davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-30
POPE SHOWS DEEP
CONCERN FOR ERIN
Listens for Hour to Picture Of
Conditions Drawn by Arch
bishop Mannix.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, March 30.-Deep concern
over deplorable conditions in Ireland
was expressed By Pope Benedict
yesterday during his interview with
Archbishop Daniel ]. Mannix of Mel
bourne, Australia. who came to this
city from England. where he wa.N in
close touch with the Irish situation.
Archbishop Cerretti. papal under
secretary Of state, acted as interpre-
ter during the audience. which lasted
an hour and was marked by utmost
cordiality.
Capt. Lees Shot Dead.
DUBLIN. March 29.-Capt. Cecil
Lees an official of Dublin Castle. was
shot by four armed men outside his
hotel in Drury street here today. says
an official statement issued by the
castle authorities.
Forty armed civilians called at the
home of William Fleming yesterday
and demanded that he and his son
Robert hand over gun in their pos
session. They refused. and the raid
ers set fire to the house. Fleming
the son was killed on the highroad
and the father was badly wounded.
He crawled into an clubhouse, where
he was found by the police.
Taken From Carriage; Shot.
T1MoLEAGUE. County Cork. Ire
land, March 29.-Capt. William Good.
a young former army officer. was
here today. The usual spy" notice
was affixed to the body.
The father of Capt. Good was shot
dead a fortnight ago.
Find Underground ASsennl.
CORK. March 29.-The police this
afternoon discovered in dugout
near Cork large stores of arms and
ammunition, among which were two
elephant guns. quantities of bombs
mines, geli-nite, detonators. bayonets.
pixies. few rifles and revolvers and
also uniforms and sedkious litera-
ture.
Canada Bars EsmOnde.
VANCOUVER, B. c.. March 2s.-Os-
mond Grafton Esmonde, described as
1.-The Sim Fei1 envoy to New Zealand
and Australia will be refused admis-
sion into Canada, 1t is announcea mere
He is now on board the steamer Makura,
due here from Sydney. n. S. W., after
being refused admission to that country.
Want O'CaIln9hnn Deported.
BOSTON. March 3o.-Letters pro-
testi.g against further liberation OF
the presence in this country of Donal
j. O'Callaghan. lord mayor of Cork
who was rendered a reception in this
city on Sunday, have been sent by the
Loyal Coalition. through its president.
Demarest Lloyd. to President Harding,
Secretary OF Labor Davis and Attorney
General Daugherty. The letter to the
President says that O'Callaghan gained
admission to the country by stealthy
and premed;tated violation of our laws"
and asks for his immediate deportation.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
RADIO CENSORSHIP ENDS.
Navy Neither Indorses Nor Bars
Press or Trade Messages.

Removal of all censorship restric-
tions over press dispatches transmitted
by naval radio is announced by the
Navy Department.. Under an order is
sued by the last administration the
department reserved the right to hold
up dispatches containing matter con-
sidered by the naval authorities to be
inimical to the United States relations
with other nations.
The new ruling disclaims that the
mere transmission of the messages.
either press or commercial. by naval
radio implies official government sane
ton of the contents.
''The department feels that censor
ship is repugnant to the ideas and
concepts of the American people" the
order continues. except in time OF
national emergency. 1t is further felt
that censorship, even of limited ma
ture, implies departmental sponsor
ship for those messages which are
permitted to be sent. In view of the
fact that no national emergency exists
at this time the department. therefore
'..~eby removes all restrictions 7ve-
:. -. I = c-l." r''1 -ciai messages
Evening star., 1921-03-30
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
GENEVA, March 30.-Mcans of
limiting blockades and restricting
the use of asphyxiating gases and
other measures of war that might
be considered inhumane will be dis
cussed by the international confer
ence of the Red Cross which met here
today. During the three-day meeting
of the conference, which was called
by the Geneva Red Cross committee,
consideration will be given a report
of the international Red Cross COM
mittee on the relation of Red Cross
societies with governments~~and the
delegates will take up the training
and activities of medical and health
workers in peace and in war.
French and Belgian delegates will
not take part in the conference. be-
cause of the presence of German and
Austrian representatives who are eX-
Evening star., 1921-03-30
HOLD POWER CONFERENCE
Bankers See Merrill About Financ-
ing Electric Development.

