davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
General Pershing
 and Marshal Foch
 Reach Legion City

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3i.-Marshal Foch. accompanied by Gen. John J. Pershing. arrived tonight to partici- pato in the American legion conven- ton.
 Completing q trip from overseas to bring a greeting of good will from France. the marshal was received with the most tumultuous welcome ever accorded any visitor here.
 It was after dark when Marshal Foch and General Pershing arrived. The marshal smiling broadly, passed through a sea of men and women in the station. Perhaps only small proportion of the crowd saw Foch. but certainly Foch heard the crowd. They cheered and roared approval and threw up their hats and pounded one another on the back
 From the station Marshal Foch and General Pershing and their parties drove to the home which has been turned over to the legion for their entertainment.
 Tomorrow the marshal will be pre- sented to the legion by General Persh- ing and will give his message 10 the American legion.
 Shedding of his first brief glimpse of Kansas city. Marshal Foch said,
 T am told that New York and Washington make up the head of the United States: that may be so. but from the welcome you gave me to- night I should be inclined to think Kansas City Is it's very heart, and a most warm and cordial one"
 Marshal FOch tonight issued this statement.
 Disarmament must be considered from so many points of view that
 
 question before fixing the basis for its discussion
 Any other statement regarding disarmament or international affairs which might be attributed to me. js wholly unauthorizcd.'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
T exas Railroads To
 Reply To Proposals
 OF Troir7Tnen Today
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire7

HOUSTON, Oct. SI-Officials of the International and Great Northern railroad agreed late today to answer Tuesday the proposals made by the brotherhood officials for a settlement of the trainmen's strike.
 The proposals eznbraced reinstate ment of all strikers without injury to their seniority rights and considera- tion of the strike as having been part of the national program of the broth erhoods.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Deposed Master or
 Washington Grange . Must Use NesU Title

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. Sf-EililaIn Bouclz. deposed master of the Wash- ington State Grange, and an enler- gency committee of grange members who issued a call for special con- vention held here October i3 were temporarily enioined in superior court order issued today from using IL ito "Washiu gtun State Grange" :"
 The convention adopted resolutions to the effect that Bouck was the legal head of the grange in Washington despite the action of the national grange in busting him for alleged dis loyal utterances at the convention of the state grange at Colville, Wash ington, last June.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Maintenance Of LalD Tn Haiti Depends On
 Educational Reform
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON. Oct. s1-Estab- lishment and maintenance of law and order in Haiti depend on the develop ment of educational facilities and means of communication and the re- form of the Judiciary. Brigadier Gen. eral Butler of the marine corps de- clared today in testimony before the senate committee Investigating the national administration of the repub
 lies 4fIsIirs. The general. who com manded the marine corps force in Haiti for two years. added that in his opinion accomplishment of such objects required American assistance.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Final Arguments In
 .Southord Trial Will
 Open T hrs Afternoon,
TRepubiiean A. ?. Leased WIre1

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Oct sf--Ar- gument will begin in the Lyda Meyer Southard murder trial here at 2 o'clock Tuesday This was tine last announcement Of court this afternoon following the statement by attorneys for the prosecution that the state rested at $40 o'clock The defense closed at i1;20 this morning.
 Practically the entire day was given to the cleaning up of loose ends in the testimony by both sides Half dozen witnesses were put on fin quick succession to establish some certain point developed late in the trial There was little cross exami- nation on either side.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Norwegian Steamer Commander Suffering From Typhus Attack

lHepuDtican A v. Leased Wtrel
 BOSTON. Oct. 31-The Norwegian steamer Snar. a freighter. was placed in quarantine with her crew here to- day because Of the removal at Nor folk of her commander suffering with a disease reported to have been diag- nosed as typhus
 Captain Olsen had been taken ii after the vessel left Guantanamo and Santiago two weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Nemerfos of British Washington Statues
 GiUen to President
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3I-Memen- tos of the dedication last June oi Sulgrave Manor. ancestral home in England, of Washington, were pre- sented to President Harding and Sec re-ary Hughes today by a delegation representing the Sulgrave institution The mementos included photographs of the manor and of recently erected statues of Washington in London and Liverpool, and two huge scrap books containing autographs of prominent members of the American. English and Canadian branches of the insti- tut.on.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Officers Seeking
 Airplane Used By Booze Srnugglers

