davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Minister Advocates
Shooting BOOtleggers

when a bootlegger draws a gun
he should be--fired upon. and that
quickly"
The Rev. Clarence True Wilson,
general secretary of the board OF tenn.
perance, prohibition and public morals
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
so declared In a statement issued to-
day.
He added: prohibition officials owe
II to themselves, their wives and their
children, and above all to the majesty
OF the law, TO do SO. The cries OF
bereft children of faithful prohibition
officers rise TO heaven"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
the marine corps.

charging another machine gun po-
sition. killing five men in one ma
chine gun pit with his rifle. He then
drew his revolver and started TO
jump into the pit when two othe-
gunners only a few yards away turn
ed their gun on him. Failing to kin
them with his revolver. he grabbed
a pick lying near by and killed both
OF them. inspired by the excep-
tional courage displayed by this Of
ficer, his men pressed on to their
objective under severe shell and
machine gun fire.
NAVAL HEROES.
Gunnery Sergeant Ernest August
Jansen, of the Fifth regiment of
marines. wears both the navy and
Congressional medals of honor, and
the French Medajlle Militaire, for
gallantry near Chateau Thierry on
June 6, 1918. Immediately after the
company to which he belonged reach
ed its objective, Sergeant Jansen
was severely wounded. While at
tempting to consolidate his position
on Hill 142 he observed twelve Of the
enemy with five light machine guns
crawling toward his group.
Giving the alarm. he rushed the
hostile detachment and bayoneted
the two leaders and forced the
others to flee. His quick action,
initiative and courage in the face of
q grievous wound drove the enemy
from a position from which they
could have swept the hill with ma
chine-gun fire and forced the with
drawal of the American troops.
Chief Gunner's Mate James De-
lanv won the Congressional medal
Of honor and the navy cross while
serving as the commander of the
armed guard on board the s. 8.
Campana during an engagement
with an enemy submarine on Aug
ust 6. 1917.
During an engagement which
continued for four hours. Delany
fought the guns of his ship with
extraordinary coolness and deter
mination, continuing the fire until
the last round Of ammunition was
expended and the ship was aban-
doned.
Sergeant Thomas ID. Saunders,
as corporal with the second en-
gineers, was awarded the dis
tinguished service cross and the
French croix de guerre during an
action at Jaulny, France, Septem-
Der 12, 1918.
He and another soldier. who were
acting as wire cutters with the first
line Of infantry, fought their way
forward in advance OF their units
and were the first men to enter
Jaulny while il was swept by ma
chine-gun fire, infested with snipers,
and still occupied by rear.guard de.
tachments of the enemy. After cap.
turing eight Germans i'm a dugout
they searched the caves in the town
and took fifty.five additional pris-
oners.
Sergt. Louis Razga served the big
guns overseas, winning commenda.
tions for his excellence as soldier
and for his devotion to duty. He was
wounded in the st, Mihiel engage
ment, while working at high speed
to throw the big shells over that
mean so much protection h the line
OF advance. When the War Depart.
ment approached the problem of sc.
lcCting body bearers for the Tn.
known he was chosen as the type
OF man who could fill the position
with honor.
Sergt. James W. Dell, was cited
for gallantry in action while serving
with the headquarters detachment
OF the Second division. He is a staff
sergeant the best product or the old
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Instructions of Navy
Mail for Xmas Issued

The Navy Department yesterday
sent out instructions for addressing
Christmas mail intended fop those
serving in Americas navy ships on
foreign stations.
For European waters mail should
be addressed Via U. S. Alameda
Naval Operating Base, Norfolk. Va"
Express for Europe should be ad.
dressed CIo Naval Supply Station at
that base.
Mail for Guam should be addressed
Via U. S. S. Newport News CIO
Postmaster. San Francisco. to Naval
Station, Guam" while express' should
be sent care Of the Supply Officer
Mare Island, Cal, via the Same ship.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
RUSSIA WON'T ABIDE
BY FARLEY DECISIONS
Soviet Resents Failure to Re-
ceive Invitation to WASH
ington Sessions.
BY international Ncws Service.

