Friends are surprised At the
HOW TT uAprrNEp
Mr. Asheirnan Ia only ons Of thousands
who suffered for yesra owing 10 the gem
eral belief In tho old, false theory that
Uric Acid" causes rheumatism. This err
roneous belief induced him and isgions of
unfortunate men aud women To take
wrong treatments You might just as
well attempt to put on. fire with OIL ~
to try and get rid Of your rheumatism.
neuritis and like complaints. by taking
treatments supposed TO drive Uric Acid
ont OF your blood and body. Many physi-
clans and scientists now know that Uric
Acid never did. oevsr can aud never will
cause rheumatiafn. that u ia n natural
and necessary constituent OF the blood
that II In found in every newborn babe.
and that without II we could not iivei
These statements may seem strange to
some folks. who have all along been led
to believe In the old uric Acid" humbug.
II took Mr.. Asheiman fifty years to find
out this truth. He learned how TO get
rid of tho true cause OF his rheuma tiafn.
other disorders and recover his strength
from Tho Inner Mysteries" a romarka-
BILE book now being distributed free by
an authority who devoted over twenty
years TO the scientific study OF this par
ticuiar trouble.
NOTE n any reader OF The Star
wishes the book that reveals these facts
regarding the true cause and cure OF
rheufns tisn, facts that wsre overlooked
by doctors and scientists for centuries
past. simply send post card or letter to
~. y. Clearwater. No. sss.P street, Hal
lowell Maine, and u will be sent by re-
turn mail without any charge whatever,
| Cut out this notice lest you forget n
not sufferer Yourself hand this good
news 10 some afflicted friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
WAR THIS YEAR
COSTS US BIG
United States Spending Big
Sums

WASHINGTON. r~h. is.--war
this year VIII cost the United States
ts.sss. oco, 900. according to estimates
by Secretary OF the Treasury Hou'
eton today.
Every person In the United states
IN paying tst:s a year for war pur-
poscs, according 90 Houston's fig.
urc~. an against per capita appropri-
ations for all purposes OF ssi.o2. This
irav~s sT.es per cstizan for expend.-
turcs other than those related TO
war.
To get rcady for future wars. the
United States win spend sssi. sei. 500.
OF about .s per can't Of tho total APP
preparations.
Wars OF tire past WIN cost ssfSfss-
sTb. or about 10 per cont
Tho great war. or present conflict.
In which tho United States stili la
technically involved. win cost si.ais..
yef.osa. or about n per cent. For
purposes cthdf than war there win
be left ~ per crnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
ny Mlsnn MILLER

LONDON. Feb. is.--No Irish self.
government can be obtained thru
violence. King George declared today
Ia convoking parliament.
"The situation IN ireland causes
me distr~as." said the king In HIS
speech from the throne. "a mis-.
guided section Of the Irish people
persists In rosortina 20 methods OF
violence with the object ~ establish
fnent Of an Irish republic No iriai
unity nor Irish self government can
he attained by these means.
Tho king announced tho govern
ment win attempt 10 cope with I'M
employment thru ths uss az -unesn
plosmen4 trsuranoe.-
nils for the reorganization ~ the
british railways for Tho protection
Of ESSENTIAL Industries against unfnir
composition and imposing further ~
strictions q liquor tradc. win b In
troduced. he said.
lie declared he hoped -neguesa.
tions for . tr~de axr~@ncut with
Russia win In brought u . sue
ocssfui conclusion
King George arwrt~d mat e<rj-
mates TO be presented tn parliament
win reflect tho governments do
t~rminat ton m reduce cxpenscA
He also pleaded for more uhoro Co
operation between capital and labor.
I'rewar rp,endor and ceremony
marked the convocasion Of pariLa-
ment Tho Ming and queen drove to
the house thru lanes of troops. and
App~arrd before the HOUSE IN robes
Of white. accompanied by their bril-
iisntiy clad suites. Tho Prince Of
Wales and his'brother. th- Duke Of
York. also attended the ceremonies.
Tho diplomatic galleries were nh
~ with all representatives Of foreign
countries. among the ambassadors
being the German envoy.
The king and queen len Buck.
ingham palace amid the booming
! OF eahif~s Of artillery IN Hyde
park. They donned state robes In
the peers chamber and advanced
at once 10 tho dais from which
the king rad his address 10 the
peers and the faithful commons
which w1As summoned from Eta
chambers. Premier Lloyd George.
Andrew Bonar Law and other Of
fciais. walking by twoa. led the
COMMONS procession
Tho king referred 10 ehs Irfrh
situation almost NJ tho opening Of
his address. He decin rv-i he trusted
the people win I'm the near future"
r~pudiats vioicnoe and aTree "a
work out their future under this
homo rule bin.
In the light % experiences Of
the war" the klns announced. rev
liquor bills viii bs intrviuc~d In
the United Kingdom providing fur
Their restrictions.
fnaurunfion OF the new eouncfl
In India was announced officially
In the address. King George de-
chrfng b. hoped for the sppcase
m.nt Of political strife and bctfss
progress under It's ruie.
The king referred TO me meet
Ing u the imperial council this
summer. expressing th1 haps that
II win bring about coordination
~ internal and external policies oi
the empire.
The govcrnment durfng sisis VT
TING. win nrnounes is Egyptian
policy. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
DRYS CAUSE
HOTEL RATES
StatIer Says Loss Of Bars
Puts Up Prices

