davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

Denatured alcohol is said to alcohol that has been rendered unfit drinking. these times is there any such thing?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

The announcement of the result of the Ontario prohibition election Monday will further popu- larize Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

ance until the the full 240 payments have been made. Her compensation, however. will cease at the date of remarriage-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 20, 1921

Be not under the dominion ot thine oa0n aOill;; it is the vice of the ignoront aOho vainly presume on their oa0n understanding.
 -CERVANTES.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Gabrielle D'Annu1zio
 Weeds Italian Pianist

T
 GENEVA, April 19.-Gabriele d An nunzio. soldier-poet was married In a civil ceremony Saturday in a will 1age near Lugano, to Signora Luisel- la Baccara, an Italian pianist, says Lugano dispatch. They are spending their honeymoon in the Italian lake country.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

Signora Baccara was in Plume several months while d'Annunzio was in control She refused to leave when an attack was imminent de- claring she would rather be killed. It was announced when d'Annunzio left Plume that he intended to marry her when he had been given di- vorce from his first wife. The poets
 bride is 29 years Id
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

The American people take them selves too seriously."-Ellis Parker Butler. humorist
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

Regular aerial trips between Paris and New York will be common with in a few years."-Capt. Charles Nun gesser French ace.
, 1921-06-21
WAGE CUT ON
RAILROADS TO
BE ANNOUNCED

CHICAGO. June 20. - announce.
ment OF a wage reduction order ar
fecting nearly all railroads in the
5000. ooo, 900 wage award of July. 1880.
and not named In the reduction order
OF Juns l, is expected this week. Il
was learned at the United States
railroad labor board today.
a brief hearing covering about 30
roads asking wage cuts was held to-
day. The boards decision on this
case and on the hearing OF Juno 6.
when more than $50 roads presented
petitions. will be rendered simuitan-
eously. The decision. it was learned
today. VIII be drawn as an ~addendum
TO the wage reduction order OF June
l.. and the reductions will be virtually
Identical with the average IL per cen
cut granted by that order.
The addendum probably will be
completed by the end Of the week.
a member OF the board said today.
ut is the boards intention TO pub
l.sh II as Gar in advance OF July L.
IS possible. The addendum order will
ie effective on hat date. when the
original reduction decision also goes
into effect"
, 1921-06-21

eral counsel OF the Association of
Producers OF Petroleum in Mexico,
and Guy Stevens. director of ~nssocia.
don. placed before the secretary n
memorandum reviewing the history OF
Mexico's taxation OF oil since its dis.
covery in that country UP TO the re-
cent decree OF President Obregon in
creasing the tax 90 per cent.
rhe situation was presented to the
state department a few days after
the PRONUNCIATION Of the decree.
Some administration officers have
let an impression go out that full
credence was given TO the contentious
of tho oil operators but IT is under
stood tina. the state department has
been reluctant to make any special
. approximations to the Mexican gov
eminent at this time because of the
eIorts being made to negotiate a
srcaty of amity and with
the obregon administration as a ba-
sis for the restoration of diplomatic
relations.
The delegation calling on Secretary
Hughes today was modified by the
~, association, which requested every
lcomunny 10 send representatives.
'~spekc,nen for the oil men argued
that aside from the unconstitutional
voniscatory aspects OF the new tax.
the policy of the Mexican govern
ment In continually adding TO the
lax burden was unfair. unjust and
; aiculated to drive Americans from
the oil fields OF that country and to
reduce the production.
, 1921-06-21

Z officials of the Midwest declined to
give any authentic figures on the
losses at this time. Accountants are
working on the results OF the blaze.
and 1t is probable that official esti-
mates can be made in a few days. II is
impossible to say at this time how
much oil was salvaged from h flames
over the so. 1000 barrels which pumped
from the tanks before the suction line
broke.
How successful were the efforts of
the firefighters in keeping the blaze
confined to the seven tanks which
were originally struck by lightning Is
shown by the blackened tanks in the
path OF the flames which remained
intact,
Despite the fact hat a storage "a
pacity Of over 400. 900 barrels was de
stroyed in the flames. the Midwest Re
| filming company announced this morn
that the policy Of taking so per cent
OF tile productions Of the salt Creek
, 1921-06-21
ALAND ISLANDS
DEBATED BY
NATIONS BEFORE
LEAGUE COUNCIL
Polls lithuanian Dis
pute VIII Also Come
Before Geneva Council
During Week, Report