MOSCOW. Nov. 6.-M. Tchitcherin.
commissioner Of foreign affairs in
the Soviet government. tonight dis
patched a note to Great Britain,
France, Italy. Japan. and the United
States protesting against tho Wash
ington conference as being hostile to
Russia's interests, because Russia will
not be represented, and warning the
powers that Russia will not abide by
the decisions Of the conference.
The note declares that Russia holds
the conviction that any conference
such as that at Washington, where
questions vital to Russia would be de.
cided without the presence OF Russian
representatives by forces hostile to
Russia, would be a violation OF the
interest Of tn. 100, 900, 900 Russians.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

The committee on public health OF
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
will meet at | o'clock tomorrow att
ernoon In the headquarters, Homer
building, Thirteenth and g streets
northwest. DIR. Charles Campbell is
chairman of the committee. The
monthly meeting OF the board win be
held Tuesday night.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Senate Resolution
Regrets Hara's Death

Resolutions of sympathy for the
government of Japan because OF the
assassination OF Premier Hara were
adopted unanimously last night by the
Senate.
The resolution. introduced by Sena-
tor Lodge. the majority leader, will be
presented to the japanese ambassador
here for transmission to Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
WOODFILL, HERO
Of HEROES, GIVES
HIS OWN STORY
Fifth Division Super,Man Tells
In Own Words How He
Killed Nineteen.

Beloy the man tVhom General
Pershing calls the "Greatest of the
Great" narrated for the first time,
in his OWn language, the thrilling
drama on the Argonne battlefront
IN which lie, alone, killed nineteen
Germans in ti0O hours Of fighting.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
CHAMBERLAIN TO RETIRE.

Major General Chamberlain, inspec-
tor general of the United States army.
will retire tomorrow. President Hard,
ing. 1t is understood, will appoint Brig.
Gen. Eli Helmick to be inspector gen
eral.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
HeImick Recommended
To Be MaiOr-General

President Harding sent TO tho Sen.
ate Yesterday afternoon the nomina.
tion Of Brig. Gen. Eli Alva Helmick
10 be Inspector general OF the United
Ststcs army with the rank OF major
general,
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

Above Qeft), sergt. Samuel Woodfll, Company M
sixteth infantry ight), sergt Harry Taylor, of the
cavalry; below Qeft), sergt Louis Razga of the art
lery and (rght) Gunnery Sergt Ernest A. Janson, of
the marine corps
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

November Weddings
and GUIDES floral decorations are synony-
nous l2t4 F.-AeNt.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

 pavilion will be a great attraction. The new management promises every effort to accommodate the public.
 Columbia
 The silent drama triumphs over the speaking stage in Lionel Barrymore's interpretation of the leading role Of .'The Master Mind,' screen version of Daniel G. Carter's powerful stase success, now playing at Mauk's Co., lunlbia theater. .The Master Mind will conclude a three day engage menr at the Columbia today.
 As q stage play The Master Mind was one of the biggest successes of the season but the screen version proves the greater range of the cam era. Critics who first saw the stage play and then the screen adaptation. declare the photoplay surpasses in dramatic excellence the spoken stage offering. IL is story of dramat- ic conflict between mans will and woman's love.
 A special feature of the Columbia program for the last times today is Don Fiatti, world famous accordion player, who appears ip a musical pro- logue at each performance.
 The first of the new Hall Room boys comedies, entitled A Doggone Mixup.r is a laugh producer from the word go, and something that the children will enjoy immensely. A Select news reel and a Ford Educa- tional weekly are other supporting program numbers for the last times today.
 Strand
 This is the final days showing of one of the greatest pictures to play Phoenix il several years. Mark Twain's caustic satire on ancient history. "A Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur's Court"
 Here is a picture that is the long asked for novelty. It has never had a counterpart on the screen: has not an equal in all the history of films. It is so full of humor that it rivals in it's appeal Chaplin's The Kid The picture has so many angles of appeal that fl will supply every class with entertainment. IL is semi his torical in that the characters are talk en on side from the court of the Eng l on on one side from the court of Eng ". and on the other hand from mod ern New England.
 With the feature is seen comedy and the Pathe News. Tomorrow | comes Cecil DeMIle's sparkling so- ciety satire on marriage. Also to- morrow there comes to the strand a | Pathe News reel with the first and only pictures taken of the Pioneer gathering at Riverside park last month when The Republican gave its big successful reunion. The Ramona
 Douglas Fairbanks is at tho Ra- mona in The Knickerbocker Buck eroo,r a Paramount special that gives l the athletic comedian a chance 10 | unload all the tricks that have made him one of the best loved characters on the silver sheet. He is seen as a New Yorker, descendant of an old | ocean pirate. lie awakes to the fact | that many of the traits of his an | cestor are his and he has to learn
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

