davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1921-07-28
NO CHANCE FOR RECESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 28- Republican leaders of Congress are generally of the opinion that it will not be possible to recess both houses for several weeks, although there is clamor for temporary suspen- sion of work before then.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-28
GASOLINE STILL ExpLoDEs

MARTINEZ, Cal, July 28-The explosion of gasoline still here yesterday at the plant of the Shell Oil Company, caused the death of three laborers and the injury of two others.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-28
BANFF, Alberta, July 2S-Th,

BANFF, Alberta, July 28-The dead body of W. E.. Stone was found by searchers yesterday at the bottom of very high precipice, and Mrs. Stone was rescued from the bottom of a 17-foot creyice, suffering from shock, but otherwise uninjured. The couple had been missing for more than a weeh
The Nenana news., 1921-07-28

MT. and Mrs. Graham left Fair banks for the coast yesterday, by way of the Richardson trail MT. Graham delivered a lecture on Christian Science on tuesday night.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-28
REPUBLICANS GAIN SEAT

WASHINGTON, D C., July 28- The senate Republican majority was increased by one yesterday when I. Coleman Dupont, former Republican National committeeman for Delaware was sworn in to succeed Joshia Vol colt, who resigned from the senate to become chancellor of Deleware.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-28
HAS FATAL CRASH

CLEVELAND, July 28-Five per sons were killed here today when a shuttle car, in the Abbey avenue viaduct, crashed into an automobile
The Nenana news., 1921-07-28
WILL FUND ALLIED DEBTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 28- The senate finance committee has ordered a favorable report on the administration bill giving the treas urer blanket authority to conduct negotiations for the funding of the Allied debts.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-28
DRUG COMPANY IN TROUBLE

BOSTON, July 28-The personal assets of Louis Ligget, president of the United Drug Company, have been placed in the hands of trustees, following a sharp decline in the value of the company's common stock.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-28
TANKS DIE ON GERMAN SOIL

COBLENz, July 28-Lieut Carl Gunther and Corp. L. o. Rogers, of Texas, met death near this city yes terday when their airplane fell with them. -:-:-.:.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-28

Hsnana, the Gateway 70 NcKinJey
 National Park.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-28

Deputy Marshal Bill Butler ar- rived from Healy this afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-28

xsnana, Aiasta's ru.sr1Or Fuel Ispot
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Crins at Drys' Praise
OF Hylan for Putting ON Lid

Charles F. Murphy and Tammany
district leaders were startled yesterday
by the announcement that the state
board of trustees of the Ant;-Saloon
League had commended the Mayor and
the Police Department "for every eff
fective effort in the direction of the
enforcement of prohibition"
When Mr.. Murphy was asked about
the dry Endorsement at Tammany Hall
he shook with laughter.
"Is there any previous record of in
dorsement by the temperance people of
Tammany administration for the en-
forcement of dry law" he was asked.
"Not that / ever heard Of" Mr. Muir
ply replied. 81 guess this breaks all
records"
"Will the Tammany mayoralty plat
form commend the Mayor and the Po-
lice Commissioner for enforcing the
dry law?'
81 am going to keep out Of print on
that matter. 1t is some time yet be-
fore the convefstion will be held"
Vice-President Kenneally of the
Board of Aldermen, who was in con-
sultation with his political chief, said:
at is the first time on record that
remember when Tammany has been
commended by the temperance folk for
enforcing prohibition. But suppose
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