Representatives of banking houses
concerned in financing electric power
development. accompanied by +. r.
Griffith. chairman of the power commit
lee OF the American Electric Light AS
sociation. conferred yesterday with Sec
retary Merrill of the Federal Power
Commission.
Regulations promulgated by the COM
mission which have to do with financial
aspects of development were considered
at the conference. Some portions Of the
regulations, the commission has been
told. were considered restrictive to de-
velopment. 1t was said that prospects
for an agreement were good.
the Electric Bond and Share Company
Lee Higginson & Co., the Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York and Har-
ris. Forbes g. Co.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Riot. Near Mount Carmel

LONDON.-A dispatch to the London
Times. from Jerusalem says that serious
rloting broke out in Haifa. Syria, at the
foot OF Mount Carmel. on Easter Sunday
Ioilowing an Arab demonstra ton. One
Christian was killed and eight persons
were wounded. most of them Jews A
state OF siege was proclaimed and order
was re-established
Evening star., 1921-03-30
German Property Puzzle. It,,x

LONDON.-A plan is under consider
alton at Rome for the return to Ger
many of all German property seques-
trated in Italy. according to the Even
ing News, which quotes the Rome
scheme is outlined, would pay Italy
1000. 100000 lire. partly in goods. Such
an arrangement. however. depends on
joint allied settlement of the whole
reparations problem.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Cardinal Doueherty Leave. Rome.

ROME.-Cardinal Dougherty. the
newly appointed American prince of
the church. left Rome for Paris yes
terday afternoon. He was hidden fare
Well at the station by Mgr. Cerretti.
the papal undersecretary of state:
Mgr. Mignone. secretary to Pope Bene-
dict, and other prelates. including
Mgr. OHearn. rector of the America n
College, and Father Bernard Mahoney,
spiritual director of the American Col
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Riots on Island Of st. Thom,x,

LlSBoN-Grave riots have broken
out on the island of St. Thomas. in
the Calf Of Guinea. The poica force
united with state and civil employees
whose claims for higher wages have
not been granted. have raided pro-
vision stores and twelve persons have
been killed in street fighting that en-
sued.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Embargo on Ireland Cattle.

LONDON.-In consequence of the out :
break Of foot and mouth disease in Ire
land. the ministry of agriculture has
prohibited the importation OF cattle from
that place. All cattle landed from Ire
land since March 20 will he re-exam-
ined. and all animals in England suffer
ing from the malady VIII oe quaran-
tined.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Canada Make. s1,2ss,s., on shrn..

OTTAWA--Operation of Canadian
government ships during 1920 showed
an operating profit of $685. .525, with
net earnings Of 1881. .46o. This announce
ment was made in the house of com
mons by c. c. Ballantyne, minister Of
marine and fisheries
Evening star., 1921-03-30
CARD OF THANKS.

MUDD. We wish to express our sincere thanks
and deep gratitude to our rela atires and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during the illness
and at the death of our dearly beloved moth
er, EMMA V. MCDD.
LOVING CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Plan Banking With Russia.

STOCKHOLM-The Social Demokar-
ten says that several of the most inn
portant Swedish export and manu-
featuring firms and a number of big
banks. including the Sydsevnska and
Handelsbanken, have formed a syn
dicate to do business with Russia
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Hlzlun1ane Var Practices NO,U
Before World Red Cross Workers

pected to protest against the conduct
of the allies during the war. Or. Liv-
ingston Ferrand and Lieut.. Col Rob-
ert f. Olds. Red Cross commissioner
for Europe. were expected to arrive
with other American delegates today.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Fifteen Hurt fin Wreck.

MEXICO CITY - Fifteen persons
were seriously injured when the last
coach and first sleeping car of a
train from Chihuahua City to Torreon
turned over between Yermo and
Conejos stations, owing to defective
brakes.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Fleet Catche. 100000 scale

ST. JOHNS, \. F.-The Newfound-
land sealing fleet reported by wireless
that it had encountered great herds of
seals. that 10000 already had been
caught and that the sealer Viking alone
had 10000 aboard
Evening star., 1921-03-30
INVALID SURGEON REMOVES BULLET
FROM BRAIN OF INSANE PRISONER

ether had worn off. Told he was in
Sing Sing prison and that the opera
ton was successful. he was then ask
ed how he felt.
I'm feeling great" he replied.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
spatn.s New Cabinet Meets.

MADRID-The new cabinet appeared
for the first time in the cortes rrster-
day. Premier Allende SalaZar. sueaking
before the senate, pointed out that the
government lad inherited from its pre-
decessors the policy embodied in the
message from the throne. The inten
ton OF the ministers. who were all men
OF good will. was to seek to solve exist
Eng problems in satisfactory manner
lor the country.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Japanese Prince Due in May.

