davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
U.S.. SHIPS STILL GUARD
COAST AGAINST CABLE

There has been no change in the or
ders OF the Navy Department to ves-
sells on the Florida coast to prevent
the landing Of the Western Union
cable from the Barbados, IL was
stated at the Navy Department today.
The State Department IT was learn
ed, has called upon the Navy Depart
ment for a report on the incident last
Saturday. when a submarine chaser
fred upon a cable ship OF the Western
Union, which was reported to have
been attempting to lay the prohibited
cable.
No formal announcement was made
at the State Department as to the
policy OF the new administration with
regard TO this matter.
Newcomb Carleton. president of the
western Union, arrived here today
and is expected to take up the matter
with the state Department.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
WIVES OF BLIND POLUS
SELDOM SEEK DIVORCE
Few instances of Marital Woe
Says Maurice Oennay.

PARIS. March 7.-Scarcely a single
instance of divorce has been regis
tered in the case of French women
who married soldiers blinded in the
war. according to Maurice Dennay
noted Frnch dramatist and honorary
president OF an association to care
for blind poilus.
"The women who married blind sol
diers generally knew what they were
doing" said Dennay. "They did not
plunge into matrimony like thou
sands OF other foolish ones. but re-
Elected. Then. too. they must feel
that to be unfaithful to man de-
prived OF his eyesight Is a much
greater crime than in the case OF a
man in full possession of all his fac
ulties. On the other hand, the blind
ed soldier knows that he needs a COM
panion and is apt to be more consid
crate OF his wife"
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
LENIN SAYS SITUATION
rs WELL IN HAND"
by LOUISE BRYANT.

Copyright, 1921. by international News
Service.)
MOSCOW. March 3. via Reval and
Berlin, March 6.--Nicolai Lenin, In q
speech to the Moscow Soviet today
upon the disorders which have been
reported from various quarters. dis
counted them and attributed them 70
the shortage of fuel
''In the recent demonstrations at
Petrograd and Moscow there was
actually only one provocatory shot
nred, which killed a Communist"
said Lenin.
These are unfortunate days. but
we have lived through even far
greater difficulties in the past. We
are well acquainted with our enemy.
We expect to beat him finally in the
spring."
Lenin furnished statistics showing
that the food rations had dropped
from 200 wagons every hve days to
twenty. but he said the Situation
was well IN hand"
1t is reported here that General
kozlovsky, of the imperial czarist
regime, with a few hundred followers
Is causing some disturbances at Sron-
stadt However. no definite reports
have come from there about counter
revolutionary movements.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
SENATORS CONFIRM
CAUCUS SELECTIONS

Reelection OF Senator Albert r.
Cummins of Iowa as President pro
tenn of the Senate and OF David s.
Barry as sergeant-at-arms and other
officers OF the Senate, as agreed upon
at the caucus of Republican Senators
Saturday, was confirmed by the SEN
ate when II reassembled today.
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
Democratic minority leader, presented
the name OF Senator Key Pittman OF
Nevada as the choice of the Demo-
cratic caucus for President pro tenn.
ittman was defeated, ~ to 20. end
Cummins' selection was then made
unanimous.
After perfectlng It's organization,
the Senate went into executive session
to consider pending nominations and
other executive business
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
FIND 5 NEW TYPHUS CASES
FROM ITALIAN STEAMER

NEW YORK, March 7.-Six new
cases of typhus were discovered to-
day among immigrants detained at
quarantine. Five of the persons az
fccted by the disease were from the
,teerage of the Italian steamship
San Guisto, making thirty-seven
cases and two deaths developed
from that vessel since she came here
six weeks ago. The sixth case was
an immigrant who arrived here
aboard the liner Kroonland.
As q result of the fresh outbreak,
the 1,3s1 steerase passengers OF both
ships have been ordered into In
definite quarantine.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
CHICAGO CATHEDRAL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

CHICAGO, March THE cathedral
OF SITS. Peter and Paul, one of Chi
cago's most noted churches. IL In
ruins today following a frc which is
believed to have been caused by
crossed wires in the organ loft
Although heroic work on the part
OF the Rev. Charles p. street and Rev.
y. L. Sabin saved the sacred vessels
and vestments, many valuable relics
were destroyed.
The church was built In 1882 and
was once the center OF Chicaro's
weaithiest and most fashionable dis
trict-
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
ALL|ESTURNDOWN
new GERMAN OFFER
Advance Of Troops Due to Start
= Tuesday Noon, With British
Cavalry in Van.
(CoutInued from First Page)

