davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
No Distinction Of Rank To Be Made
 In Marking Tank
 Graves in France
TRepubIIcan 4. p. Leased Wlrel


 PARIS. April 25.-No distinctions of rank will be made in marking the graves of American soldiers who died In Franco, says Charles s. Pierce, chairman of the American commits sion, which has arrived here to pre- pare plans for beautifying the four permanent military cemeteries where the bodies of all the American fight CTS are to be gathered.
 We shall try to make these ceme- teries memorials of which all Ameri- cans will be proud said Colonel Pierce. Early fin the discussions we decided that regardless of rank and position each grave should be treated in the same manner and given equal attention. The only variation per mitted will be on the uniform head stones. On the top of these rela- tives may inscribe any religious emblem they wish so long as it does not interfere with the uniformity of the stone.
 No special monuments win be per mitted. All the Americans died fir the performance of their duty and, no matter how heroic individuals may have been the feeling of the na- ton seems to be that all should be accorded the same honor.
 Tt is impossible to say now just what form the Identification will take but money will not be spared in mak- ing the cemeteries the most inpos- ing in the world. Congress has ap- propriated s1.ooo.oo as a preliminary sum for this work with promise oi more. It is probable that s3,000,- 0o0 will be expended.
 'sThe task of removing the dead will be completed by the end of Oc- tober. The bodies of those soldiers who are to rest permanently in France will then be concentrated in the four cemeteries. This work to- gether with the development work we
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Many Nominations
 To Federal Posts Made By President
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WASHINGTON. April 25-The nominations of Ben w. Hooper or Tennessee. Walter NJ. McMenimen or Massachusetts and Samuel Higgins of New York to be members Of the railroad labor board were confirmed today by the senate.
 No opposition, 1t was said. devel- oped against any of the. railroad nominees although several of the senators announced receipt of tele- grams and letters from minor unions of railroad employees opposing MT. McMenimen.
 The nominations of F major gen. erals headed by Brigadier General Clarence R. Erwards and II briga- diers were presented formally to the senate by Chairman Wadsworth of the military committee but action were over.
 Francis NJ. Goodwin of Spokane, Washington, was nominated today by President Harding to be assistant secretary of the interior. Other nom nations included Virgil w. Samms of Pocatello, to be surveyor general of Idaho; Truman w. Baas, register of the land office at Brown Bow, N. NJ, and John Henry Bohling, receiver of public moneys at Miles City, Mont, and Robert H. Lowell. of Illinois. as- sistant attorney general, and Theo- dore G. Risley of Illinois, solicitor for the department of labor.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
How film ruins

Film is that viscous coat you feel It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays The ordinary dentifrice does not effectively combat it So, despite the tooth brush, it has caused tremendous damage.
 Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It forms the basis of tartar. It holds food sub stance which ferments and forms acid + holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 It breeds millions of germs and they, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
 Pepsodent combats these film caused troubles as nothing else has done.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

