davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

WASHINGTON HOTEL
 AT, rooms just kalsomined ana ,1aaned. summer rates; only d lew 1eft. call before they are all sons ..nln '-r IHrst St N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
DEMAND RETURN
Of JAPS' BOOZE
Police Had No Search War
rant, Is Contention

Charging that Poiies Inspector
Hans Damn and Captains II. G, Col
liar and j. r. Mason acted unlawful
" In breaking In the door Of . noodle
Joint at $50 King n. and seixinn II
gallons Of booze Tuesday morning
Attorney Frank Hammond. repre-
senting 7. Yana. japanese. reduest
ed Police Judge J. II. Gordon TO TO
turn the booze and dismiss the
charge.
Judge Gordon took the motion IN
der advisement Hammond presented
two dscisions OF the supreme court q
the United States In support OF his
argument
should Judge Gordon Uphold Ham.
nond's plea. future raids made BY
the police without search warrants,
even when crime IL EXPOSED. would b
prevented.
-This evidence w.a obtained uniAw.
FUZZY" Hammond declared Even the
inspector Of police cannot break In
doors lawfully,
breaking In . door and taking
evidence By force without authority
In AZ bad an the third degree"
The raid was made upon tip that
two officers were soins to knockov~r
tho joint. No officer was arrested In
the place.
Patroiman n. r.. Van Horne was
questioned BY the Inspector when he
was met near the noodle joint lie
claimed that he was eoina 70 arrest
the proprietor for having booSs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
HARDING DELAYS
DISARMINC PLAN
House Postpones Action on
Proposals
ny RAYMOND CHAPTER

wAsHrNGToN. May 4.-presi'
dent Harding today won the consent
OF house leaders TO delay action on
disarmament y. posals pending In
oongreaH.
Proposed hearings on the Rogers
resolution. which provides for an In
ternational disarmament conferences.
will he called off as a result OF the
agreement between the president
and sponsors OF the resolution. who
viii make no attempt 10 push II un.
I'll the president indicates he In
ready.
Despite the announcement OF
Harding's position. Senator Borah. Of
Idaho, today offered In the senate his
resolution authorizing and directing
the president 10 call naval disarma-
ment conference 20 be participated In
by the United states. Great Britain
and Japan.
The president has made II plain
that while he In In favor OF some
move for disarmament. he believes
that action should await an oppor-
tune time and should be taken in
agreement with the rest Of the admin.
istration following policy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
DOPE SUSPECT
OUT ON BOND
Accused Chinese Gives Bond
$1,000

Lev Ieong. Chlnsnsan. vas a M
erty on 81 900 ball wednesday. lie
vas arrested BY Passoamen ". r. An
derson and II. y. Baesman. ef The
dope squad. In possession of three
packages Of opum. two opium ptpe
bowls and one pipe Lecns h ~ and
. exnneryman. The arrest vas made
in the Republic hotel. Seventh are. 8.
and King IT.
Thirty men vers jafied following :
gambling RAID By pettctives >. fian.
chi and 4 simuhdscn Tuesday after.
noon. Two Cinnamon were charged
With operating tho game. said TO Be-
. lottery. THE raid Was made AZ SIS
Seventh ave. n.
Alleged 70 b. . -hcphend~ and 10
have 4 criminal record A 4 PICK
pocket. william Mead. alias Gordon.
~. was held In city jail on an open
charge Wednesday. He was arrc~s.
I'd By Patrolman r. ". Knapp at
second ave. and Tester way Tues4ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
TRACING POISON
IN VANCE CASE
Police Probe 0ln's Death by
Nicotine

los ANGELES, Msy S.--1hs
difficult task Of tracsns orisin Of two
grains Of nicotine which killed Mis-
Marie Vance. daughter Of a wealthy
Chicago dentist. confronted District
Attorney +, l.. woolwine and de-
tesrsv~s today.
Officials were confident that trnc.
Ing the poison would solve the
nicotine murder mystery"
Miss Vance died APRIL 5 In a
Hollywood bungalow near the ceie
brated movie colony In tina, suburb.
She was Ia Z delicate condition tsist
before the poison was taken. The
death certificate vas signed BY DIR.
II. r.. Ryder. Tho body was shipped
TO Chicago In q scaled oaskct. labeled
.fsiphtheffa"
Dr, william Vance. the father. DE-
manded an autopsy and the nicotine
vas esnnd. Their was no trace Of
diphtheria, according 10 Los Angeles
authorities Police made Inquiries
concerning an Eastern miiiionsIfe In
connection with the case. This mil.
honaife was reported 10 have pur
chased the Hollywood bungalow In
which Miss Vance resided.
Al the time she took the poison.
Miss Vance was too weak 10 leave
her bed. Persons who attended her
told police tbere was no poi,sch
within her reach Mt any time. pills
and powders found In the sick room
are h<ins anaiyred.
Captain Of Detectives MofYats TO-
day advanced the theory Of suicide.
saying II wss probable that q siri.
desefted by the man she loved. ana
suffering from illness. alone and far
from hosfsA. might poison herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
HIT |
BY MULE FIGHT
For Seven Years Matter |,
In Courts