GENEVA, June 2o.-Swed.
en- and Finland debated euss-
tons relative to the future of
the Aland islands before the
council of the league of ma
tons here today. A commits
sion had recommended that they be
given 10 Finland. This was the first
open session Of the council. public
meetings held in tho past being for
tho purpose only OF announcing dc.
eisions on matters heard at executive
assemblies OF the organizations.
During the coming week the 20.
lish'Lithunnian dispute. the report OF
the commission appointed to pass on
proposed amendments to tho covenant
OF the league IND conflicting GLAZING TO
territory along the frontier OF Albania.
VIII be considered by the council.
1t was expected that the eounc
would also consider the question Of
rcpatriating Russian refugees.
, 1921-06-21
BRITISH UNIONS
WILL STAND BY
MINERS REPORT;
STRIKE IS sEEN
Government Pulls Down
Subsidy Proposal a $
Workers Lay Plans to
Call General Walkout


LONDON June 20.-Lead.
ers of the Miners Federation
of Great Britain took no steps
Yesterday to prevent the with
drawal of the governments
offer of a ten million pounds
sterling subsidy TO the coal industry
TThey are proceeding with the call tc
all trade organizations affected b,
the wage dispute 10 meet at an early
date for the purpose or taking ma
tionai action to secure mutual dc
mands.
The annual conference of the labor
party will be he'd at Brighton tomor
row Most of the unions are now in
volved in wage disputes. and are ready
according to spokesman OF the miners
10 take a stand with the coal dlggers
against what they regard 10 be a
conspiracy" on the part OF employ.
err to reduce wages below the pre-war
level and break the unions.
The fight is now taking on an en-.
tirely different character said A. J.
Cook, a prominent South Wales lead.
or. and a member OF the miners fed.
Grafton Yesterday. THE whole body
Of the British miners is going into the
struggle for socialization or national
ization. OF the mines. II is going 10
be a fight directly against tho gov.
eminent"
, 1921-06-21

ing from Sentinel Butte. where they
had bcch marking repairs and were
caught in n eloudburst.
A crest of water which survivors
said was 20 feet high. struck the
speeder on which they were riding
as it was rounding a curve
Arnold Sullson. IS years OF age.
Tom Everets. as years Of age. and
Peter McNair. Al years of age. all of
Medora. were the men killed. Fred
zeigler. section foreman. and an en-
ploye named Robinson. escaped witt
severe bruises from the debris car
ried by the torrent.
The bodies of stillson and McNair
have been recovered.
The cloudburst was the most dis
astrous to railroad property ever
known in this section OF the state.
Long stretches OF track between Me.
dora and Sentinel Butte, steel and
concrete bridges and two miles OF telc'
graph wires were destroyed.
Except in areas hit by hail and in
the lowlands, little damage has been
done to growing crops.
, 1921-06-21
DRINKS
In Dry Country

CHRISTIANIA. Norway. June 60
Norway is supposed to be a dry"
country. but no fewer han 1886 per
sons were arrested last year for be-
ing drunk, and 1850 other arrests
we're made for sundry misdemeanors
traceable to the effects Of intoxicants,
is is shown in official statistics. While
these figures indicate a slight falling
of in arrests compared with the pre-
vious year, they are far in excess Of
these for 1918. Norway's broken
coastline affords unlimited opportuni-
ties for smuggling. which has become
a regular trade. especially with former
German naval officers. Fast motor
boats and small steamers ply between
various isolated coastal points and
German ports and most of the SNUG
glers are heavily armed.
, 1921-06-21
Marine Workers
Return to Jobs

VERA CRUZ. June 20.-Marine
workers who have beer on strike here
have reached an agreement with the
Mexican Navigation company 10 re-
sumo work under the old contract for
three months. The agreement in
cludes a stipulation that all strike
breakers employed during the strike
will be replaced by union men. The
conflict arose over the annulment of
wage contracts between the employ
ing companies and the maritime
union. the companies insisting thai
these contracts be replaced by a sys
tom Of individual understanding.
, 1921-06-21
B0MBARDSIENT OF
tt RkS PROTESTED.

