davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-13

mania for joyriding in stolen
automobiles will result in a Belgian
orphan, adopted by Washington
family several months ago, being de-
ported.
The orphan is Georges Pierrott,
whose father and mother were killed
when a German shell shattered their
home in Belgium.
Six months ago, when he was held
by the immigration authorities AT
baltimore as a stowaway, Mrs. George
6. Houlehan, whose husband Is con-
nected with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, asked that she be per-
n,ittcd TO adopt the boy, who is four
teen years old.
But Mrs. Houlehan did not know
the boy. He had previously been
adopted by Lieut.. Price French, of
Hartford. Conn, who had him de-
norted for stealing automobiles. In
some way Georges learned that Mrs.
uoulehan had adopted French
orphan. and when he returned to
the United states the second time as
a stowaway, he sent word to Mrs.
Uoulehan that he wanted to see her.
"My wife went to Baltimore and he
pleaded that she adopt him." said Mr..
Uoulehan this morning. I'VE brought
him to Washington, put him in our
home. endeavored to give him a good
education. but he would take auto.
mobiIes-not that he wanted to sell
them, but just TO Joy ride.
"It was very embarrassing for Us.
He has been arrested three times, and
being an alien. he cannot be commit
ted TO any OF our reformatorirs. The
only thing left for us was to have
him deported. Mrs. Houlehan has
communicated with the immigration
authorities at Baltimore to have him
deported-
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
COP. To GIVE
M|ARCH.4FETE
Republicans Of District sRevive
Hope for Some Sort of ll-
auguraI Celebration.

Heavy expense incurred in the ex-
pectation that they would have an op-
portunity to take part in the inaugu-
raj parade is complained of in hun
dreds of letters and kilograms re-
ceived in Washington asking the In
augural Committee if the ceremonies
connected with the swearing into Of
fee of President-elect Harding are
definitely off.
INVITATION REVOKED.
The inaugural committee today
was busy revoking invitations to
prominent persons who had signified
a Willingness to come to Washing ton
as the guests of the inaugural COM
mittee. Among these were fifteen
governors. Every one was told that
as far as the committee was con-
cerned, all arrangements were off
One man in Camden, N. j., already
has paid 81, 900. he said, for the care
of three elephants and their keepers
which he was going to bring to
Washington for civic club OF New
Jersey.
The Marion Marching Club, of Mar
ion. Ohio, also is said to be-out sew
an order for 200 new uniforms which
they had placed in expectation of
marching in q place of honor In the
parade.
These were a few of the many
stories which members of the inau-
.gural committee heard from otuside
of Washington OF persons and clubs
going to expense, which they would
have to pay whether there was a pa
rade or not.
Republicans in Washington were
planning today for some sort OF a
welcome to President Harding, but
just what shape 1t will take has not
been decided. In all probability II
will be some simple demonstration to
show their pleasure at having Re-
publican in the White House for the
next four years.
FRONT PORCH INAUGURATION.
This morning it looked as II the In
auguration of President Harding
would take place on the steps OF the
Capitol, so that the maximum num-
Der of persons could witness the cere-
mony. Senator Knox of Pennsylvania
received a telegram from the Presi-
dent-elect yesterday saying that If II
did not seem impracticable, that he
have a front porch inauguration, US
ing the Capitol steps for porch.
Mr.. Harding's telegram to Senator
Knox was as follows:
Your telegram received. am
deeply grateful to your committee Tor
Its action in arranging for the sim
plest possible program for the inau-
gural ceremony. IT is wholly pleasing
to me to take the oath OF office in the
Senate chamber II such liz the decision
OF your committee. However. l am
not unaware of a natural and becom-
ing popular interest in n President
elect assuming his official obligations,
and I would gladly have the simple
ceremony on the east porch of the
Capitol, weather permitting, providing
IL can be arranged amid such facilities
as are afforded without special con-
struction for the occasion. l do not
forget that during the late campaign
which eliminated in my election l
spoke frequently to the people from
the front porch Of my home, and they
were courteous enough to- stand and
hear amid accommodation less com
Portable than the Capitol steps and
tContinoed on Page q Column -
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
DE VALERA IS IMMUNE
BY ORDER OF BRITAIN