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 31. = Belief that an airplane was used to snug gle out of Mexico into Fl Paso and thence by truck the more than s3O,000 worth of liquors seized yesterday in raid at Colorado Springs was ex- pressed tonight by federal prohibi- ton enforcement officials. Investi- gations along this theory are being conducted, they said.
 Commissioner E. H. McClenahan said that if the theory should be borne out the airplane will be seized and added to the $1S,00O worth of automobiles and trucks seized yes- terday. Pending further develop ments c. E. Weston and c. J. Olson are being held in the Fl Paso county jail at Colorado Springs.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Circus AdUance Man Robbed of Cash And
 Clothes m NogoIes

MORALES, Ark. Oct. 5I-F'rank Cassidy. advance man for a circus that is scheduled 10 appear here soon. was robbed of an the money he had with him and his coat in Nogaies. So- nora. today according to a report to officials of that city Cassidy was sightseeing in the Mexican town when masked bandits held him up.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Robbers Get AuUay With $1OOO Worth
 Or Sonora Booze
TRepuo.lcan A. p. Leased Wirel

L'7N F7FI 7'F01RfF FNs F-s L-lesCa " TT . MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 31.-Liquor valued at several hundred dollars was stolen last night from the Cave club bar in NOgales. Sonora. The bar is built into the side of hill of rock and the robbers gained entrance by prying open the door
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Dr. Kiene Is Elected
 Head of Santa Cruz
 County FGr7, Bureau

MORALES. Ark. Oct. 51.-Dr. l.. W. klene of ElEin was elected presl- dent Of the santa Crgz County Farm bureau at the annual meeting Of that body in S0noitn- <. M- Benjamin of Sonoita was elected vice president and J. IT. Bristol of this city was chosen as secretary
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Senate to Resume
 Emergency Tariff
 Hearing Thursday
IRepubIiean A. ?. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. Re sumption of hearings on the p@rman-
 ent tariff bill. scheduled for tomor-
 row, was postponed today until
 Thursday and the senate finance
 committee will meet tomorrow to
 have consideration and probs i'
 report the resolution extending the
 emergency tariff measure. The
 emergency tariff expires November
 27. and it's extension to next Febru-
 ary, already approved by the house,
 is strongly urged by senators from
 the agricultural states.
 Decision by the finance committee to lay aside the permanent bill for
 consideration of the emergency tariff
 came as something of a surprise,
 Chairman Penrose having announc- ed earlier that public hearings on the permanent measure will begin tomorrow.
 l Republican members of the agri- 1 cultural bloc met today. however, and l decided to demand action on the
 emergency tariff immediately after | disposition of the anti-becr bill Sen ator Kenyon of Iowa said reports were current that an effort was to | be made to send in the railroad bill | ahead Of the emergency taIAt anu ! the agricultural senators believed | they should stand against it in view | of the early expiration of the emerg- ency tariff
 The agricultural bloc also decided on certain tariff duties affecting | farm products which they will seek to be included in the permanent tariff Rates to be determined to- gether with the rates in the bill in- clude: Butter, 10 cents a pound in- stead of 8: fresh beef, 2%c a pound | instead of 1-2; hides. green, cents | a pound, dried. cents pound. in | stead of free: flax seed, 40 cents a bushel instead of 80; millet seed, one 1 cent a pound instead of 1-2, and
 beans, 3 cents a pound instead oi
 one.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
The Statute of Liberty Doesn't Wear a Hat

DUT she isn't in it ID with t 0 d a y S liberty sex," who re- quire change of head gear for every differ rent occasion. When you want a last sea son's hat remodeled or a chic 1922 style instead, consult The Republicans Business Directory. There Is a firm or profession listed for every hu- man want ip this di- rectOTy.
 YITLao Yor,ro 7
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

CHEWING GUM MAGNATE DIES
 CHARLOTTE. N. C., Oct. 3I- Frank H. FIeer, 65. Philadelphia, mill lionaire chewing gum manufacturer died suddenly tonight of apoplexy at his country estate at Thomasyille.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

When You're Locking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

EVERY RED FLOODED fHOENlCIAN IS HELP ING MAKE INDUSTRIAL WEEK B IG SUCCESS.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

CContinned on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01

CContInued on Page Two9
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-10
sAlARIAJII De la
E. F. R.