LONDON. June 20 B~ombardment
OF lneboli, on the Turkish Black Sea
coast against which the sublime port
has protested to the allied high com
~missioners in constantinople, followed
the refused OF the Turks TO surrender
40 launches conveying war material.
which. however, were destroyed fol.
lowing the Turkish evacuation. says
an Athens dispatch T. the Exchange
Telegraph company.
In addition. the Greeks slleneed n
Turkish battery by shell fire. suffering
10 casualties from the Turkish BON
bardment..
, 1921-06-21
~FormnIities Are
Disposed OF AS
Premiers Meet

LONDON, June 20.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press).-The conference of i'm
perial premiers met this afternoon
in the official residence OF the prime
minister in Downing street. 4 brief
address OF welcome and an outline OF
Me work. to be undertaken by the con.
ference were made by Mr.. Lloyd
George. which was virtually the only
business OF the session.
Those attending today's sitting were
Mr. Lloyd George, Austen Chamber
AIN government leader in the house
Oh commons; Winston Spencer Church,
u secretary for the colonies; A. j
%halfour, lord president OF the councils
fremiers Hughes OF Australia,
Meighen of Canada. Massey of New
zealand and SHUTS of South Africa
and the representatives of India, Ed
WIN Samuel Montagu. secretary for
india; Srinvasa Sastri Avargal ana the
naharaja of Hutch.
, 1921-06-21

| fibtlulN - @
was recovered.
The most important catch made by
local officials was the arrest of the
men who stole thousands OF dollars
worth OF merchandise from the
| Blakey & Co. store on North Center
street. The men arrested on this
charge had the stolen material con
sisting of dresses and other valuable
bits of milady's equipment in their
possession. They were arrested in
Fort Collins, Colo, Saturday night on
information forwarded there by Sher-
in Lee Martin.
Believing that the robbery was he
work of representatives Of n Mexican
colony who have been under is
picion here for months, the sherins
office learned that certain members of
the gang had left here for Colorado.
These men were traced. resulting in
their arrest IN Fort Collins and the
recovery OF the stolen merchandise.
Mr.. Blakey and a representative of
the sheriff's office will leave tonight
,or Fort Collins. The men arrested
gave their names as Sam Ocna. Pilots
Rioez and Jose johnson. Two Of the
men. it is said. have agreed to waive
axtradition while the third will fight
removal TO this state.
Four other Mexicans, alleged to be
members of the gang, but not impli-
Gated in the robberies. were arraigned
in justice court Saturday afternoon on
yagrancy charges. The full extent OF
the law was invoked and Judge w.
T.. Tubbs sentenced them to serve so
days in jail and pay a fine OF $50
each. These men. gave their names
las Miguel Correra, Augustine Alfaro,
G. A. Brevniz and S. Sanchez.
You're a pretty tough lookins
bunch of birds. so l guess III give
YOU an incentive to leave town said
| Judge Tubbs in imposing the sen,
| fences and ines
II was learned this morning also
| that the man who robbed the Holmes
hardware store is Jim Torres. an
other member of the Mexican colony.
He will be arralgned this afternoon
for preliminary hearing. Torres, it is
said. has admitted part responsibility
for the crime and part Of the mate
rial taken in the looting of tbs
Holmes store has been recovered. An
other Mexican wanted as a partner
OF Torres has disappeared
Sheriff Martin and George Masse
4 deputy. returned YESTERDAY morn
ing from douglas with Alexander
, 1921-06-21
Ulster Senate
Holds Meeting,
Speaker Named