(Coutlnued from Ftrst Page)
Daily Telegraph made . forecast that
the allies would demand 10s.OOO.OOo.
900 gold marks indemnity instead OF
22S, 600. 900 900 gold marks. but that
the export tax would be increased TO
80 per cent
GERMANs GET NEW HOPE.
Lord Riddell. official British press
representative of the allied supreme
council, left the conference room at
1880, declaring that "the situation
was serious and that IL looked as
though the indemnity conference
would break up"
Before their departure for Lsncas-
ter House from the Savoy Hotel the
Grmans received . communication
from Downing street which. they de-
ciared, caused them to enter .he
meeting with more hope than they
otherwise would have had.
The crowds around Lancaster House
grew to such proportions that special
squads Of police had 20 be called out
to handle them. The people cheered
loudly when Premier Lloyd George
and former Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer A. Bonar Law appeared, hav-
ing walked from 10 Downing street
The crowds were silent as the Ger
mans appeared SAuTsHai o'h
one of the frst TO depart He has
tened out and jumped into q waiting
motor car.
On account OF . levee, the states
men could not use St James Palace
for the noon meeting, but 1t was Sc
lected as the seat of the 4:30 confer
ence.
The CeatrsI News this afternoon
SssteA DR.. einons n saying that Ger
many wssld appeal 20 the League Of
Nations agabAAt the penalties which
the allies have drawn up TO compel
obedience.
PRESS LAUDs FIRM STAND.
The Times said that Premier Lloyd
George, after his display OF solidarity
toward France, was again showing a
disposition to favor Germany.
The newspapers discussed the In
| demnity issue in serious vein with :
| out any bombastic threats. They all
took the stand that the allies must
show firmness and act quickly.
1T is possible that new proposals
may form a bridge" said the Daily
. Ne~A This newspaper printed an in
| terview with DR.. Walter Simons. the
| German foreign minister. who was
| quoted as saying:
| "We Germans are prepared to dc
our uttermost. We are OF good will
but naturally fnd a limit to our ca
pacities and resources. We have only
our labor and industrial products to
offer. Therefore, careful considers
ton and collaboration on both sides
| are necessary"
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
0MENPA|DLESS
THAN LIVING WAGE
1000 Female Workers in Kan.
sas Draw Less Than $12a
Week, Report Says.

Less than a living wage Is beinY
paid TO more than half of the women
in the industries III Kansas accord
ing to a report issued today by the
women's bureau of the Department
CT Labor and the Industrial Welfare
Commission of Kansas-
Figures and wages paid to more
than 1000 women In Kansas indus
tries during 1919 and 1920 are pre-
sented in the report, which charac-
terixes the wage situation for women
as being a challenge for action by
the people of the State.
with nearly one-nfth Of the
women being paid less than 80 a
week and over one-half less than 81
a week. the report states, 'it ID
clear that the industries of Kansas
are far behind not only the high
standards Of other States which
have made Sl3, SIS. and even 3ii
the minimum weekly wage for thsii
women workers. but they are behind
even the low standard of Kansas It.
self. which has accepted $l1 as q
sufficient weekly minimum for rts
women in industry"
Meat packing Is cited As the best
paid industry with one-half of its
women workers receiving more thar
SIT a week, and 5-and-10-cent stores
as the lowest paid with 81 per cent
of their women workers receiving
less than S12 q week. Other indus
tries which came between these two
extremes were restaurants. tele.
phones, laundries, food manufactur.
ing. poultry packing. clothing manu-.
featuring, and general mercantile
In each OF which more than half Of
the women received less than $12 q
week.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
RULES SODA FOUNTAINS
NEED FOOD LICENSES

Drug. cigar, and confectionery
stores which maintain q soda fountain
and serve sandwiches and pastry
with drinks. must pay q license as
"victualers." This is the decision OF
the Court Of Appeals handed down
today In reversing a decision OF
Judge Hardison in the Police court.
The case was a test one and was
brought against Paul Pearson. drug
xist, on grounds that he did not have
q license to serve food on the prem
ises as q lunchroom.
Judge Hardison of the Police court
quashed the Information and the Cor
poration Counsel took the case to the
Court of Appeals The case Will again
be brought to the Police Court for dis
posal.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
BERLIN REDS WOULD AID
LENIN BY GERMAN COUP