turned Friday morning from short he went to attend a meeting of the interstate commerce commission. The trip to California was made in the interest of the cantaloupe growers to try to bring about a reduction of the existing freight and express rates so that the coming crop of cantaloupes may be marketed at profit to the grower.
 At the meeting there were some 250 delegates from northern and southern California, Arizona, Utah and Colorado. The Arizona con tingent consisted of A. A. Betts of the corporation commission, Roland Johnson Of the chamber of commerce of Phoenix, and William Thompson of the Glendale Commercial club. Ac- cording to information given by the delegates, conditions in the Salt R;v- CT valley are far better than those in the citrus belt of California.
 MT. Betts made the first talk for Arizona, and opened the discussion with a brief description of the re- claiming of the arid lands of Ari- zona and the retarding effect of ex- cessive freight rates. MT. Johnson followed with description of the Salt River valley ana told the se rious effect of high freight rates in shipping of valley products to east ern markets.
 William Thompson gave detailed
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
"The Cave GirIv at Elks

The Cave Girl the smart new comedy drama of the Maine woods. closes its engagement at the E.lks theater with popular matinee this afternoon at 2:S0 and tonight at SIS
 The play has proved wholesome
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
EXPECTED BUCKL|NC
 OF HIGHWAYS FAILS u CAUSE TROUBLE

,,,.re soou deal of talk and suspected bsopasanda has been circnlated co,, s-g niiig tne "buckling'' of the con r1ess, rodos that were laid when the = rr was warm. No trouble bas oScurred on the roads that were laf5 snSoo'er .s, weather The bucklins at s expansion joints was expected bI-
 thBlneering department If tbe v,uhly highway commission and necessary. When
 But it reduces itself every p;s1,t and on cool days. The highest ,,ai,,t ssicned by any upraised point was a ea,eh or an inch less than two eAss. So many reports concerning ..se puchllng had reached the board .. sapefVlsors that an inspection was s..a uay before yesterday, but it rrsa as not good day for an inspection Lne lower temperature had put all the slabs back into their places where they lay as innocent as if they had never buckled
 AT the same time photographer representing a rival paving company -ose s. an unfortunate time for secur- ing an exhibit. There was nothing surface -'' pis'iii
 The expansion of concrete high ways IS something that engineers nave never been able to control. ceiie eHSlneerS favor wide expansion lolhfs which. while they win prevent huckling if they are made wide enough. are nuisances when the con- crete contracts in cooler weather
 Some engineers favor no expansion joints at all, preferring to let the ex- pansion and contraction of the con- crete inform them where the right place for an expansion joint is. When II is snus designated, it Is utilized and there is no further trouble at that point Sometimes it Is marked by crack in the highway, which is then filled with asphalt If it is marked by buckling, there is the rlace for joint.
 It is the intention of the engineer or the county highway commission 10 cut channel across the road in the vicinity of the joints that are buckling to such an extent as to give trouble. A device for that purpose, driving channel drill, has been pre- pared.
 4 citizen and taxpayer called at tho office of the board of supervisors yesterday with a story of a longitud- inai crack half mile long in the concrete on the road west of Green weed. Several persons had seen that and thought it was crack and a big one. But an investigation showed that it was only streak of oil from Q leaking crank ease.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
NEW WAGE SCALE 1T
 NEW CORNEL|A MINE