PORTSMOUTH. England.-The crown
prince of Japan will arrive at Spithead
on May =. according to announcement in
naval order The Japanese party will
voyage on the warships katori and
kaShima.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Canadian Premier Supported.

OTTAWA--Anothere effort by the op-
position to bring about the defeat OF
the government of Premier Meichen
failed when the house or commons voted
down. SO to 80. motion presented by
w. l.. Mackenzie King. opposition
leader, asking for immediate bye cleo
tions to fill six vacancies in the house.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Cut I'm Australian Rates.

MELBOURNE. Australia-The Com
monwealth Shipping Line announces a
33 per cent reduction in freight rates
Evening star., 1921-03-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

/ J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Dr..rtor
! and embalmer. Livery in connection. Comma
| dious chapel and modern crematoriun.. Moderate
prices. 332 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. ..-Ii NJ. 1881
Evening star., 1921-03-30
1T;x vEEcTk ;xsSi Wraps & Coats

Modish Tan, Jade and Copen Sport
Coats, with large buttons; and beautiful
Silk-embroidered Dolman Capes, in
Special Thursday at. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

Tremendous purchase of perfect quality
Shooting, cut from piece--free from
dressing-lay in a supply for summer
needs at this one-day price.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Double-Bed Bleached Sheets

Extra fine muslin of perfect quality-popular ha
made with 3-inch hem and double welded center Sc
Lay in a big supply at this price.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
OPTION ON DIANA IS
 SECURED BY LAF|ERR|E

Ed Lafierrie this week secured an option on the Diana mine, at Chloride, and expects his associates to soon have operations under way on the property.
 The Diana is one of the old time producers of the Chloride section and is today one of the most promising properties in that part of the coun- ty. It has a shaft 300 feet deep and laterals run off at that depth and on the 100 levels show good ore bodies. It is proposed to sink the main shaft to the 500 level and open the property into the old shoots. The values are in gold and silver, silver predominant ing. When first discovered the mine shipped large tonnage of very rich ore, the owners making a handsome stake out of the first large shipment to the Mineral Park mill. No effort was made by these early day owners to get down below the water level, although the ore continued rich far below the original openings.
 It is to be hoped that under the new management deep work will be un- dertaken and the ore body searched out and developed. There are two well defined veins in the property, each carrying ore in the old workings. The mine has been owned by John Nc Cuish the past several years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
DEVELOPMENT PRO- GRAM FOR N0SSbACK

Etiennie A. Ritter, consulting engi- neer of the Arizona Mossback and the Oatman Amalgamated, arrived from his home in Denver this week and has gone out to the Mossback to take charge of affairs. MT. Ritter is getting matters shaped up in the de- velopment of the 700 level of the mine and expects to soon have that proper ty in shape to take up the considera- tion of the big mill. The mine is to be electrized, and big plant of machin- cry put on and the working shaft rais- ed to the surface. Lateral work of importance is under way to make pos slble the extraction of ore at low costs when the mill is in operation. A drift is being run into new ground and the expectation is for the development of another ore body carrying greater values than have been found in the massive vein.
 The Arizona Moss back is we'll sit uated for economic work, the com pany having secured a splendid site for a milling plant, as we'll as an ideal townsite to situate the camp, brought in water from springs in the adjacent hills and built a fairly good wagon road from the main highway. Water sufficient for milling purposes is be- ing opened in the mine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
TEACHERS FOR k|NC-
 MAN SCHOOLS

The following teachers will be in charge of the work in the schools of Kingman School District No. 4, and the County Union High School:
 Kingman School District No. 1
 Kindergarten-Josephine Goerrig.
 First Grade-Gladys St. Charles.
 First Grade-Fanny H. Martin.
 Second Grade-Lena Blackwood.
 Third Grade-Claire Dodd.
 Fourth Grade and Principal of Fourth Street Schools-Cora M. Lampson.
 Fifth Gradet-Helen I. Johnson. Sixth Grade-Bessie Marks.
 Seventh Grade-Martha Bare.
 Eight Grade-Ruth Seawell.
 Music &IDrawing-Alma Shouse.
 County Union High School.
 English & Spanish-Ruby Griffin. Manuel Training & Drafting-R. W. Sevier.
 Household Economics-Rachel A. opIdSue.
 Commercial Ruth Turner
 History Science Latin and Ath- letits-John s. Allen.
 Mathematics-W. L. Linville, Prin- cipal.
 Music & Drawing in High School Alma Shouse.
 Schools will open September 18th. Prof. Linville says he has the names of several young ladies from the outside sections of the county who would be glad to attend high school this year if they had some place to stay and work for their board. Any one who wishes the services of one of these girls is requested 70 communi- cate with MT. Linville.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
SANTA fE LAND OFFICIAL
 HERE ON BUSINESS