BERLIN, March 1.-EXtreme ner-
vousness was manifested in Commun-
list circles toisy over the situation in
Russia Numerous mass meetings
were held. at some of which speakers
urged prompt action against the Ge--
man government" so that a soviet
can be set up in Germany to help out
Russia"
According to the Finnish News
Bureau, Petrograd was still in the
hands Of the Soviet on Sunday. The
operations against the rebels were
being directed from the Fortress Of st.
Peter and st. Paul. Four commission
ers who were sent out from the fort
ress of Kronstadt to negotiate with
prisoned-
Helsingfors reported that Kron-
stadt was in the hands of the rebels
Saturday night. The insurgents were
preparing the armored cruiser Petar-
pavlosk for action. The guns were
being trained upon Petrograd.
A dictator has been appointed mt
Petrograd and martial law procla Inn ed.
The soviet has posted many proclaim
nttons addressed to the work men urg-
ing patience until food ships cam mr.
rive. Additional supplies OF meat and
bread arc promised. Leonid kras~in
IL said to he arranging for them
from England. Restrictions on the
sale of fsod ut PetroGrad were aboI-
ished.
Russian laborers returning to Rus
sia from the United States are i'm
pregaated with the American idea and
are playing an important role in the
uprising at Petrograd. 1t was re-
ported in the Baltic press that For
eign Minister Tchitcherin had sent n
message to General Ganetlki advis.
ing that the Russian frontier be
closed against immigrants from the
United States.
BERLIN. March 7.-Petrograd,
chief scene OF the counter revolu-
tIonary disorders, was calm Sunday
right, with Commissary Zinovief. OF
the Soviet government In complete
control. according to Petrograi
dispatch addressed to a neutral this
afternoon.
Martial law Is still in effect at
Petrosrad. The insurgent leader
Koslovski still holds Kronstadt.
The Soviet describes the situation
as not so dangerous as IL liz com
plicated. Four distinct counter rev
olutionary groups are opposing
Ienine and Trotzky: Cd Kronstsdt
sailors under Koslovski: CD Petro-
orad Socialists who are demanding
a democracy: (3) Moscow anarchists
who are seeking control by the law
les. element and 90 the anti-Bol-
sheyik peasants movement
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Crown Land Lumber Cut.

ST. JOHNS, New Brunswick, March
Approximately 100000 600 feet Of
lumber will be cut on the crown
lands OF New Brunswick during the
present year, according to estimates
OF scalers at the department of lands
and mines.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
RUSSIAN REFUGEES ASK
HARDING FOR SUPPLIES

PARIS. March THE Russian refu-
gees organization i'm Paris sent q
cableRram to President Harding, Sec
retary OF State Hughes and Secretary
Hoover this afternoon asking that
urgent measures be taken to furnish
supplies to the Kronstadt insurgents
who are fighting the bolsheviks at
PetrogradN
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

held by many OF them Will not war
rant any change In personnel.
Ofnce seekers by the thousands
are already on the ground here In .
iush for the available openings
Each department had It's quota oi
Job hunters who besieged the ap-
pointing powers. and In many IN
stances were accompanied by their
friends In Congress. For the more
desirable posts there Is an eager
scramble in progress and Il is evi-
dent to officials that the clamor OF
Job seekers will not ba stilled unnl
the personnel of the department ma
chimes Is settled Cabinet members
therefore were eager to dispose OF
this phase Of their work In the
shortest possible time, and to clear
the way for the disposition OF the
varied major problems that are
pressing for settlement.
PLAN TO RHORGANIZE
Department heads. after. the pre-
liminaries incident to their formal In
duction into office. today also de-
voted part Of their time to the routine
operation of their respective bureaus,
Each Cabinet member found before
him numerous pending questions left
over BY their predecessors. To be-
come thoroughly familiar with the
mechanical workings Of the various
parts Of tho Government machine Will
require unremitting study by each
of the department heads.
Announcements Of policy on future
programs probably will be deferred
for some days. until these initial
studies have been finished.
Various reorganization plans are
under way, II Is said. contemplating
tho elimination Of some bureaus and
tho consolidation Of others. to pro-
mote the Governments business Of
ficiency. Suggested projects for fur
ther co-ordinating the department
work arc expected to be sanctioned
without tho necessity for enabling
Conversational action.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
5 Strikes Before Labor Dept.