BELFAST. June so.-CBy The Asso-
ciated Presst-The senate OF the u
ster or northern Irish parliament. com
prising % Unionists who were elected
without opposition on June II. held its
annual meeting today.
Its first action was to elect the mar
quis OF Dueeri and Ava. son of a for.
mer Canadian viceroy. as speaker.
When tho elections were held the
Nationalist and Sim Feiners~fgnored
them, although the U~nionists had lief;
seats open for those organizations.
Accordingly. the u~nionists nomi'
mated men for all the seats.
, 1921-06-21

be favorable, ovcrtures to tho Turkish
N~ationalists will quickly follow.
Allied high commissioners in Silesa
have been asked for a unanimous re.
port relative to the frontier TO be es.
tahlished between Poland and Germany
in the plebiscite area there. Should the
commissioners be unable TO agree. cx-
pcrta will be sent TO adjust tho situa.
ton and both the Poles and Germans
will be forced to accept the allied do
%cision, which will be based on the re.
ports submitted by the experts.
, 1921-06-21
HARpING POSES.

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-Permis.
sion to mako the first photograph of
President Harding seated at his desk
in the executive offices was granted
today 10 Benjamin Grey OF New York.
a wounded soldier. trained in photog.
raphy by the federal vocational cdu,
cational system. The appointment wal
made by Chairman Kahn OF the mill.
tary committee,
, 1921-06-21

L~enarcZak and Frank Carboni who
are wanted here for looting the Cas-
per Loan and Clothing company last
week and the Pavilion theater. These
men had a greater rart OF the stolen
stun in their possession when ar
rested in Converse county. They will
be given a preliminary hearing today.
Roy Harmon, who was arrested
Saturday charged with killing beef
belonging to the Tisdalc Ranch com
pany. will be given n preliminary
hearing tomorrow.
In the arrests. thousands OF dol
lars worth Of stolen material was re-
covered which had been taken from
Casper stores. The arrests include
the men wanted in every robbery case
that was reported here last week in
which stock was reported missing.
1t is probable tina the case in which
John W. Miller and the Schultz
Hardware company zach lost consid-
cradle furnishings and merchandise
will be solved by the wholesale ar.
rests which have been made.
In addition to the larceny and bur.
glary cases there are three alleged
murderers being held at the county
jail without bond pending trial in dis
trict court.
Ida Durham was confined in the
county jail after a preliminary hear
ing Saturday and will be held with
out bond until she is tried for the
killing OF John w. Delury. At the
preliminary hearing Saturday. her
rights in this action were waived by
John NJ. Hench as counsel. The
Continued on Page 81
, 1921-06-21
M. w. A. Meeting
Opens Tonight

ST. LOUIS. June 2o.-with the Ma
tional Head Clerks association hold
ing sessions today. general sessions
of the 10th ~quadrennial head camp OF
the Modern Woodmen OF America
were TO begin here tonight. Delegates
will hold state caucuses at the open
ing sessions.
a large tent city a been erected
tor the encampmnt at Forest PARK and
preparations have been made TO house
TIE greater number of tn expected
1000 visiting Woodmen there.
, 1921-06-21

Wearing n blouse of transpar.
ent material which exposed the bare
skin.
Wearing a blouse with neck cut
below the junction Of the base Of
the neck and collar bone.
whenever you pay Tor my
clothes. you can tell me what 10
wear" the young woman was said
to have told Chief of Police Becker.
Her trial was set for tomorrow.
, 1921-06-21
ROAD REPORT