LONDON, Jan. 13.--Dehnite tnstruc-
tions have been issued not to arrest
De Valera, according to an Irish Of
nee statement today. 1t said:
Dublin Castle now knows where
Dc Valera landed, where he is stop
ping. with whom he Is conferring-
in fact, everything about his move
ments. He has been sleeping in a diff
ferent house every night for fear of
arrest, when as a matter OF fact the
police and military could have ar
rested him half a dozen times IL they
desired"
The official attitude as to De Va
lera in the future depends on the
character OF his coming proclamation
to the Irish people. II IL Is seditious,
he will be arrested at once. say onL
lciala "
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
TODAY

desperate fight" Mr.. Harding
presumably will pick out his own
man and one who knows some
thing about labor.
The Secretary of Agriculture
should understand farming and
the Secretary of the Treasury
should understand finance. The
Secretary Of Labor should under
stand labor and SYMPATHIZE
WITH LABOR. He should not be
gentleman selected by corpora
tions to reduce the income Of la
Dor, and, if possible, destroy its
unions.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
KAISERIN AT DEATHS
DOOR; KAISER AT
BEDSIDE

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 13.-The ex-
kaiserin was reported today to be
dying at her home In Doom.
A telephone message from Doom
quoted the attending physician as
saying he feared the former en-
press was in extremis.
Her husband. wilhelm, is con-
stantly at the bedside The ex-
crown prince has arrived at Doom
from Wieringen.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
BRITISH WILL EXECUTE
LEADER OF'S1lN FEM

DUBLIN. Jan. 13.-Joscph Murphy,
Sim Feln leader. who was con-
demned to death by a court martial
at Cork for shooting . British soldiAsz
will bo executed On ASsday. IL vsa
ann ounced todaH
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
MAYOR
|. BARES CRIMES
Daniel 0'CalIaghan, Testifying
at Hearing, Tells Of English
0utrages In Erin.

Great Britain is intensifying its
brutal system" against the Irish
Republic. Daniel O'Callaghan, lord
mayor of Cork, declared here today
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
JAPAN APOLOGIES FOR Staying OF IT, s. NAVY OFFICER

DANIEL O'CALLAGHAN,
Lord Mayor Of Cork. sue
cessor to the Rartyred Terence
McSwiney, who took the wit
ness stand here today To tell Of
atrocities committed by British
crown forces in Ireland.
The Washington times., 1921-01-13
FLERS QUARREL TOO TRIVIAL FOR TRAL---DAMELS DECLARE
WEATHER

Increasing cioudise...
followed By snow OF rain
late tssixkt and Friday
rising te@perstureI low
est Temperature tonight
about 20 dex.J Increasing
esst Winds. Temp. st 5
.. ~. 20 degrees
The Washington times., 1921-01-13

Representatives Of capital and
labor" arc having n desperate
fight behind the scenes over tho So
lection Of Secretary Of Labor
for Mr.. Harding's Cabinet. After
the gentlemen have had their
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Pacific Issues Control Future Peace of World
nned from Paee onel

in pact of peace that will make the Pacific a really pacific ocean also trust that it will lead to an unusual discussion of disarmament upon which so much depends for the future of our race, because it matters not what treaties are signed. what pacts are entered into between nations, what understand ings they may establish; it makes no difference what leagues or asso- citations they may find. if nations arm against each other for war,
 war will ensue in the end.
 Therefore no treaty is of value unless it leads to an understanding among nations that they will not utilize their resources, their wealth and their strength for the purpose
 of developing the mechanism of hu-
 man slaughter amongst themselves.
 I am very hopeful that when that conference meets 1t will lead to something beyond mere resolutions | in favor of disarmament. and will lead to an understanding and req, l arrangements. involving the keeping of those armaments within innocu. ous limits"
 Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief sec retary for Ireland. stated that h. definitely believed a permanent set l clement would be the result .of tn I Irish conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Must Continue To
 Feed The Hungry
 For Month Or TlDo

In spite of the appeals of the ladies of the distribution com mittee of the Associated Chari- ties there is a shortage of gar den food stuffs and other psrish- able foods for the feeding of the hungry. Those who can do 60 are urged to contribute what they can. Surely, it is said, there must be large volumes of this kind of food going to waste.
 The ladies are desirous of making this charity as light . burden as possible to the eom- nunity, for it IS one that must be borne for . month or two, and so far, it has been borne nobly.
 A pleasing incident at the rooms yesterday was the appear ance of four of five little girls with the proceeds of show given by them the night before for the benefit of the hungry. The box office took in nearly s, and it was all net.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
NEBRASKA TOWN THREATENED BY E 1 [OOD MA F RS
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIreJ

lRepuplican A. F. Leased WtreJ
 ALLIANCE. Neb.. July 14.-Craw- ford, on the White river. late tonight was frantically taking measures to prevent inundation of a portion of the city when a 14-foot wall of water. which is rushing down the White riv- CT canyon from the inundated district, arrives.
 Several persons are reported to have perished, one is known to have been killed, thousands of head Of livestock have been lost, scores ot ranch homes and other buildings in and near Andrews, village IT miles west of Crawford, have been de- stroyed and fields have been devas- tated by the cloudburst which deluged the White river canyon country to- day.
 Andrews late tonight was virtually inundated.
 One woman, Mrs. John Bassett, liv- ing on small farm near the town was swept from her bed while asleel, and drowned. Others are dead. ac- cording to meager reports reaching Crawford.
 The first flood waters reached Crawford at p. m., and some dam age was done in the low lands.
 Five bridges were washed out on
 
 between Crawford and Andrews, re- ports said.
 Trains are being held at Crawford. Several farm houses and outbuildings were swept into the torrent, a num- Der having passed Crawford tonight. Telephone and telegraph wires for miles are down along the North western road. Efforts are being made tonight by citizens to take relief into the flooded district, several automo- bile parties having met at Crawford.
 The body of Mrs. Crawford was found lodged in tree a half mile be- low her ranch home. She was 90 years old and lived on the place only in the summer. Her house was car ried away.
 Warned by section hands who set out from Andrews, scores of families reached high ground just as the flood waters rushed into their homes, tear ing them from their foundations and swirling them along the canyon. Floyd McDerby. rancher and fam fly were forced to wade through rap idly rising waters to place of safety. A moment later their house was crushed into the flood. Little damage was done outside the White river canyon country. accord 1 ing to advices reaching this place. A three and a half inch rain fell at Harrison within half hour, flood I ing the draws and canyons, but little l damage resulted
 l Traffic will not be restored on the l Northwestern main line into Wyo- ming for several days, it was said by officials at Chadron, division point, tonight. Twelve miles of track are under water and it Is thought that the greater part of it has been washed out
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

ings banks at or 3 per cent per annum, and get 1t out of the hidden vaults. Much good would be ac- complished The money would get into circulation and leKitimate busi- ness would prosper and the govern ment would get the money it needs at a cheaper rate than by borrowing on short-term notes. It must be ad- mitted that there are legal, moral and ethical difficulties in the way.
 But all that is up to MT. Hays What Is a cabinet officer for. any, how?
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Interstate Commerce
 Commission To Probe Western Grain Rates
rRepublIean A. P. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON. July 14. = An in- vestigation into the propriety and reasonableness of rates on grain in the western territory was ordered to- day by the interstate commerce com mission to be begun here August IS.
 The petition for investigation was filed by the public utilities commits sion of Kansas and alleged that pres- ent rates on grain, grain products and hay between points in the western group were unduly burdensome.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Stillrnan Party
 Belied Name Of
 Yacht Modesty
rRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

| I
 POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. July 14-l Witnesses called to tell of the alleged marital infidelity of James A. Still man mentioned the names of two women today as having been the bankers companions at parties aboard his yacht Modesty. On sep arate occasions both women. Flor ence H. Leeds, former show girl. and | one Helen" remained aboard the yacht over night, according to ac-l counts of the testimony of Frank Murphy, steward of the Modesty.
 Besides broadening the counter of
 for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman offered
 eviflpnce to combat the charge of MT.
 Stillman that he was not the father
 of hs wife's youngest son. Guy. born
 in 1918.
 Through H. Phelps Clawson of Buff
 falo, a friend of the family, they pre- scented testimony thar husband and wife were together several times in the months preceding Guys birth. both on their estate In the Pocantico Hills, and in a suite of rooms at the St. Regis hotel in New York. Three times in January, 1918. Clawson said, he visited the estate and found both MT and Mrs. Stillman there. The following month he telephoned Mrs. Stillman's hotel suite and the bank CT answered the call, the witness said. Other witnesses win be summoned | to combat the bankers charge that Guy Stillman is not his own child. It was considered not unlikely to- I day that a request for Referee Glea- ! son to adjudicate the boys legit-. | imacy before MT Stillman's divorce suit reaches conclusion will be made | either tomorrow or when hearings l are resumed late this month. In Jund I of 1920 when the Modesty waf | docked at the New York Yacht clut l anchorage in the East river and MT l Stillman entertained his sister, Mrs.
 P. A. Rockefeller and two friends at dinner in the salon. Murphy testified | today. The next night Mrs. Leeds was | aboard until after daybreak, and the | third night Helen" was a guest, re-
 maining until II o'clock the following morning, the steward was alleged t | have said
 At a late supper MT. Stillman and
 Mrs. Leeds partook of some char
 treuse, a bottle of champagne and
 two bottles of beer, the witness was
 reported to have said.
 In December of last year MT. Still
 man went to Florida on the yacht and was joined there by Mrs. Leeds They usually had luncheon and din- ner aboard and frequently went to the golf links ard tennis courts, Murphy was declared to have testified. Other witnesses were reported tc have told of the relations of Mir Stillman and Mrs Leeds in the Eigh- ty-sixth street apartment where they were alleged to have lived as "Mr and Mrs. Franklin H. Leeds" The character testimonial which Mr Leeds presented when he leased the apartment was declared to have been signed by James A. Stillman MT Stillman highly recommended "Mr. Leeds,' 1t was said.
 After the birth of Jay Ward Leeds "Mr and Mrs. Leeds" made two trip ! to the home of Mrs. Leeds father James Lawler. a plumber, their chauf feur, Raymond Carlson, testified
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
WANT AIR WEATHER RuREAs