Five strikes and thlrty-nine con-
troversies ths. have not reached the
strike stage. are before the Depart
ment OF Labor for adjustment, II was
announced today. Three new cases
were brought TO the departments at.
tention during the week, as compared
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
|BERNSTORFF IN ROME
ON FORGED PASSPORT

PARIS. March Tit is re-
ported in Rome that Count Won
Bernstorff. former German am
bssssdor TO the United States,
has arrived In Italy on q forged
passport and that he 10 carry
ing q personal fortune of
81 900, 900 with him. said q
Rome dispatch to the Echo de
Paris today.
The dispatch said the demand
is being voiced by the Italian
press that Bernstorff be ex-
pelled.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
UKRAINIAN REBELS NOW
OCCUPY CAPITAL CITY

PARIS, March 7.-Ukrainian insur-
gents have occupied kiev, capital OF
Ukrainia. driving out the Bolshevik
defenders. according to an announce
ment by the Financial Agency.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
BISHOP DOUCHERTY
BECOMES CARDINAL

ROME, March THE Most
Rev. Dennis ]. Dougherty.
archbishop OF Philadelphia, was
created a cardinal at q consis-
tory at the Vatican today.
Archbishop Dougherty was
the only American to be ele-
waited to the cardinalate. The
others were European. There
were no Italians among them.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
College Women's Tea Today.

Miss Marie obenauer will be the
guest OF honor at a reception and tea
at the College women's Club this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07
Sterling Club InstaIIs.

John Il. Neviaser was installed a.
president OF the Sterling Club at =
banquet held in the Y. NJ. II. n. build
ing last night.
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

attended the formal opening
Parliament London King George recently
from buckingham fsac ne
coach bearing King George and Queen
Mary In the procession
The Washington times., 1921-03-07

THE REV. DIR. j. A. n.
IRWIN, Prcsbytesisa minis
Ter Of Ulster, Ireland. IN ardent
Slim fciner. was sentenced
10 two years iu an English
prisss for carrying setliess
iiterstsre. DR.. Irwin spoke la
Washingtos last year IN The
Interests sf Irish freedom
Williams news., 1921-08-19
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Will, Hams, Arizona up to and in cluding September 5, 1921, for all the merchantable dead tim Der, standing or down, and all the live timber marked or des- ignated for cutting on an area embracing about $40 acres within Section 34, T 21 N, R 2 w, G. &S. R. B. & M., Gin der Pit Unit, Block G, Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, es- timated to be 800 cords of jun iper cordwood, more or less, and an unestimated number of juniper fence posts. No bid of less than 65 cents per cord for cordwood and 6 cents each for ' foot posts will be considered. $50 must be deposited with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or re- tained in part as liquidated damages according to condit- ions of sale. The right to re- ject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, conditions of sale and the submission of bids should
 be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Williams, Arizona.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix.

lNO E oN 1O4v Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, July 23, 1921,
 NOTICE is hereby given that Evelyn Damon, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on December II, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No. O5O117, for WhSEA- NEASWH SWANE H SWI E W15NEA SEASWA, NWA- SEASWA, N12SWASW1 Ii, SRNWASW W1aNW1l 1l- NWASWA, WRSWA WASWA- NWA Sec. 27, NASEASE14, NEASEA, SEASEA NEAlt S1aNEASEANEA Sec. 28. Township 22-N., Range 4-E., G. & s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Tom l.. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the End day of September, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses Tom McWilliams, Albert Gre ven, Johnson Curry, Hector O. Wright, all of Parks, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. July 29 to August 26, 1921
Williams news., 1921-08-19

A MEXICAN CANDY cos 'Milady' Chocolates and Choc- olate Covered Brazil Nuts, Alp solutely best quality made. Sultana. Adv. Farm Wanted-Would like to hear from owner of a farm or good land for sale reasonable. l.. Jones! Box. 551, Olney, III.
 O. O O
 FOR SALE 40 thoroughbred single comb white 1eghorn cockerels at $1 each. Weight about three pounds. Mrs. w. F. Thonasson, Red Lake Val ley.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
Gold Tn the Head's

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per. sons who are subject to frequent "colds in the head" will find that the use of build up the System. cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is talk. en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
 All Druggists 75c. Testimonials freex HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will not
 '. ,. Cheney 6 Co.,. Toledo. Ohio
Williams news., 1921-08-19