Toata lumea Sc 1ntreaba de ce
alta anarhie la caile fenate ro-
mine. De &c nu Sc nOrmaliZeaZa
mersul trenuri!or! Intrebarea
.principala este. data starea ma
ter.ila 81 mOrala lntregulu!
personal de cale ferata este la
inaltimea vremurilOr actuale!
Sa incepem sa naram faptele.
1nainte de razboiul mondial
tOata lumea era mllltumlta de
felul cum caile ferate erau con-
duse; trenuri suficiente pentru
transportnl marfllrilor, mnlte din
ele char trenuri de lux rapide
care in timp de 8 ore parcurgeau
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-10

scoaterea mereu in eyidenta Hi
mai a unor defecte impreunate
fic GU greutathe inceputului, fie
Gu ori-ce activitate romineasca
r spiritul neromincsc. deprecia-
tor, circotas, superficial, care n a
avHt aproape nici odata I'm Gu
u1irt bun peiftru ceea-ce s'a Great
in yechnrl Regat folositor pentru
Statul ronY1n 81 cultura rom1.
neasca. Sa he glndim de cite ori
am cetit in pi,esa vecllilrlui Regat
char inainte de unfrc. un cuvint
de lauda sineera pentru Univer-
sitatile rominesti, Teatrul romi-
nesc sau char Academia Romina
Oar intepatari, deprecieri, bat
ioeuri cite vrei!
Desigur avem o dovada aci de
spiritul nerominesc al criticilor
de ocazie de la moi al criticilor
anoninAi, al unora earl putine le-
gaturi snfletesti vor fl avind ell
neamul nostru.
1ntr 'adevar in vechiul Regat Sc
batu-se recofrlul in desconside-
rarea 81 ponegrirea tarii 81 ill.,
stitutiilor eli prin proprii sal
eetateni.
ST acum sistemul vrea sa sc
INTRODUCED 81 in nouilc provincii.
Indata ce al fapta pozitiva
inaintea ia. o Institute nolla, n,,
te mai intrebi cum fost reali-
zata, cu ce grelltati imense. cita
energie morala s'a chcltuit 81 Sc
cheltuieste pentru suStinerea 81
cresterea eli. ci fOartc comod, ii
relevezi scaderc sau alta pc
care, de cele mai multe orr nu-
mai tn o vezi. 81 dai in cap III
tregei institutii. 81 glasul tau de
cobe al pretentia sd fie... opinia
publica "a romanilor din Ardeal.
char daca tn tipi ca de primej-
die ca esti ardelean?
Find ca cineva II are suflct sd
cuprinda in toata marctia la
sfortarilc care sc fac la moi pen
tru triumful culture 81 'artei
rationale, sau fiind-ca II are nici
un interes sd vada biruind aceste
sfortari. urmeaza ca are datoria
sa lea condeiul 81 sa-si spuna pa
rerea?
Cine Ia crrut-O? I'm numele cui
vorbeste! 81 publicul nostru ma
re nici uh cuvint impotriva de-
precicrilor nizuintelor noastre CO.
ie mai inalte dc catre spiritul ro-
minesc, superficial 81 circotas.
care cearca sa Sc Introduce 81 la
moi.
(:pafriaHS
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-10

distanta BucumHi-Iasi.; Odata
razboiul dcclarat. caile feratc
romine si-au facut datoria lu-
Grind in interesul general al Ro-
miniei Mari de astazi. In timpul
razboului mari suferinte 81 mi
zeiii au apasat pe slujbasii cal
lor ferate. earl 81 All sunt in mari
nevoi.
In gazette Sc scrie ca lucratorii
81 slujbasii sunt alimentati sufi-
cient printr 'un economat insa
trebue sd Sc site ca realitatea c
alta.
Economatul este infaptuit pen
tru alte scopuri personale, lar nu
generate.
Salariile slujbasilor 81 lucrato-
rilor variaza intre 300 pima la
$50 lei lunar. lucratorii facind
serviciul de ri 81 noapte in con-
tinuu. La aceste salarii sunt in
glohate alocatia de scumpete 81
chiria, prin urmare ele sunt ell
totul insllficiente pentru familiile
Gu IS copii. Intregul personal
de cale ferata sa sub impartit
in doua categorii, unii favori-
zati de soarta fac serviciul la
navetele particularilor platiti in
ire $50 81 500 le lunar, plus
salariile de la directie. lar cea-
'lalta categorie fac serviciul la
trenurile directiunei avind sala-
riul minimal mentionat mai sus.
Deci iata de unde vine anarhia
la c. f. r.
Directia incasind cite-va suite
de mil de lei de la un numar de
peste $50 navete, lar patronii lor
incaseaza milioane 81 chiar mi
liarde.
Pc de alta parte lucratorii au
fost indusi in eroare de catre
capii lor conducatori ca le sustin
interesele economice constantin-
du-se in ultimul timp ca nu ur-
maresc decit chestnut politice
81 i'm atelicre in loc de lucru Sc
tineau conferinte sub diferite
forme. Pc de o parte starea ma
teriala insuficienta pentru 'dntre-
gull personal, pc de, alta 'parte
germenul bolsevismulni introdus
cu usurinta intre lucratori au dat
nastere de atitea ori la comflicte
grave 81 Ia gfeNt. .
Sc va ajunge la normalizare
daca actualul guvern va veni cit
mai repede i'll ajutorul tuturor
slu6basilor 81 lucratorilor C. +. +.
pentru a li-se imbunatati soarta
materiala, mai ell seama astazi
cind din ordinul d-lui ministru
al communications mis- ii snprimat
81 dreptul 'alimentelor cu pref re-
dus. deci ni-s,,a rapit 81 putinul
eel mai aveam. Mai credem ca
nu va ingadui ca sarmanii nostri
copii sa astepte mila publica.
I. r. Dragomirescu
Prcsedintele -sindicatului
national c. F. K.
L
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-10