NEW YORK. Feb. ts,-Prtcss Of
all other commodities may come
down, but not botci rates
r.. M. stauer. propri~for a . hotel
chain. nays no.
The hotel man Of ths past was
moi a business man." rays Htafier.
Tie just grew and flourfshed. like
Topsy.
'ife rold n few roorns. eosne food
and lots OF boozs. Rooms and food
we're sold below cost because the
proprietor was Satisfied with the
profits. which came almost entirely
from wine and liquor sales.
The 10 per cent increase In hotel
rates must remain 10 counter
balance the 10 per cent loss hotel
m~p suffered when che 18th amend.
ment want into effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
King George Regrets
Warfare in ireland

America today. carried instructions
to Intimate 10 the incoming admins
traiion. Great Brftain's readiness To
participate In any movement for tho
restriction OF naval armament
For moro than q month AmbassAr
dor Geddoe has been In England. con.
fsrring almost daily with Premier
Lloyd George and cabinet officers.
lie al~s had IN audience with the
king.
Ceddsr was supposed IN have laid
before the officials his impression Of
the American attitude ON tho Meso
potamian oil situation. disarmament
and the roaasignmsnt Of German
cables
In turn the smba~ndor WINS gfven
the official British attitude on all
matters affecting the relations Of the
two countrieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
The Demand Of Today Is Sanitation

Have you noticed little difference in my advertis-
ing? That every claim make is based entirely upon
facts? Have you noticed l offering dentistry as
practiced by all men of reputation and not promises
Of a known impossbility?
Do good honest efforts with graduate and licensed
operators and a personal responsibility please you
better than to pay price for this work which does
not tax the limit OF your pocketbook?
You getting these satisfying results by giving
your patronage and you surrounded by every
known safeguard-a very liberal guarantee-lived up
to and enforced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

si.sas ~ 4. .. C
No corn. hard or soft. - too old
or toe deeply rooted 20 resist 'uct.-
a." Immediately u dries and shriv-
els. the edges loosen from The true
flesh and soon ycn can peel u rtEht
Off with your fingers as painleasiy
as you trim your nails.
Don't coddir corn p~stn Don't
nurse and pamp~r them Don't cat
and trim them, REMOVE them with
''GETS-fT.- Goats q frifie at any
drugstore. MIA By u iAwreaee 4
soid IN ssassis b. css Owl DRUG
Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

Any past patient of mine receives invitation to
return to if the results of my efforts have not
been to their liking. Even those that satisfied
should come in for inspection.
Remember advertise under my own name am
not corporation, and it is not office for pure
ly financial gain.
My name, my reputation and my continued sue
cess are what am striving to build up, and my ever
continued growth for the past IA years shows to what
extent have succeeded in these efforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

war on homo brvw n TO b de-
eisrei BY the North Pacific group Of
tire National Women's Christian
Temperance union at the second
series Of regional conferences To be
held IN this city for three days. be-
ginning Tuesday. In tho Swedish
Tabernacle church. Mrs. Margaret
G. MunnA national treasurer OF the
w. G. T. u with headquarters In
Evanston. IN, explained the objects
Of the conference Tuesday morning.
Tlswe are 500. 900 college studsssts
about one 70 every 2i2 persons-in
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

u~aAsches Fvess aughs Ce1as
GpDvE'a Laxative HftONO QuI-
NINE Tabiots relieve the Headachs
b. curing the Cold. A tonic laxative
and germ destroyer. The genuine
hears the signature Of n. w, Grove
tie sure you get BRoho) 3ec---Ad-
v.ffinemeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

SALT LAKE cTTY--fee rp-onA
IL. accidentally shot and killed by
brother. samuel. II. while playing
bandit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
''Gets-It''
Ends All
Corns

Jsse - Good foe ruiius<s--messy
Hack ~ ~ Estts
Thirty seconds after you touch the
corn with this liquid corn remover
tho jahblns, rtabbing pain Of II
stops. for all time.