of militarism in this country leads the soldiers to act as if they are a specially privileged class of people. They should not forget that it is the people that support and sustain them
 sit is very necessary that the army and navy be more democ- ratized Besides this, the ar my and navy stand precisely aloof from the rest of the administration, and to this peculiar position they oc- cupy is due the abnormal estimates so often formulated by them. without the slightest regard for financial con- sideration."
 Wish to Cooperate
 There is a growing percentage of Japanese who wish to curb the pow CT of the army and navy clique in the affairs of the empire, both with regard to domestic rule and foreign policy.
 Whereas the militarists wish to carry out a strong policy on the continent of Asia, such men as Wis count Shibusawa, Viscount Kaneko, Dr. Takuma Dan, director of Mitsui Bank and Mitsui Mining company, are anxious for the United States and Japan to cooperate in Asia, par ticularly in China and that this may be brought about. are doing every thing they can to remove whatever obstacles that may prevent an early Japanese American agreement.
 These men see in such co-opera- ton China's only salvation. Sepa- rately, and in a body, Viscounts Shi- busawa, Kaneko and Dr. Dan told me with great earnestness that dan- ger lies ahead for both Japan and the United States if they go into China as rivals, whereas working in cooperation both will prosper, China along with them.
 Must Talk Turkey
 If I have learned one thing since I have been in Japan 1t has been this: {: That in its dealings with Japan the United States must talk turkey It must not use cryptic language, but frank, straightforward though sympathetic, language which will be understood.
 Rightly or wrongly the impression seems to have gone abroad in Japan that the United States is ''out after something" in China. This the mili- tarists are using to their advantage. The hands of the shibusawas, J-ane- kos, Dams and others like them must be strengthened and the way to strengthen them is for Washington at once to find a way to tell Japan and the world America's aims in the Far East.
 At present they are woefully mis- understood in this important part of the Orient.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Lucius Malmin Is
 Reinstated Judge
 Of Virgin Islands
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 25.- Lucius J. Malmin of Chicago was reinstated as judge of the district court of the Virgin Islands by a ma jority decision of the United States circuit court of appeals here today An opinion, written by Judge Wooley, and concurred in by Judge Davis. holds that the busting of Judge Nal min by Military Governor Oman of the Virgin Islands. and the appoint ment of Frederick T. hIcKean, a Philadelphia lawyer in his place, were In valid. A mandamus was issued requiring Judge Malmin to return to the former aDnish West Indies and take up his duties in the court.
 Judge Burlington filed a dissent ing opinion, holding the court had no Jurisdiction.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Violent Windstorm Does Much Damage In Nebraska Town
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LINCOLN. Neb., April 25.-Reports tonight from districts swept Sunday night by violent windstorm shows that the counties of Hamilton, Web ster and Adams were visited and the property damage is considerable Fifty farms within a radius of 25 miles of Hastings were swept.
 On a number of farms the barns and outbuildings were completely de- stroyed and the houses damaged. Fifty automobiles were in the ditches today on roads leading to Hastings. but none of the drivers were injured so far as can be learned. On several farms horses and sheep were either killed or injured. In the vicinity of Guide Rock the wind took the form of a tornado, unroofing several houses and in one or two instances com pletely destroying them.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
TUCSON MAN GUILTY
 IF CHINESE MURDER
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TUCSON, Ariz., April 25.-Modesto Martinez was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to serve a life term by superior court jury here early Sunday morning. Martinez was charged with killing Low Tai Bon, a Chinese groceryman, in his store here on the night of Nov. last Robbery was the alleged mo- tive Evidence and testimony con tinued throughout the day and even ing Saturday, the case going to the jury shortly before midnight.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
NEW BRITISH BUDGET. PROVIDES ID REMOVE. EXCESS PROFIT DUTY
Republican A. p. Leased wire1


 LONDON, April 25.-Austen Cham bSrlain, former chancellor Of the ex- chequer, taking the place Of the pres ent chancellor. Sir Robert s Horne presented the budget in the house of commons today. Its leading features, removal of the excess profits duty was announced some tune ago The chancellor's estimates Of revenue and expenditure of*a year ago have been borne out with remarkable accuracy a surplus of E230, 100000, only about four million pounds less than the esti- mated surplus, being recorded.
 No additional taxation is proposed and there will be no further reduc- tfon of taxation in the current year. The chief points are: removal of the surtax on sigars and replacement of the existing fixed duty of seven shfllings and an "a valorem duty of S3 1-3 per cent on sparkling wines by a. specific duty of Is shilIings per gallon.
 The corporation profits tax proved to be disappointment, but the chan celior hoped the tax would justify it. self the coming year.
 The chancellor characterized the past year as one of the most re- markable in England's financial his tory. and declared that the financial results were satisfactory.
 The house was confidentfally in terested in details concerning debt reductions especially the announce ment that the debt to the United States had been reduced by f75,- 100000 during the past year and that interest on the war debt to the6JJnite | States must be provided for next year.
 The debt to Canada had been re- duced by f2o.00o,00o In the year. while all debts to Japan, Spain, Ar gentina, Uruguay and Holland had been wiped out. He announced that m two years the external debt had been reduced by E203, 3,000,000, and said the remaining 51z per cent five year notes maturing at New York in november, amounting to 1l,0O0, ,0oo would be paid off.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
BODY OF AVIATOR FOUND NEAR YUMA
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YUMA, Ariz.. April 25-The body of Lieut.. Charles F. Dell, an army aviator who was drowned in the Col orado river here April p, 1920, was found by residents of this city yes terday. Identification was made by means of Lieutenant Dell's uniform.
 Lieutenant Dell, in company with Corporal Cobble. was flying from Los Angeles and just as his airplane was over the river engine trouble devel- open and the plane fell into the wa ter. The corporal escaped, but the lieutenant was drowned.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
ARIZONA DELEGATES
 TALK WITH HARDING
 ON COTTON TARIFFS
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WASHINGTON, April 25.-An Ari- zona delegation. including Senators Ashurst and Cameron, today asked President Harding's support for duty of 20 cents R pound on cotton in the emergency tariff bill instead of cents. The president told his vis- itors he understood the bills rates would not be changed and could not promise assistance.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Combats acid