de adevaratele sentimente pe
earl rominii ardeleni lie au fata
de accste doua focare ale yietii
culturale 81 lartistice rominesti,
create la moi abea de dol ami.
Xina nu poate fl deoit in SUI
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-10
Opera 81 Siteatrul national din CIuj
de: I. Agirbiceanu.

Doua institute de cultura 81
arta nationala as,rpra carora 81
insista prea putin in presa noa-
tstra, 81 adeseori, cind Sc vorbesta
de ele, mentalitatea 81 simtire;l
cronicarr,lui foarte departata
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-10

sic am fost ubisnuiti moi afdele-
Mi sa he legam sufleteste de in
stitutiile nOastre de cultura, pc
earl 1e-am Nazut crescind sub
ochii nostri, 81 la desa vIrsirca
carora am contribuit GU totii
dnpa modestele noastre puteri.
DoNada este trecutul de peste Q
jumatate de veac al Asocia-
tiunii'', al ''Fondului de teatru"
81 jertfele mari pc carl le-aln
adus pentru sllstinerea scolilor
noastre de toate categoriile.
Cine va cerceta felul cllm a
fost judecata activitatea 'Aso-
ciatiunii'' 81 Fondului de
teatru'', in cursul al0r cincizeci
de ami de activitate. Sc va putea
convinge ca in presa nOastra, in
darile de seama as,lpra adunari-
lor generate 81 a rapoartelor Off
ciale ale celor doua institutii, nu
s'a strecurat nici at'acuri nefon-
date, nici rautati, ci numai calde
cuvinte de recunostinta 81 de i'm
barbatare. Era tOtdeauna un
prilej de serbatoare clnd rapor-
torul ales de adunarea generala
'Asociatiunii'' venea sd apre-
cieze activitatea eli de pc un an.
Vor fl fost greseli 81 sla'biciunl
81 in conducerea institution
noastre culturale din trecut, vor
fl fost eclipse in activitatea' lor.
dar. intelegind greutatile Gu care
aveau sa lupte, mime nu s a ridi-
eat vr'odata sd le faca din 'acea-
sta cap de acuzare publica. MOI
ne iubeam asezamintele de cul-
tura 81 la baza criticei noastre a
stat tot-deauna imensa insemna-
tate lor, convingerea ca stunt
ale noastre 81 pentru binele nos
tru intemeiate.
Ce s'ar Fl ales de tOate aseza.
mintele noastre cultura1e daca,
de la infiintarea Tor. s'ar fl por-
nit impotriva lor, chiar din par
/ tea noastra. o critica de Ptira ne
gatie? Ce s'ar fl ales de ele daca
oameni superficial care au va
zut i'm activitate instigatii simi-
larc i'm Gcrmania sau Franta, ar
Fl inceput sd ne scoata mereu
ochii cu ceea-ce Sc face acOlO,
ara atind ca moi nici nu he putem
,asemana lors Ce S ar Fl ales char
de scolile noastre, daea, pentru
yr'un invatator maghiarizat, am
Fl inceput sa atacam insasi scoa-
Va primara 81 sd spunem ca nu
inertia so mai sustinem?
o critica de pura negat'e Ia
moi ma fost cunoscuta. Munca
savirsita. talentul, au fost recu-
noscute, 81 oamenii carl s'au stra-
duit pentru biruinta culturn ma
tionale 81 a constiintii rationale
AN fost insirati intre barbstn
mari al neamului. O eriti'a de
pura negatie nu poate al, nu
poate avea drepturi de "xisten1a
la un .popor luptator dupa cum
ca ramine destruct.va daca este
exclusiv aplicatS i'll vieata Or
carui popor.
la an an dnpa unire am avnt
Enemarginita bucurie de a putea
ca yedem in Ardeal un Teatru
National 81 Opera Nationala.
moi care de-o jumatate de veac
ne-am straduit in zadar sa We
dem trupa stabila de actor
romini, O trnpa anume pentr"
Ardeal. 81 pentru care erau pri-
leiuri de praznic national tur'
ne,,rile trupelor din vechlul be-
eat. am ajuns intr'un slngur an
sa avem Teatrul nostru natnna'.
MOI care nu ne-am putut nici
gindi, in vremea robiei, sa ayem
0 trupa de Opera romlna' ne ou-
curam. de nn an, de reprezen-
tantiile Operei romine din Clu1'
s'ar putea sa MI le apreclem
dupa intreaga lor valoare! > az
nutea sa fie expresia sentlmen-,
t,,,o; m,blic de la moi cutare Gro;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-10
cAsAToRII PRINclARE