Reports indicate the following
road conditions today. June 20:
y Grant Highway-Heavy rains.
should be fair by Wednesday.
Yellowstone Highway = Heavy
rains extending from Cheyenne to
Grin and from Grin TO Casper.
These roads should be in good con
dition again by Wednesday unless
more rain falls.
Observation-Disclosures at Sho-
shoni to Riverfon is slow going.
highwater between Riverton sand
Hudson, makes travelling slow and
difficult.
Casper heridan-Heavy rains on
Salt Creek road. Bridges at Salt
Creek and Castle Creek impossible.
, 1921-06-21
Water BILL
PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON. June eo.-The
house passed today Representative
MondelIs bill to permit equitable ap-
-portionment OF the water supply of
the Colorado river among Arizona.
California, Nevada, New Mexico. Utah
and Wyoming. The measure now
goes to the senate.
Provision is made hat a compact
must he entered into by representa-
tives of the seven states before Janu-
airy /. 1898, with a representative OF
the federal govrnment participating in
the negotiations.
Any agreement reached would not
be binding until ratified by the iegis-
latures OF all states and by congress.
, 1921-06-21
Man and Wife
Under Arrest
For Stumbling

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June 2o.-A
man and woman registered at a local
hotel as Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kenyon, but
Believed by the police 10 be f. ].
Morrlssey and Clara Morrissey. his
wife. alleged to have swindled banks
at Butte. Helena and Great Falls,
Mont, were arrested here late yester'
day by local detectives on request OF
Butte authorities.
, 1921-06-21

RIGA, June eo.-Honors such arc
Usually accorded to royalty or to
officials Of high rank were given
ne Dutch steamer Alexander Pol
oen When she arrived ut Petrograd
.enentty. says the newspaper lives
VA OF Moscow. Tho steamer brought
.le FIST largo cargo of food that
mas entered tho ha-bor for about
,nroe years. and rs she passed
afcnst1dt She WIS s7lutcd by the
oattIeship Marat, white Russian
salses .ircd the ;.ecks s1J cherrcJ.
, 1921-06-21
INTERNATIONAL MEETING SOON.

PLYMOUTH, England, June co.
American delegates to the conference
OF the International Chamber OF Com
merce.. to be held in London the wee
beginning June 27, arrived here to-
day. Restoration of world trade will
be the chief consideration of the dele
gates.
, 1921-06-21
ORDINANCE IS VIOLATED
|: . . . 3 81
WOMAN GOES TO JAIL In ZION
ARREST MADE ON Three COUNTS

ZION, ILL.,. June eo.-Mrs. Sarah
Johnson. 81 years Of age. Of Win
throp Harbor. is in Jail here today
charged with fracturing Wilbur
Glenn Voiiva's modest dress 0rdi.
nance in three places.
Mrs. johnson was arrested as she
stepped from a train. She was
booked on the following charges.
Wearing short sleeves which ex-
posed the arm above the middle
Of the forearm.
, 1921-06-21

field would b. continued indefinitely
1t is said thai plans are already un'
derway TO restore the lost storage ca
pacity. This work in all probability
Will h undertaken as rapidly as esti'
mates Of the loss are finished and ar
rangements can De made for cleaning
the ground Of the wrecked structures.
, 1921-06-21
SOX PLAYERS CO
ON TRIAL O N

CHICAGO. June eO.-Chief Jus-
tice Charles a. Mcdonald today as
signed the trial Of IS former base
ball players. charged with con-
spiraey to throw" the 1919 worlds
series to Judge Mugo Friend. who
announced he would Sc the a $ for
next Monday. benjamin Franklin.
st. Louis. who. with Carl York, a
81. Louis manufacturer. Is Secnsed
by the state Of connecting the
, 1921-06-21
RUSS WILD OVER
FOOD SHIPME NT

with years of starvation behind
them. dock workers. by day M
night shifts. unloaded 9,soo barrels
Of the ships cargo of herring so
swiftly that The next day 20 car
loads of herring were dispatched 70
Moscow while the rest was ieif Tor
distribution in P~etrograd.
Since the Alexander Polden made
mort. two more steamers have ar
rived at Pctrograd carving 1000
barrels Of herring, which we're
quickly urloatrd-
, 1921-06-21
PERISH WHEN
CAUGHT BY FLOOD
Tribute Is Paid
To Congressman