Pepsodent also muldpIies the salivary How. It multipiies the starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch deposits that cling. It muliples the alkalinity of the saliva, to neutraize the acids which cause decay.
 In these ways 1t acts as Huit acids do. With every use 1t multi plies Nature'5 teeth-protecting forces Old methods had the op- posite effect
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
To fight film

Dental science, after diligent re- search, has found ways to fight film on teeth. Careful tests have proved them beyond question Now leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use.
 The methods are embodied in a scientific tooth paste-Pepsodent- So all may regularly apply them To countless homes they have brought already new era in teeth cleaning.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
MAIL ROBBERS GET
 AWAY WITH B|G SUM DURING LAST YEAR
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WASHINGTON, April 25.-Mail robbers got away with approximately s6,0o0.000 last year. of which some $3,000,000 has been recovered, Post master General Hays said today in discussing steps taken to remedy this absolutely intolerable'' condition.
 Tt must and will be stopped" he said, adding that in addition to the distribution of arms to postal em- ployes the standing reward of $5000 to any employe of the department who brought in a mail robber has been widened to include the general public,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

intend to do. probably will take one year more"
 The commission which is an ad- visory body to the secretary of war and quarterma-Uer-g general of the United States army, is now making surveys of the American cemeteries. Later the commission will formulate plans for a permanent cemetery for American soldiers in London.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Watch 1t act

Send for a To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film See how teeth whiten as the hlm-coats disappear.
 A book we send tells the reason for each good effect. Judge what those results will mean to you and yours. Cut out the coupon now.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Grand President of Rail Clerks Union
 Retires From Post
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CINCINNATI, April 25-J. J.For- ester. grand president of the Broth
 erhood of Railway Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express and Station Elm ployes, at meeting of the organiza tons directors today, stated that he would decline to serve allowing Act Ing President E. k. Fitzgerald to continue as head. MT. Forester re- gently retired after a year of serv- ice as one of the labor members of the railway labor board. General chalrmen of the organization will for mally discuss the wage question with officials of the American Railway Express company next "Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Harding May Name Two Democrats On U s Shipping Board
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WASHINGTON, April 25-Former Senator Chamberlain of Portland. Ore. and Frederick J. Thompson of Mobile, Ala, are understood to have been definitely selected by President Harding as members of the shipping board. Both are Democrats.
 There were reports today that the president had settled finally on five of the seven members, but these lacked confirmation at the White House. This reported slate included Chas. A. Piez of Chicago, as chair man; Meyer Lisner of Los Angeles, and Rear Admiral Benson. present chairman.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
This Offer means prettier teeth-accept 1t

This is an offer which millions have accepted And ghstening teeth seen everywhere show the good effects
 Make this free test Then judge the benefits by what you see and feel
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Sentenced To Die, Negro Confesses
 2 Other Murders