A. Tallifero, assistant land commits sioner for the Santa Fe, who is in Kingman for his department, brings with him an optimistic viewpoint of business conditions in the middle west.
 The railroad is perhaps the best business barometer available and when things point to better things with a railroad, the outlook is encouraging. Among other things MT. Tallifero said that his company was increasing it's force. They put on 600 additional men at Topeka this last week.
 MT. Tallifero expects to remain in the county several days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
RESCUE MISSION
 WORKER NOW HERE

Mrs. L. c. Thompson, field secre- tary for the Florence Crittenden Mis- sion, is in Kingman to acquaint the citizens with the work of this insti- tuition. The use it can be to the com- munity at large and to the State of Arizona in general, in giving a chance to unfortunate and wayward girls.
 This Home has been located in Phoenix for twenty-five years and its doors are open to those whom 1t can rescue.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
----------------sSS'-- v - INJURED IN EXPLOSION

E. Everett, the we'll known mining engineer of Chloride, was terribly in- jured in an explosion at one of the mines at that place this morning. Just how the accident occurred has not been learned. The injured man is in King man under the care of Dr. Taefel.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02
EEE7g7gEEHE7g Around The Town {

| Clarence Atkinson returned We'd nesday night from the coast, where he was taking rest following a break in his health.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Devine and their son, Andy, are now visiting Mrs. De- vines relatives in Illinois. They will return to Kingman in about month.
 H. F. Mckinley is back in Kingman to participate in the mining activity in the Katherine in the Katherine sec tion this Fall.
 Mrs. L. D. Clack and daughter Thelma leave Sunday night for Kan sas where they will visit for about month.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Caton and daugh- ter, of Davenport, Iowa, stopped this morning in Kingman for visit with Earl Willhoft.
 Alta Miller is now night operator at the telephone office. Ruth Co., henour and Permilla Risum are the day operators.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marvin and grand daughter returned Wednesday from three weeks vacation trip to Old Mex ico and Southern California.
 Micky Force returned from. the coast yesterday. His little girl who has been seriously i'll is now on the way to recovery.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. J. Cassie and their baby girl returned this week from the coast. MT. Cassie underwent sue cessful operation while on the coast.
 Mrs. E. w. Hamer, of Oakland, is visiting Mrs. R. B. Manson in King man. Mrs. Hamer, who is a former resident of Mohave County, will re- main here a couple of months.
 Nettie Robison paid visit to her friend Mabel .Carrow this week after which she left for the Sandy for visit with her father, who Is ranch ing down there.
 Don Wagner is now driving the truck for the Fort Mohave Indian School.
 Etienne A. Ritter was Kingman visitor last Tuesday night, attending the meeting of the Chamber of Mines.
 MT. and Mrs. L. J. Parsons and son are back from Bakersfield and iLos Angeles where they went to have an operation performed on the lads eye, which was put out by blow few weeks ago.
 A party of surveyors loaded horses and supplies here last week and then proceeded on to Las Vegas, where they will do some sectionalizing of govern ment lands, about 35 miles south ot St. Thomas.
 Verna Underwood will leave for the coast Saturday to remain indefinitely. Miss Underwood's stay here has been a pleasant one but her health de- mands that she linieva hrdlshrd mands that she live in a lower climate.
 w. P. Roberts, commander of the American Legion post at Prescott passed through Kingman this week on his way to California. He says King man should get the American Legion Convention in September, 1925, in his opinion.'
 Mabel and Edith Carrow entertained twenty boys and girls of their ac- quaintance at party at the Rosetree' Tuesday evening of this week. The evening for the most part was spent at adncing. Mabel will leave to-mor- row for Los Angeles where she will take up her school work at the South ern branch of the University of Cal ifornia.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02