CHICAGO. June 2o.-Hundreds OF
personal and political friends. irclud.
ing a delegation of congressman. at
tended the funeral OF Congressman
William E. Mason today at the Third
Unitarian church. a wreath, from
President Harding wan On the casket.
Cahlegrams OF coincidence from sew
erRi foreign countries were received
Burial was to~take place at wAu
kegan, tn.
, 1921-06-21
Railroad GiUes
Competition
With Automobile

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Motor We
hicle competition is given as the cause
for the abandonment by Ocean Shore
railway of its ines in California
extending from San Francisco to Tun-
itas Glen and from Santa Cruz 10
Swanton. Authority for abandoning
the road was granted today by the in
terstate commerce commisson. A lum-
Der and agricultural territory was
served by the carrier.
, 1921-06-21

scheme. may be given a separate
trial as he Is reported confined TO
his bed by illness.
Hal Chase also may escape trial
for the present as he never has
been arraigned here. Chase was
arrested in California. but released
on a writ Of habeas corpus. The
state is not certain hal Abe Attel.
former p%rizehghter who has been
fighting cxtr Tradition from New York.
will be heAe for the trial.
, 1921-06-21
Would
Accept Plane As
Heavenly Gift

CHICAGO, juno 2o.-Ne.son Kelly.
aviator, today retains possession OF
his airp.ane but he vas forced to sum
non the police TO do II. He made a
forced landing yesterday on the land
of an Evanston farmer who laid
claim to the plane as a gift from
the heavens"
, 1921-06-21
SCOUTS LEAVE
ON park TRIP

CLINTON. Iowa, June e0.-En route
to Yellowstone park 1921 Clinton Boy
Scouts this morning began to enjoy
their reward for many weary hours
of scrubbing floors and running err
rands, earning their s25 deposit. They
left on their 3,ooo.mile round-trip jour
ney in a procession OF So automobiles
and trucks.
, 1921-06-21
RUTH SLAMS
OUT NO. 24,
WINS GAME

BOSTON. Mass. June eo.-"Babe"
Ruth got his eth home run Of the
season today in the 10th inning Of
the game with the Boston Ameri-
cans. There was no one on base.
The hit won the game for New
York, ! TO 6.
, 1921-06-21
10000 COAL
MINERS QUIT

wILKEsBARRE. Pa. June. TO-
Nearly 10. 900 anthracite mine workers
employed by tho Pennsylvania Coal
company went on strike today. claim
ing the company is not paying wages
in accordance with .he agreement
signed last year. Company officials
declare the strike is Illegal.
, 1921-06-21

Great Britain, France and Italy Ask Con-
stantine to Postpone the Campaign
Against Nationalist and Accept Medi-
alton of Dispute, Paris Report

PARIS, june 2o-offensive operations against the Turk
ish Nationalist IN Asia Minor are opposed by Great Britain,
france and Italy, which have dispatched a note to the Greek
asking that King Constantine postpone his cam
Paign against the Turks and accept mediation which may
settle the Near East situation. Should Containing renIy
, 1921-06-21
. /. IL
BY u. S. COMPANIES
Representatives Appeal to Secretary
Hughes to Protect Concerns against
Alleged Confiscatory Mexican Tax

WASHINGTON, June 2o-Secretary Hughes was urged
today by representatives of American oil companies operat-
ing in Mexico to take steps to protect those companies against
taxation regarded by them as confiscatory.
More than a dozen men, including E. L. Doheny. presi-
dent of the Mexican Petroleum company; F. R. kellogg. gen
, 1921-06-21
Speeder Bearing Section Men in North
Dakota Struck by Wall of Water 20
Feet High, Two Escape

DICKINSON, N. D., June 20.-Three of a crew of five
section men were killed while on duty in the heavy rains and
cloudbursts which ragged over western North Dakota and
eastern Montana Friday night and Saturday morning, it was
learned here today.
II The five were returning to Medora early Saturday morn
, 1921-06-21
SENATE May
Yield ON ARMY

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-senate
eonferees on the army Appropriation
bill decided today to recommend that
the senate yield TO the inslstence Of
the house that the army be reduced
TO 100. Q00. enlisted men w next ooto'
her.