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The Joint army-navy aeronautical board. head ed by Major General Menoher, chief of the army air service. was called upon by Secretary Weeks today to consider the advisability of establish ing weather reporting bureau for all air services
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Crepe Kimonos
 Tn solid coiors. we'll made. worth 3z.oo. on sale at ....0Sc Women's Union Suits -$1.oo kinds. Swiss ribbed. white or pink, tight or loose knee. lace trimmed or French yoke-on sale at .............-. .4SC Women's Trimmed Hats Sailors, Panamas and wide brim shapes. sold up to $75o. now ....................S1. .OO
 Women's Hose
 White or black. in all sizes. on sale at 1215C Women's Night Gowns -Slipovers of white or pink Nainsook. shocked, worth s1.0o. now ......................59G Gowns and Petticoats A table full of Crepe, Nain- sock and Cambric, white and flesh, sold up to s1.5o. now. 79c
 Girls Hats
 Large and small shapes in black, white. brown, Copenhagen and old rose sold up to $3.95. now w....................SI.45
 72x9O Sheets
 For double beds, full bleached. have welded seam in center, on sale at ................ .59C
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

for the doctor at his office until 5 o'clock but he never showed up and when Walter Hudson came along in his automobile and said Come on, let's take ride I went with him.
 .'I asked him where we were going and he said he didn't know. We tried to make Holly, Colorado. the first night but had to camp out Walter worked on the 2 ranch which be- longed to my father.
 A few days out from Syracuse, he told me that Mrs. Miller paid him to take me to my uncle in Arizona and gave him $35 to make the trip. The money played out in Albuquerque. The second day in Albuquerque we met Eddington and he had six dollars.
 At the first town out of Albu- Querque we pawned our watches and got $9.50 on them and that lasted till we got to Solomonville-"
 The two men and the boy were taken in charge by deputy sheriffs at Solomonville, near here, when they made known their plight.
 KIDNAPPED MAY FIRST
 HUTCHINSON. Kans., July 14.- Crvil McKinstry, found by officers HI AElLoHd toudy lS H JSoA . oau oA's1 was Kidnapped about the first oi May. His father, Albert McKinstry was shot and killed on his ranch some time in February as the result of a quarrel with two men over fi- nancial matters.
 W. S. Gise, arrested in connection with the crime, was discharged after he declared he did the shooting ir self defense. Gise Is thought to bt in Oklahoma. w. R. Hudson. said to have been found with the boy ir Arizona. is believed, at Lakin to have taken the McKinstry boy away in the night and to have driven overland tc New Mexico and Arizona Both Hudson and. Gise had beer employed for some time on the ranch McKinstry is said to have di- vorced wife living in Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Wash Skirts Table Full of Wash Skirts of plain white gabardine and blazer stripes, sold up to s1.5o, now ....-..-......--.. 70C
 Voile Dresses Rack full of stylish affairs. light and dark effects, sold up to $7.5o. now ..-......$2.SO
 Silk Skirts
 Rack full of black Taffeta. novelty plaid and striped Taf- feta, sold up to s7.s5.
 now ..........-. .69
 Envelope Chemises of white and flesh color Nain- sock; some have lace strap over shoulder and are trimmed in filet lace, on sale at .....-...45C
 Corsets
 Good styles and makes; sizes 19 to 24; sold up to si.69,
 Shirting Madras 36-inch. mostly fancy stripes; worth soc, on sale at. yard 2SC
 Children's Dresses Made of fast color gingham in pretty plaids. all neatly trimmed: sizes to fl years; sold up to s2.50. now .............S .SSc
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Bayless Pure Milk bread. The best bread for warm weather. Sold by all grocers.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Boy Witness To
 Kansas Murder
 Found In Globe
From Page onel