S'a hOtarit definitiv ca sd sc
faca la Bucuresti casatoria Prin-
cipcsei elisabeth ell Pricipele
George al Greciei imcdiat dupa
sarbatOri.
Casat0ria Principelui Carol va
fl celebrate probabil la Atena.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-18
TIE DOCTORS GUESSED
WRONG--HE LIVES IN
"HIS OWN Law

Long before he became one of
the country's foremost screen stars,
Hobart ROsworth's name was
known throughout the country. He
was considered one of the best
leading men on the speaking stage.
Then his physicians told him he
had but a short time to live. He
went to the great southwest and
proved their predictions false by
regaining his health. He then went
into motion picture and has ap-
peared in roles that required the
greatest of physical strength and
endurance as well as intelligence
and skill as an actor. All of these
elements are to be found in his
forthcoming picture, His Own
Law" produced by j. Parker Read,
Jrp and released by Goldwyn,
which comes to the Lyric theater
for two days, commencing today
Mr.. Bosworth is a native Of
Ohio, where he received his edu-
cation. He acted with various
stock companies and appeared
with Herman, the Magician, before
becoming a leading man for such
actresses as Julia Marlowe, Mrs.
Fiske, Amelia Bingham, Blance
Walsh, etc. From 1906 to 1909 he
directed the stock company at the
Belasco theater, Los Angeles. Later
he toured the country at the head
of his own company in vaudeville,
in sketches of which he was the
author.
He was one of the first actors to
enter the then despised movies"
appearing in western dramas in
which action was the be-all and
end-all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-18
IVAN GRUNSFELDS TO
CELEBRATE A SILVER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Grunsfehl, of
1909 West Tijeras avenue, VIII
celebrate their silver wedding an
niversary tonight with a dinner
dance to be given in Taft hall at
the Alvarado hotel. The affair will
be one of the important social
functions of the winter and some
$50 acceptances to the 200 invita-
tons sent out have been received.
Elaborate preparations have
been made and beautiful floral
decorations are being employed for
the dinner. 1t is understood that
lifelong friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grunsfeld are arranging a surprise
for their host and hostess. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grunsfeld have with them at
this time their daughter, Mrs.
Walter Heller Of Chicago, who
came on for the occasion. Mrs.
Heller accompanied Mrs. Gruns-
field on his return from Chicago
Wednesday. The Misses Marian
and Helen Grunsfeld will be pres
ent at the celebration also.
Mr. Grunsfeld' is a member of
the firm of Grunsfeld Brothers,
who have been in business in AL
buquerque for more than quar-
ter of a century, and the family Is
one of the best established in the
business and social life of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-18
GAY PAPA RIVAL OF
HIS son IN COMEDY,
IAN AMATEUR DEVIL'

Pas pretty frislly after all!
There are lots of self-satisfied
young fellows who seem to think
their fathers are out of the run
ming until something happens to
wake them up.
That's what occurs in IAN Anna
teur Devil" Bryant Washburn's
new Paramount comedy which will
be displayed at the 'B" theater to-
day and tomorrow. Carver Endi-
colt, rather too precise young
man, tires his fiancee with his
"peplesS' loVemaking. In despera-
ton she announces her engagement
to his father, Il gay widower.
Carver decides that the only way
to end the match is to disgrace the
family so the girl won't dare mar
ry into it. He tries various sorts of
"disgraceful work." even to accept
ing job as buss boy in a restaur-
ant, only to find that instead of
being thought less of, the neWspa-
pers made great capital of his Tex
ample to the pampered and lazy
Workingmani"
OF course, everything comes out
all right after n series of typically
Washburnian situations, replete
with humor. The turn of the story
is most eXcellently cast. Anna May
is the leading woman.