CHICAGO. May l.--seven pears
ago !. H. Morris. q director Of the
Peoples Gas Co.. had e mule on his
country estate near Lake Forest. q
millionaifr's suburb.
IF. Doyle, retired business man.
who lived on the adjoining estate.
had 10 mules.
Morris mule was thin and snsrnic-
DoyIe's mules were fat and content
ed. so the owners agreed that Nor
ris' mule should board" for a few
months in Doyie's fertile pastures.
Time came for thu return. Nor
ris picked out a mule He said Il
was bis. Doyle said II wasn't
The two went TO court ever the
mule, which was worth tz25.
For seven years the case has
dragged thru the lower courts being
appealed time and time again by one
or the other OF the men. Meanwhile
the mule died in disgust. :
The case is now before appellate
court 1t has cost the taxpayers an
average Of sato q day while being
threshsd out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Unusual Operation
Saves Mother, Twins

CssfSfNC. N. r.. May Twins.
4 boy and 4 giri. born to Mrs. q. NJ
fsiak~. wrrr named Caesar ara
caehafin after the operation which
saved their lives and their mother'a
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
said that shortly after the alarm wns
sounded the whole ship was 1 mass
~ flames
II feel certain that the ftre was
caused by spontaneous combustion. :"
sasd Capt Suzuki. The flames start.
ed arnidships. Most of the shtp's Of.
fieers were on tho bridge. The fire
spread so quickly that they we're
compelled b leap into the - TO
escape tho flames The men on the
forward part also Jumped overheard.
I. too. had TO leap into the sea from
the bridge"
~. n. MacKay. storvksepcr on the
transport r,uford. said pitiful sight
met the eyes Of the rescucrs ms they
came on the scene.
n dens~ cloud Of smoke shot up
from the ship" paid Msckay. AT
times the flames iesp~d perhaps
hundred feet into tho air."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
80 81 BILLIONS
ALLIED DEMAND
Prepare Final Proposal to
Germany

LONDON. May The aflie~ to
day prepared 10 submit . final pro.
posal 10 Germany for settlement OF
the world war.
with a demand that Ceramny pay
t3a. 75o. 00o. 900 10 the allied countries.
tha supreme council notified Berlin
that penalties will be exacted II the
terms are not accepted by midnight
Of certain day. believed 10 be May
"a.
The supreme councils note, pro
viding for payment Of the debt by
bond issues and ~saeting an export
tan. was transmitted to Berlin by the
allied PREPARATIONS commission, which
conferred with ths supreme council
today.
II was reported that Germany had
submitted a new offer approximating
the allied demand. This was denied
by the foreign office. Tho report
was characterized an IA German In.
venti0n-
Berlin. u vas stated. realizes that
the n~w allied terms are NOR. favor.
able than those propoe<d nj the first
Paris conference on reparations.
II was believed by attaches that
Germany started the rumor Of q
nsw offer 10 conceal what safisfac.
ton she feels In the new allied pro.
poeais.
A copy Of the allied uitimatum WIN
tH srnt 10 Washington simultaneous
~ with It's dispatch 10 Berlin.
The supfense councils Iabors we're
reported To have been completed. en-.
c~pf for . decision on naval action
In case Of Cermany's rejection Of the
uitimatufn. twas stated that wash.
ington win IL consuitess before the
war craft are sent 20 blockade Ger
man ports.
s-=--------~-------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