DALLAS, Tex, April e5-Sen- fenced to death for attacking a l4- year old white girl near Paris, Virgil Sampson, negro. who was brought to Dallas last night from Paris to avoid possible mob violence, today con fessed that he murdered Mrs. Blanche wadford and her six-year- old daughter near Bairdstown. Texas. more than a year ago, according to local officers
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
WOMEN LOSE LIVES
 IN JAIL DELIVERY
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SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-Two women, Jean Dacis. 30. and Eunice Badino, 2S. inmates of the isolation ward at the city and county hospital. lost their lives in a concerted attempt by ten women occupants of the ward to escape last night.
 A rope of sheets tied together was suspended from one of the two un- barred windows of the ward on the fourth floor. Jean Davis was half way to the ground when Eunice Ba- dino started to descend.
 The rope parted and the two wom- en fell to the pavement below. None of the ward prisoners escaped.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Texas UniDersity
 Offers Mail Course
 To Ex-Seruice Men

DALLAS, Tex, April 25-Arrange- ments have been made for former service men in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. to take the correspon- dence courses of the University of Texas. Major W. s. Doughty. district vocational officer. announced todaq. All of the courses now taught through correspondence are open to the men, Major Doughty said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Sn1elter At Mior71i
 Entirely Suspends
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GLOBE, Ariz-, April 25.-Opera- tions early yesterday morning were entirely suspended at the Interna- tional Smelling company near Miami
 About 2S0 men were thrown out of employment as the result Of the shut down. Approximately 65.000, 000 pounds of copper are In storage at
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Pueblo Negro Burns
 To Death Tn Shack
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PUEBLO. Colo, April 25.-John Cooper, a negro, 45 years old, was burned to death tonight when the shack in which he lived caught fire, presumably fro mthe blaze under a moonshine still that police found in the place. It was reported that the negro had been drinking some of the illicit liquor and was too intoxicated to get out of the house when the fire broke out,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Missouri GoUernor
 Honors Extradition
 Papers for Walters
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JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April 25-- A requisition from the governor of Colorado for the return to Denver of Sylvester Walters, charged there with highway robbery and reported under arrest at Joplin, was honored today by Governor Hyde. Walters is said to be one of gang of men who held up and robbed Ellis B. Hart and April 12
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK. April 25-The visible supply of American and bonded grain shows the following changes:
 Wheat decreased 1918, 900 bushels. Corn decreased 2.7S8, 900 bushels. Oats decreased l. 1.40e. 900 bushels. Rye increased 5200n bushels Barley de- creased 125.OOo bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Y6loIU Peril To Jopa1 Means U. s.
 Gold In Orient

fContinued from Page One) nfzAarists and their friends are reg AAFay preaching nowadays in Japan. Bat hberalixing influences are at 0ark
 U Is necessary to limit armaments Ear as possible" says the power 1a Nichi-Sichi on military reform, hxx there Is greater need in this
 
 he ridicuously inflated air with hteh the soldiers breathe the breath
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
GoUernor Campbell
 Agrees To Support
 Stephens Jap PIar,
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SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 25- Promises of support of California; s position regarding Japanese immi- grafton have been received by Gov, w. B. Stevens from Gov. Charles Mabey of Utah, Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona, O. H. Shoup of Colo rado. and Ben w. Olcott of Oregon, 1t was announced today at the exc cutive offices
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
PAYS $500 LIBEL FINE