AJO.- May 5.-A new wage scale went into effect at the New Cornelia Copper company mine May 1. The reductions are from 50 cents a day in 1hr case of the highest wage earners to 25 cents a day for the lowest. Those paid on a monthly basis are to have their pay reduced 121a per cent These reductions are felt keeE- ly by all affected. and yet all feel that it is better to have the wages reduced than to have the plant closed
 T. B. Fields, late justice of the peace charged with the murder of James R. Hannah on April 20, it is re- ported has been seen at Caborca, So-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

the opening dance in the open air pavilion will be a great attraction. The new management promises every effort to accommodate the public.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

nora, Mexico, but as yet has not been placed under arrest.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craig and daughter, Zoe Amo Ellis. have gone to Douglas and St. Louis for an eX- tended visit.
 w. A. Beatty and c. w. Wright and wife and little daughter left on Monday by automobile for MT. Beat tvs farm almost IA miles from Flor ence, where they expect to reside.
 Mrs. Mary kidder. who has spent the winter here as the guest of her son, Eugene kidder and family, left Sunday evening for her home in Con neaut, Ohio.
 MT. John Purtell, wife and daugh- ter left Tuesday evening for Carlisle, Ind, their former home.
 The following teachers have been re-appointed by the Ajo school board ise Dutton. Blanche Hess. Clara Brown. Ellen Hurton, Clara Witt, Catherine Quinn, Agnes Redden and Lillian Harney.
 Ed. Frank has been appointed jus tfce of the peace for Ajo to fill the unexpired term of T. B. Fields, who is a fugitive from justice. being charged with the murder of James R., Hannah
 A1jltiiIl btuJ- iJdDitiS Ol uNSOi was in Ajo last week on business.
 Mrs. J. M Fisher and daughter have gone to the coast to spend the summer.
 A costume party was recently giv- en at the Curley public school, which was decided success. fine pro- gram of games was enjoyed and re- treatments were served
 Rev J. H. Bell is the minister for A k 4...l- l. lives in Phoenix and will come here the fourth Sunday of each month.
 Very appropriate Mothers Day services were held at the Protestant Community church last Sunday. Rev. E. J. LaRue preached suitable ser mons and at the evening services Mrs. Al Abbott rendered a beauti- ful solo,
 MT. and Mrs. Marion Hilbert left Thursday evening for Brewersville. Ind, where they will visit relatives and probably take up +hcir residence.
 The mothers and little ones of the cradle roll department of the Protest ant Sunday school were entertained at the church last Saturday after noon by the officers of the Sunday school. A large number were pres ent and a fine program and social time enjoyed
 Mrs. H. B. Thomas pleasantly en- tertained Friday afternoon a number of her friends at 500. Refreshments were served.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Protestant Community church held a pleasant meeting Thursday after noon at the church. Mrs. Herman Snyder and Mrs. S. A. Spingeon were hostesses and after the program served refreshments.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Alnan

treat and the Lawrence company has received many compliments on its clever presentation
 Starting with the matinee tomor- row. the company opened the second week of the summer engagement with play no less beautiful and pre- tentious. The offering is Where the River shannon Flows. the starring vehicle for several months of Chaun- cey Olcott. It is a wholesome Irish comedy drama with an Irish part for Wilma Steck Where the River shannon Flows contains a wonder ful human interest story of politics and some cSooked politicians with a surprising Mist and telling punch at the finish.
 Plaza
 q hesitate little to discuss farce" says Avery Hopwood, author of Fair and Warmer" which comes to the Plaza theater today, with May Allison in the stellar role, because all my farces have been written by me with the idea that they were comedies. Then the public called them farces. and there I was. ID to a few years ago farce was a term of reproach; now it is highly popular.
 The truth is, there is no clear line between the two forms in this ceun- try Comedy and farce slide into each other and often only an astute critic can tell which is which,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