make me ask for merry. but i
didn't"
Nov youn know enough 20
leave Us alone. went your Xiii.
man says tho men ssid.
BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS;
SNUFF IN Ills EYES
killman became unconscious from
the torture When he came TO he
was riding In tho car again. lie
had on only his trousers and coat.
Al tho corner OF aist ave. and E.
Madison st. Kiiiman was dumped
out Of the car and left
Il was upable 10 see muah." he
said. "berNdse the hast thing ono
Of them threw some snuff into my
eyes, managed 70 reach an
apartment house and rang the bell
A man came out saw my bloody
faoe and yelled for mo to 30 or
he would shoot
n FINALLY TAKEN
TO POLICE STATION
| A similar experience was had at .
hous- occupied by . coior-d family.
Then Itiiimsn found the o. X. Gar.
asc. ssos r. Madison ~. At $3.50
4 m A policeman was found He
had the injured man taken 10 police
headquarters where, killman says
long report was taken. KIiiman
refused TO go to the city hospital.
and was brought to his home. where
no has been under tho caro- Of a
physician
During the war Rfriman vas an
Investigator for tho Department %
jussice lie has been attacked twics
before b. enemies.
March ). 1918, whiie n MI with
some I. w. W. against whom ne was
obtaining information. ii Of them
beat him up About Q month ago
kiIlman came homo 10 find three
men waiting IN the dark Kitchen
They tied him In his room and left
after threatening to Mil him IL he
did not erase his activities against
dope pcddlera
THINKS HE KNOWS
ONE or TRIO
Early last week two men Wers OBJ
served watching Kilinan'a house.
ono Of the tenants reported to him.
He thought little Of IL bat nov be-
iieves that thcy were piannins the
attack which was carried oct Mon.
day night
Kiliman believes he rscUwuiard one
Of the three men.
Il know how ito hapt1s thcse fel
lowx.- he said. "and the nexs tina
I ~ him Il wtfi bs dovn thu basr~i
Of = gun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

PORTLAND. Ora. Nag l@-Hensy
Afb~rs. millionaire Manufactures.
whose senssncs to the pentteniiary
for violation Of the espionage act
was diSshissed upon the Rnsern.
ment's confession ce erruf IN IN
trial. Wi b r~Sied. ansusdina 10 Z
telegram received from wAahtaxton.
Tho infdFusation comes thru eena-
tot. ChsrAs l. McNary. Who was
called 70 APPEAR hrsore the supreme
court to ask for stay OF proccesainsx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Germany Will Yield
to Halt Invasion

BERLIN. May <-Germany win
yield to allied indemnity demands be-
fore submitting 10 further invasion.
II was believed In welLinformed cir
clcs today. II the present govern
mcnt will not sign, a government
viii be found which win rign.
There were numerous declarations
that Germany viii reject the allied
demands. Her capitalists were
among those determined To refuse TO
pay.
Hugo Simmer, r~>c~nixed as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Suit Started for
$50. 600 Note Here

Ssit % ( >se.0eo rromfnDry notA
au9o6a - have be4n given By D. g.
11tss4 president of ths defuncs
MISREPRESENTATION hank Of Ia
eou,A. b the Northwestern National
Unnh Il Psrtlnnd. was instituted by
~ htfef bank IN superior court
TUESDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
ELIJAH DIDN'T
II ENTER PULPIT

AMARILLO. Tex. May Ar
nouncemenis said Eiija Oemais,
negro preacher. would FIJI the pulpit
At local church But he didn't
he was in jail because he couldn't
pay a fine Of e3o.75 following . plea
Of guilty 20 . charge OF gambling.
NEW YoRK---Fire damages MUIR
sery In home Of Alma Gluck. opera
singer. and her hufband, Effkfn
Zimbaiisf. violinist
real leader OF this faction. was re-
ported to have been approached By
French agents. who wished to learn
his attitude on the threatened inva-
sion of the Ruhr valley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

NORTHAMPTON. Mass - De.
spondent, Miss Harriet A. De Lsncey.
OF waterbury. Conn, sophomore at
Smith college. commits suicide by
hanging herself near campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

CHEHAIis - Abandoned school.
house. since USED A. ruadhouss. raid
I'd BY sheriff. who arrests Harry and
Margaret Shaw and Geneva Hamil.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SHIPWRECk