WACO, Tex. April 25-M- NJ. Scholt, editor of the Cooper Courier today pleaded guilty to libeling Pat M. Neff, governor of Heaxs. during the gubernatorial campaign last year and was fined $500 in the county court today.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
TWENTY OUT IF
 t6 CONVICT ED MEMBERS PEACH PRISON
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 EAvENwoRTH, Kan, April 25. wenty of the 4s l. W. w members s1cted of charges of violating the
 tiVe service and espionage acts. ,s-- who have been ordered to re-
 al the federal penitentiary here serve out their sentences, had re-
 Ea at the prison tonight
 he first man in today was Stan Clark a lawyer who came from Worth. Texas. Another early kal was Ben Fletcher, a negro,
 was active, according to off $. on the Pacific coast.
 Aarles Asslight. Oxford university @dnate and newspaper man, also sorted.
 Ascss of the men. prison officials d would be set to breaking rocks. Feel Hayvvood's Absence CHICAGO. April 25. - Dispirited q rfnaderless in the absence of Will m n. Big Bilr" Haywood, who au- rnszxic2ily became a fugitive from stiee. 10 L W. W. members depart a tonight for the federal prison at e@vtnworth. Kan. They were the hlcAgo contingent of the 47 I. w. r4rently denied a new trial by the naxHd States supreme court and or "a back to prison terms varying 'n~ five to 20 years
 ywood. who disappeared about a0ASh ago and who has been re- NT<ed as seeking Bolsheviki aud in .asSsa- because of his failure to re- art4cn time will be branded as a zGfrf~e at midnight tonight and ev- n effort exerted by the department 5r<tice to obtain his apprehension esie<2l officials said. We have re- esxsthat he is now in Russia, but ll@aotify us of his willingness to efs.& by cablegram within the next sw~&nysI~ said one official.
 N5kh four who departed last night IT Esvenworth. II members of the Wv. in Chicago have been ac- ea5pd for.
 Tse prisoners were accompanied m train by a sad faced group of lverr sweethearts and friends They toe-ahout in silent groups, several @ women weeping in their hus- zndE arms
 TAI prisoners were accompanied snIs-by John J. Bradley, United sss6a marshal. and were not hand Ntr~ent St. John of New York. ac- ~oulSAnied by Jos J. Gordon and s2E H. Chaplin of Chicago. left sere.sast night for Leavenworth, &C., >or3k to Mr. Christensen.
 TEee other men have advised MT. n3<3ensen they would surrender to m3rd States marshals at different 1~-Olin R. Anderson at Rock arMont-: Stanley L. Clark at Ft. Norh. and H. F. Kane of Miami, Nrz$at Yuma Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26

the company's plant
 The Miami Copper company, the only mile still producing ore in the district, will continue to operate. but will be forced to store its concen- trates as a result of the closing down of the shelter.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
CASHIER sk,Ps-sANk CLOSES

SHREVEPORT, La. April 25-The PIaindesling' bank of Plaindealing. near here did not open for business today. An employe of the bank has absconbed with funds. the bank ex- aminer announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
LEAvENWoRTH WARDEN QUITS

LEAVENWORTH, Kans.. April 25 A. V Andersen, warden Or Leaven- worth federal prison, today an- uounced that he had telegraphed his resignation to Attorney General Daugherty to take effect June l.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
NOTED MORMON WOMAN DIES

SALT LAKE CITY, April 25-Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells 93 years old. af- fectionately known as Aunt Elm" and "Utah's grand old lady" who for many years was president of the re- lief society of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. died to- day.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-26
Hal Chase Placed Under Arrest On
 Baseball Charge
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

Dy ioSdi On d WiilSn they said had been issued in Chicago in conjunction with the recent in quiries into the baseball scandal l charges.
 TO ExTRADITE DEFENDANTS CHICAGO, April 25-That proceed ings would be started immediately against Hal Chase, Chic Gandil. Bill Burns Sport" Sullivan, Abe Attell and others recently indicted in con
 nection with the 1919 worlds series
 baseball gambling scandal who had not appeared and given bail. was an nounced several days ago by State's s Attorney Robert Cruwe-
 At that time the chiefs of police
 in the cities where these men were
 supposed to be residing were asked
 to take them into custody. In case of their refusal to return voluntarily to Chicago. it Is proposed to start eX- | tradition proceedings without delay.
 Arnold Chick Gandil, former
 major league infielder. has sent word to the states attorney from Texas that he would come to Chicago vol
 untarily and it was stated tonight
 that he would be given a reasonable time to appear before his arrest is ordered.
 The states attorneys office also announced that the arrest of Eddie Cicotte. former major league pitcher,
 and Rachael Brown, alleged gambler, also has been requested.
 Chase's arrest was the first to re-
 suit because of the failure of any of
 those implicated in the baseball scan
 dal to appear and give bond.