Bob Blum returned from Los An geles Wednesday night of this week.
 Joe Steed is back from the cham pionship shoot at Chicago.
 JIG. Callaghan returned from a trip to Phoenix this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tap Duncan are King man visitors this week.
 R. L. Dimmick returned from trip to San Francisco last Friday.
 Frank Boyd is up and around again after a serious illness.
 Charles Seeley has returned from a three weeks vacation trip on the coast.
 MT. and Mrs. C. D. Field are spend- ing their vacation on the coast.
 Sue Thomas left for her home in Holbrook Thursday evening.
 The Tarr McComb and Ware Com mercial Company report the sale of Waugh Drills to the Gold Chain mine.
 Mrs. Maud V. Jones is now King man resident, making her home with her sister, Mona Ferguson.
 Mrs. A. G. Cushman and Mrs. E. A. Shaw were visitors at Tristate this week.
 MT. and Mrs. K. w. Davidson re- turned yesterday from a months va cation trip in Wisconsin.
 Mrs. Jewel Sine, sister of Mrs. J. B. hammers, is now employed at the Arizona Stores.
 Mrs. J. M. Gates and children re- turned from two months vacation on the coast Sunday.
 Gordon Mills left for San Francisco Monday of this week. He expects to remain on the coast.
 Mrs. c. J. Walters and children re- turned from their summer vacation on the coast last Sunday morning.
 Foster & Rice have finished the survey of the Kingman Consolidated tunnel.
 MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Linville re- turned Wednesday night from vaca- tion trip to the coast.
 Mrs. Olive Miller, of Indianapolis, is stopping at the home of Mary Eleanor Coheneur.
 Lee Kayser returned this morning from Los Angeles where he went to place his boy in school.
 Dave Price is back from Prescott where he went for a short stay in a sanitarium. .,.... Mrs. Nellie Armstrong after a few days spent with friends here leaves today to take up her school studies. Mir. Baumgardner is back from the coast after few weeks spent with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. M. E. Coggins has taken a po- sition with the Kingman Silver Gold Mines Company. 7. Mrs. Erie Kohler and infant son arrived from the coast Tuesday mor1i- ing.
 Mrs. Fred Baldes returned Tuesday from Fullerton, where she visited her parents.
 Fred w. Morrison, Los Angeles at torney, who is very we'll known in Kingman, is spending few days here on legal business.
 MT and Mrs. c. G. Krook, who have been on a vacation trip in San Fran cisco and other coast points, will re- turn to Kingman in the near future.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-02

Mabel and Edith Carrow entertained twenty boys and girls of their ac- quaintance at a party at the Rosetree, Tuesday evening of this week. The evening for the most part was spent at adncing. Mabel will leave to-mor- row for Los Angeles where she will take up her school work at the South ern branch of the University of Cal ifornia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
WITHDRAWAL OF FOREIGN
POSTOFF|CES IN CHINA
HAS BEEN AGREED UPON
my The Associated Presso

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov 26 -
Withdrawal of foreign postoflices in
China was informally agreed to in
principle today by the Far Eastern
committee of the Washington Confer
ence and a resolution to that effect
will be drafted by a subcommittee. au-
thorized to work out the details.
The question of extra territoriality,
the gradual abolition of which was
agreed upon in principle yesterday,
was not considered by the nine nations
represented in the Far Eastern Com
mittee at today's session.
The informal agreement with re-
spect to withdrawal by the foreign
powers of the postal systems in China.
was not final. it was said, but the sun
committees dealing with it will be
guided by the general expressions
favorable to that end.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-26
WELCOME THE NEW RADIANCE
Eskimos Rejoice Over the Advent OF
the Electric Light in Land of
Midnight Sun.

The midnight sun has outlived its
usefulness Up in the dark cold re-
gionS of the nOrthland. where the
natives formerly were content 10 grope
around in the darkness, twenty TO
twenty-five hours daily during the
months of November. December and
January. today the aurora borealiS is
not Il whit more wonderful 20 the
ESkimoS and their youngsters than the
welcome radiance of electric light. II
will he many year before the public
utility companies invade the realm of
the totem pole. the glacier and the
igloo: hut in the meantime, the farm
plant. that contrivance OF storage bat
teries and the like. which has been
supplying the farmers OF the rural
West and Canada with power andlight
during recent years. has begun To
make its appearance.
one Of the pioneer lighting outfits OF
the Arctic area was installed recently
NJ the Kodiak Baptist mission on ko-
jliak island. just To the south Of Cook
Inlet. Alaska Tile apparatus is now
giving twenty-four hours of real light
each day to the hundreds of Aleutian
children who are taught and cared for
M the home and industrial school OF
the Women's American Baptist Home
Mission society.