the ship turned back TO the nssush
Of the Columbia river. All hands
fought the flarpaS and the IRE w'as
declared cot
o. re@nnsing her eooUA ths
stsasnshfp Again burst int flames.
This time the f,r~ reached . bunker
niied with nitfsfA ana the veassi
wAs doomed
An g. q. q wa1 ssaahsA. 7ness
rna an expioxion. and tins vffele1&
apparatus went out Of commission.
Luckily tbs first can for help had
been picked 40 By the Bufofv1 which
satszmed To the ssstsfancA az the
blazing craft
A swen Gas runnin4. ana the
rokuyo's small bcsfs wer6 bobbinE
about IN danger u besng swafnpcd.
whsn the Busord hove 10 and picked
them up. Others from the Tokuyo
were rescued. many Of them suffer
ing from cold and shock store.
keeper Kishimoso died la a iifcboai
from exposure
~ stLuNo SsAsSo uNtttAsO
ROCkET.I1kE. SkYWA1sD
A the flames spread ana the
nitrate and other cosnhustfbies we're
ignited. masses OF blazing stuff went
iitriins rockes-iiks sky~ard thru the
smoke
when the f,ufcri lefs the roAuyo
vas burning At the wnser line.
When the transport docked at the
Smith Cove tsrnfsnsl. afnbulanc~s.
automobiles. doctors and nurses we're
waiting 70 take the survivors in
charge. Those aboard laughed loud.
~. The survivors were all sleeping
In the Bufort.s bunka Silently the
doctors. nurses. automobiles and
nfibulnnces stoie from the pier.
None could 70 aboard ana none was
10 b landed.
Later. however. the surviving Of.
ficers Of the Tokuyo. II IN number,
were permitted ashore. They went
to hotels. Six passenRers left the
transport The crew Of the Tokuyo
remained aboard the rrwue ship.
Capt. X. Suzuki. master of the
rokuyo. speaking English brokcniy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

JERusALEM-Twenty killed. isc
wounded. hattie between Arabs and
Jews At Jaffa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
Today in
Congress


B@rasfi c1mnftsss sruun9aessssns
Samuel +. Anssfi. enc Of p~rudsirs
Attorneys
Esnkins asd esrr~sey eem1nstsss
condds<S hi 70 aheesn sfffc~ u
comp<rcfief Of the ea(feney.
Hearings on packer contrci segfs-
iasion continued b<fore ways ana
means COMMITTEES
Rules COMMITTEES eondders ressfu-
ton for toint senate and hose tn
CURRY into Agricultural situation
Interstate cofurreree sub-eomrnfstes
continues hssrlnss on ear risk tn
surxAce fexisiaffon.
NsvAi affairs ensussttes eons1dsrs
legislation program Of eeasfsa.
Appropriations COMMITTEES holds
hearing on deficiency bfft
sg.NATB
Senator Mrr,snh~r. r~prhfseaa. ana
Senator simmons. democrat, 10 op<n
debate on srnerg~ucy tariff bill
The mountains Of Central Amesicz
'orm barrier TO the trade wind
which blow over the Guff Of Mexteo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04
AEnony SIS . Week
hit She Wants $500

NEW YORK. May 4.--Ailcgins
tat the salary OF her husband.
onw.y Tcarie. movie actor. Is now
DISC. Ma Josephine Parp TearIe.
80 divorced him. has asked the su-
pgeme court 10 raise her aiimony
1qum SIS 10 $500 . week When the
original alimony waA fixed he was
GhzninE. she nys. $500 . week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-04

NEW YORK--Guntrap set IN
ehfAF Of hosne Of Adciph xukor.
motion picture producer. at Nyack.
kills burglar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10

sant educative movement. opening centers for treatment in very thickly populated center> so that practically the whole of the United Kingdom is now covered. and assistance and treatment available to all the pop -ulation. There is now a steady ln crease in the number of new pa tients, which is not taken to mean a spread of the diseases but rather to mean the extension of curatigc treatment to previously undiscovered cases.
 Work is Secrecy
 The government centers work un- der conditions of secrecy. In the last year g new centers have been opened and 1000 new patients treated. The cure of these diseases rests largely on the regularity or treatment and the returns show ifs ures which point certainly to t'e progress of public education on the subject.
 In 1918, 52,o00 patients were dealt with for the first time. and a total number of attendances at the clinicr of 4SS.000. In 1920 there were 1a5-- 900 new patients and 1,ts9.0O0 at tendances. The total number of pa tients dealt with at the centers since their inception is 2s4,000. and the total number of attendances during the period has exceeded 3,156,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
PETITION DENIED

Montgomery, September 9.-tSpe- ,ial. An order of the public service commission Friday denied the peti- ton of the American Radiator com pany for the right to participate in the special rates on raw materials to. furnaces in the Birmingham dis trict. which were ordered by the com missi on. The commission also denied the application of the Central of Georgia railroad for permission to close the agency at Thompson, Bull lock county. and the petition of the Louisville and Nashville railroad for permission to abandon the flag stop at kalnna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
TWO STILLS CoNFIsCATED

Montgomery, September 9.-tSpe- cial)-Two 60-gallon stills were con fiscated in raids participated in by law enforcement officers and the sheriff in Madison county Thursday. A large quantity of beer and the stroyed Near Tallassee. Fillmore county, 35 gallons of mash were poured out, and 21 pints of liquor were found at another point while one person was arrested on charge of vilating the prohibition laws and having parts of still in his poses sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
smut. ir south Africa.