should suddenly decide to do the same. Enid Bennett plays the part of a wife who steps out a bit and brings hubby to his knees in the stepping.
 Tomorrow there comes to the Hip a picture that will be distinct nov city. as it is modern version of Dickens immortal Oliver Twist"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
The Hin

Enid Bennett finishes her engage ment al the Hip today in Stepping Out" a picture with a real kick" Many a man steps out and never thinks what his wife would do under like conditions. He never stops to think what would be his sensation if he were to find out that the wife who has been keeping house for him
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Coliseum

After run of several days, the Rest Cure" the bright, snappy Mill Ter and Wakefield musical comedy will be seen for the last time at the Coliseum tonight and tomorrow night. All members of the company have acquitted themselves in a cred itable manner in the Rest Cure" and playiets of it's character will be presented right along.
 Producer Oakley has in prepara- ton many surprises for the patrons of the Coliseum.
 Prices will never change, and each performance will be continuous from 1:30 to I0:30 D. m
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07

to cut out the inherited rough stuff before he claims the girl for whom he is striving all through the pie ture.
 Tomorrow will be seen at the Ra mona one of the greatest programs ever offered in Phoenix. three dis tinct pictures for one price. Doro- thy Gish will come in Turning the Tables" and Fatty Arbuckle in Back Stage" while Hoot Gibson will be seen in the Straight Kid"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
AD7uSSr7enfS
JOINT HEAD RESORT

The Joint Head resort is now open. with swimming pool that is san itary and safe and an unlimited amount of sandy beach space. The picnic grounds are unexceled, and
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Riverside Park

Today will be the first week end holiday at the park. The water is fresh in the pool and as clear as crystal. The new prices on bathing make it within the reach of all. Spe- cial concessions will be made to pie mic parties The dance. of course, will be the attraction tonight, and the management announces that il will make reservations of booths for dancers by phone.
 Tomorrow the special orchestra win supply the music and dancing will start at D. m. and continue through till evening. when the regu- lar orchestra will come on for the night. The new afternoon orchestra win be the best that has ever been used at Riverside afternoons and will be a feature from now on for the season.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-16

be afforded by . Truth In Fabric Law,
a tariff o n wool cloth would tend to
cause foreign fabric manufacturers to
use an increasing amount OF snoddy
to compensate them for the duty they
would have to pay to get their cloth
to markets. This. in turn, would
tend to cause our fabric manufactur-
ers to use an increasing amount OF
shoddy to enable them to meet for
eign competition"
The obstacles thrown in the way OF
the fabric bill have been tossed by
southern cotton interests and manu-
facturers.
1t is now up to the consumer. the
man and woman who want absolute
ly pure wool in their garments, to get
behind the sheepmen and work for
the enactment of the truth in fabric
BILL" Write your Senators and your
Congressmen and tell them you want
this legislation put through at the
special session of Congress, and In
sist that they put across this National
truth in fabric bill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-04-16
CLEVER DEDUCTION

Sherlock Holmes-like detectives
still exist. In London, England. an
unknown man was run over by a
train, taken to the hospital, and, al
though he never recovered conscious
ness, lived and talked in delirium for
a few hours. 1t was noticed that ne
counted all the time, and the doctor
perceived that he never counted
above a certain number. He remem
bered this, and recalled that the num-
Der was that of the nails in a horses
shoes. He decided the man must be
a blacksmith. informed the police,
and his relatives were found from
this little clue.-Exchange.