l." the boy said. Mrs. Eva Miller.
 cook on my fathers ranch. sent me to Syracuse to get some medicine she said | needed. went and waited
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Women's eoudoir sIippers-in black, pink and brown kid. worth $1.s5, now .........-.-..$1.S0 .Missss' and chiIdren's Tan Play shoss-stitch down scuffers and low cut oxfords--sizes 5 to at s1.75: sizes 1-2 to Il at $1.95: sizes II 1-2 to at .....S2.4 .4j Women's One Strap House Slip psrs-piain black kid. common sense heels. on sale at. .S1 .49 Women's One and Two Strap Pumps--low and medium heels. sold up to $500. now. ..S2. .05 Table Full of Women's Canvas oxferds and Pumps-a fine quality Sea Island canvas, all hand turned. high and low heels sold up to $500. on sale at .............. .$2. .80 Women's White Kid Pumps and oxfords-turn and welt soles- military, medium and high Louis heels. good run of sizes. sold up to 5000, now ......... .83. 50 Growing Girls' White Canvas Shoes--with rubber soles and heels. Sport models with white kid inlay. sizes 1-2 to 8. on sale at .....-........... l.39
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

eserve the right to limit
 Mems Underwear -Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers summer weight; worth soc. on sale at ...-.......-.....-29c
 Mems Caps
 Mostly wool plaids; sold up to $1.50. now ..-....-.....S SOC
 Mems Union Suits Athletic styles. of crossbar Nainsook; worth $1.oo, now 59C
 Mems Overalls Bib styles of extra good quail ity blue denim; all sizes; s2.o0 ones on sale at ..-.-.S1. .OO
 Dress Bingham -32 inches wide, in stripes, plaids and checks. fast 'colors; sold up to 35c. now. 1o-yard limit. at ....-.-....-.--.15c
 Women's Vests -25c kinds, Swiss ribbed, in this sale -.-.-...-.. -...2 for 25c
 Muslin Petticoats Regular s1.Oa kinds. with em- broidery trimmed flounce. on sale at ......-...-.--.- 59C
 House Dresses
 and Kitchenette Dresses, of light color fancy striped Percale. cut full and roomy, well worth s1.50. now ... 79C
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Britain Welcomes
 Cancellation Of
 Allied War Debt

lContinued From Page one)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Uncle Sam Not Getting Tax Returns
 ff.nntinued from naxe h

(Continued from paKe ID
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Big Lot of Men's Dress and Work Shoes-the latter in grey and smoked elk hide, the famous En- dicott Johnson brand. up to s5.5o values. on sale at .-..S2.SS Big Lot Of Msn's Orsss shoes and oxfords-a mixed lot of high class footwear in black. tan and cordovan. up to sl0.oo values. now ..--.....-..-..-.- $4.5O Mems Tan Ventilated Oxfords- the coolest styles for summer wear, on sale at ....--..&S.4 40 Mons Black and Brown Calf oxfords-$1o values. on sale at ..-.--..-......- 30 Table Full of Mems Work Shoes -of brown or black leather. welt ed soles, on sale at ..... SZ.4S Lot of Munson Army Last shoes -of heavy grain calf. banner $500 values. now -...-S3.SS Big Lot os Government Inspected Munson Army Last shoes-of tan Russian calf. actual s7.oo to ssoo values. now .-.....S4.45 .Msn's $s to $6.so Drsss shess- Balls and Butchers of black calf skin. straight and English lasts. on sale at .SS. .JO
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
12Hc Unbleached Muslin
 12 Yards for $1.OO

rade, full yard wide, but we must reserve the righ
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

Women's Holss canvas ox- fordo-leather soles and covered heels, worth s3.50. now. -$1 .9S Women's Kid Julists-comfort- able for house wear, on sale at -S1 .95 Womcn's Black Kid Pumps- one and two strap leather soles and heels. SC values. now S2.85 Lot of Children's Canvas Shoes- high and low cuts. sport styles with leather inlay. sizes up to 2. on sale at -..-S1 .OO Women's Comfort oxfords- cushion soles and low rubber heels. very flexible, plain or cap toe. on sale at -&E.S9 Women's One Strap Sport Pumps Saddle strap over vamp. Cuban heels. sold up to $500. now ... g...-.. SS. .4o eoys' Scout shoes-of brown elk hide. stitched and riveted soles. sold up to s3.75. in this sale only --..-........- 40 Little Gents' Bicycle Shoss-of smoked Elk hide, custom made. sizes 1-2 to IF and sold up to s5.50. on sale at .$Z.75 Lot of Womsn's keds-sport styles and ankle straps. sold up to $4.5o, now 50