Shuts unfortunately has returned to South Africa and cannot be con fronted with Lloyd George; but for the few English people who watch closely their governments dealings with Ireland. no such dramatic con- ~frontation is needed to prove tha. once again England has been playing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
KU KLUX PARADE

Members of the Ku klux Klan in Birmingham paraded through the streets of the suburbs and central Birmingham last night clad in the white robes of the order and with automobile licenses hidden. About 75 cars were in the procession, which passed The Age Herald office about s o'clock. Moving pictures of the parade were taken at the corner Of Twenty-first street and Fifth ave- me north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
NEWSPAPER MAN TO'
 BE BURIED TODAY

Tuscaloosa, September 9.--(spe- cial)--J. H. Nunnellee, associate edi- tor of the Tuscaloosa. News. died at midnight last night at the home of hls step-dadghter. Mrs. s. H. Mosely. He died from an attack of acute in- digestion. He had only been i'll a few hours
 MT. Nunnellee was 63 years of age. and is survived by one child. Frank Nunnellee, of Montgomery. and brother, l.. II. Nunnellee. editor of the Centreville Press He has been in the newspaper business for 40 years and has served as secretary to Governor Conner and GNvernor O'Neal, and served sev,Stl terms in the Alabama legislature.
 The funeral will take place Satur- day afternoon at o'clock from his late residence. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
CUT IRON WORKERS PAY
 Ry AssOciated Presa

Reading, Pa, September 9.-An- other cut in wages of employees of the Reading Iron company was am nouncd here today Unskilled la bor is cut to 25 cents per hour and machinists in proportion. This is the fourth reduction this year. Only portions of the big plant are in op- e1ation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
MoDERATOR HoNoRED

Carrollton, September 9.-(Spe-s cial)-During the session of the Union Baptist association held with Ebenezer church east of Carrollton. this week, an honor was worthily bestowed upon the moderator, M. B. Curry, who has served the associa- ton in this capacity the past 10 years. In a happy way. Rev J. E. Cook, Jr,, presented to Mir. Curry gold watch and chain, explaining that 1t came from the churches of the association as token for Lis untiring services as an official of the organization. The token was re- ceived by the moderator in a grate- ful manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10

year. He has been unable to attend a conference since he has been chief executive, the conferences in 1919 and 1920 were held at the time the Ala bama legislature was in session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10

tonight for ten day trip to New York and other points in the north. Mrs Kilby has been in Canada for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10

taken any vacation this year. It has been his intention to attend the annual conference of governors but 1t was postponed until late in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10

pose of the tip of the governor is to meet her. However. he will take advantage of the opportunity for short rest. Governor Kilby has not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
GOVERNOR LEAVES ON
 TRIP TO NEW YORK

Montgomery, September 9.-tSpe- cial. l-Gov. Kilby left Montgomery
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

Use the Wants Ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and
apartments 10 rent.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15

sTROMBERG CARBUREroRs
Sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-15
10 PROPAGATE FISH
IN CITY PARK PONDS

That the two ponds at the Brandy
wine zoo could not be better for FISH
propagation purposes was the opin-
ion given by w T.. Meehan. super
i'm endent Of the Fairmount Park
Aquarium and fish commissioner Of
Pennsylvania. after an inspection Of
the waters yesterday. Propagation
Of fish in the ponds Is contemplated
by the Delaware Anglers and Gun
ners' Association.
Mr.. Meehan visited the ponds yes
terdsy with Edward r. Mack, park
superintendent; Samuel II. Baynard,
park commissioner; Fish Commits
sioner Bradford and George Burris
and Harry r. Loose, representing the
anglers and gunners' association.
Mr.. Meehan also offered TO assist
he local association in every way
to start the work OF propagating
fish.
The party visited the quarry hole
near the approach to the north end
Of the old Pine street bridge and Il
was suggested by Mr.. Meehan that
the place be stocked with trout and
used as a fishing place for Whining
tonians. 10 is. expected that some
such plan may be worked out but
the details will have TO be consid-
cred by the Anglers and Gunners'
! Association. The committee In
charge OF the work comprises
George II. Burris. chairman; Harry
r. Loose, Thomas Donnelly, James
Driscoll and Holl Beecher