WI nile the Devil Laughs Moments of maddening sus- pense erding in terrific thrills with a strange twist of fortune
 Fox. SUNDAY, AUG. FIST. CONSTANCE TALMADGE in 'Mamma's Affair."
 Fits ard Starts-Wits and Laughs. It's a John Emerson Anita Loos picture with Connie at her best. First Natl MONDAY. AUG. 22ND.
 CHARLES RAY in
 "An Old Fashioned Boy" The funniest 'Rube' Charley Ray has ever had. He's bash full, He's Green, He's Gawky! Oh Boy Paramount TUESDAY. AUG. 23RD.
 M AIRY MILES WINTER in Moonlight and Honeysuckle" BIG V. COMEDY
 'tThe Laundry" The sweetest, finest, most lov- able picture Miss Minter has ever made; and another great reel comedy. Realart WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24TH. ALL STAR CAST in
 Don't Neglect Your Wife, With Mabel Julienne Scott and Lewis Stone. A recreation of the famous Five Point section of New York. The toughest, wickedest district on earth.
 CoIdwyn S,>cI. THURSDAY, AUG. 25TH.
 VIOLA DANA in
 'Life's Darn Funny''
 A romance of two old per sons-a painter and violinist both broke. Viola Dana and Gareth Hughes make this the finest picture of the season. FRIDAY, AUG. 26TH.
 EUGENE O'BRIEN in
 "Gilded Lies''
 FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY "Janitors''
 A drama of brains and brawn. checked full of action. A pie ture worth while and another Fox Fun Fest.
 Dick Cole came to Williams
Williams news., 1921-08-19

One of Ford's employees a few days ago found a nest of quail eggs near Thermal. He brought the eggs to Camp and placed them in the refrigerator. A day or so later the eggs hat ched out.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
CHALLENGER NOTES

OlA Oe% SSA1 OAJ III SD> twenty-seven, Putnam Val ley will indulge in a little gay ety when MT. and Mrs. George Johnson will give a dance at the Putnam Valley School House. Good music and a good time for all is assured. Claude Thomasson and Frank Bascom will furnish the music. Claude wore out one finger playing for the Gleason dance, but still has nine fingers left. He says they will last through the dance and he will be able to put plenty of punch in the music.
 Miss Jessie B. Shelley has a charming baby antelope for a pet. She found him one day in the woods. His mother had been probably been killed by some fierce denizen of the wild so Miss Shelley took him home and a maternal minded COW a. dopted him. He is allowed to run wild but visits his benefact- ress every day.
 Mont Anderson, owner of the saw mill at Challender, will close down the mill after saw ing up some timber for settlers.
 Ranger Frank Bascom of Pit man Valley was Williams wis itor Monday.
 Miss Margaret Pitts who has been the guest of Mrs. Frank Bascom left Saturday for Grand Canyon. From there she will return to her home in Tuscon.
 MT. George Kimban and Assistant District Forester Jos eph Kircher of Albuquerque have been riding over the Chal- lender range this week.
 s. O. Thompson and John Garrett, Flagstaff men, have halted the work on the grocery and garage which they were building at the junction of the Maine-Grand Canyon and State 
 pr. J. w. Osborn, veterinary from Prescott, was in town 
 Woody B. Campbell was in from the F. Y. ranch Tuesday.
 o o O
 "Bil1' an 8 year old diamond | in the rough, after indulging heartily in a dinner exactly to his taste, pushed his plate aside and announced to his shocked l grandmother that he was ffull".
 Grandmother explained that t was not exactly good man. lers to say one is ''full", where lpon Ri'1 exploded with Well, I'm tight"
Williams news., 1921-08-19
Refrigerator Makes Good

As Incubator Riverside - Refrigerators make excellent incubators in the desert section of Riverside County, according to Oscar Ford, local highway contractor.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
FRIDAY, AUG. 26TH.

Dick Cole came to Williams from Grand Canyon.
Williams news., 1921-08-19
SATURDAY, AUG. 10TH.
 LOUISE LOVELY in
"While the Devil Lau

While the Devil Laughs"
 Moments of maddening sus- pense ending in terrific thrills with a strange twist of fortune.
Williams news., 1921-08-19

A romance of two old per- sons-a painter and a violinist both broke. Viola Dana and Gareth Hughes make this the finest picture of the season.