the answer is that it is the law and
that it is the duty of the Mayor and
Police Commissioner to enforce it,"
The feeling among Tammany dis
trict leaders is that the commendation
will hurt Tammany more than it will
help. The one thing more than any
other that the district commanders are
having trouble to explain to the rank
and file is that Mayor Hylan and Com
missioner Enright are obliged to en-
force the dry law
The "hootch" contingent in Tam
many is large, and the activity of the
police IN clamping on and keeping on
the lid is exceedingly irritating to
them. One and all assert that it is
bad enough for the Federal and state
dry officials to war on liquor, but that
it is a hundred times worse for "the
hall" to turn in and make it harder
than ever TO get drink.
The commentator of the Hylan ad
ministration by the anti-saloon lead
ers was complete surprise to Tam
many. The state league opposed Al
fred E. Smith on his liquor record when
he was a candidate for Governor in
1918, and attacked him during his ad-
ministration for his wet proclivities.
The passage of the 21a per cent beer
bill at the instigation of the Governor
brought down on him with added We
hemence the wrath of the drys.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Rallies
Chamber TO His
Prudence Plan
Members and Press Won TO
Policy of Cooperation
With Allies and Premier
Will Get Confidence Vote
Appeal for Americas Aid
Deputy Proposes U. S. Help
Enforce Reparalions and
Take Disarmament Lead
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, May 25.-Premier BRAND has
rallied France to his foreign policy OF
prudence and continued cooperation
with the Allies. In Parliamentary
circles to-day it was said that he would
get handsome majority when a vote
of confidence in him is taken at the
end OF this, weeks debate.
The Paris press is almost unanimous
in its approval Of the position which
the Premier has taken in his dealings
with Premier Lloyd George on ques-
tions touching Upper Silesia and Ger
many. The papers, following NJ.
Brands lead, discuss Anglo o-French re-
lations with marked moderation.
There is general agreement that a
break with the British over Upper
Silesia would be folly and that
those of her allies
Insist on Firmness
Speakers in the Chamber of Deputies
this a ternoon, however, insisted that
policy of moderation and prudence
would be insufficient unless accom-
panied by policy of firmness toward
Germany and of greater independence
from Great Britain on matters of con-
tinental Importance.
Charles Noblemaire, member of
the Chamber and a leader in French
railway and industrial circles, said:
"The moment has come to tell Great
Britain with the friendliness of an
equal to an equal that we wish to go
with her side by side and not as a
trailer"
Noblemaire paid a striking tribute
to the influence which America will
have in world reconstruction. He is
when he rises to the tribune as he
did to-day his words carry weight. He
said:
1--WE must find as rapidly as possible
borrowers for the German bonds of
series A and B Preparation bonds).
We must knock at the door of those
who have gold, that is to say, princi-
pally America. But America will ac-
cept German bonds only if our house
is in order in Europe.
Economic Rapprochement
"On the worlds chessboard they see
four principal pieces, the United
States, France, England and Germany.
They say that the only solution pos
sible is if Germany becomes a vast
factory working exclusively for peace.
Let US add that for some time this
factory should serve for the recon-
struction of France. The question,
therefore, that presents itself is eco
nomc rapprochement with Germany.
We must arrive at a cooperation of
work and effort. 1t is the only aurora
which can appear in the dark in which
we have groped for two years. The
hour which is coming is the hour of
America"
Noblemaire cited examples of the
cooperation between certain Allied and
German navigation companies after
the Germans had accepted the severe
(Contnued on next page)
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Quotes Bible against
His Photo on Passport

CHICAGO. May 25.-~At least
one person in the United States
has religious scruples against
having his photograph taken.
This was brought to light to-day
when the State Department in
Washington ruled that Carl w.
johnson, of Chicago, could not
obtain a passport to travel in
Norway and Sweden so long as he
held out, on religious grounds,
against having his picture taken.
Johnson, who wants to go out
as missionary, had appealed
the local passport Offices decision
to Secretary of State Hughes, in
sistlng that Exodus 20:4 forbids
the making of craven images.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

CLEVELAND, May 25.-Nirs. Ellen
Griffith, tentatively seated as juror
in the perjury trial of former Judge
William II. McGannon, was banished
from the jury, fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to ten days in jail by Com
mon Pleas Judge Florence E. Allen
late to-day on o charge of contempt of
court
Mrs Griffith was accused by Miss
Catherine Chambers, bailiff, of saying
it would be worth $500 to an organiza-
tion of which Mrs. Griffith is mem
Der if McGannon was found guilty.
While being examined as tentative
juror, Mrs. Griffith swore that she had
not talked with any one concerning the
case,
Judge Allen called Mrs. Griffith. Pros
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Pair, "A and 20, Divorced
"a Years Ago, to Remarry
I'm Love With Each Other All
the Time, Says Husband, as
He Applies for License

TRENTON, N, j., May 25.-Henry
Clay Wells, seyenty-four years old,
of Trenton, and his seventy-year-old
former wife, Rachael Davis Wells Els
worth, of 1881 West Van Angle Street,
Philadelphia, who have been separated
by divorce for over twenty-four years,
obtained a marriage license here yes
terday and will be remarked on Sat-
rrday.
Eve have been separated over twenty
four years, but in love with each other
all the time" said Mr.. Wells as he
signed his application. 1--WE had some
domestic troubles when we lived in
Philadelphia long time ago" he
added, "but we never ceased TO regret
the divorce"
Some years after being divorced Mrs.
Wells married George Ellsworth, of
Philadelphia, who died October 16,
1916. Wells never remarked.
The ceremony on Saturday will be
performed by the Rev. DR.. Steinmetz,
Of st. Michael's Episcopal Church.
Wells said that both his adult daugh-
ters would be at the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
l8O Are Reported Slain
I'm Trans-Jordania Revolt

JERUSALEM, May 25 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency 1.-The inhabitants Of
TRANSIT ordania are reported to have
risen in revolt against their newly an
pointed ruler, Prince Zeid, third son
of the King of the Hedjaz, and to have
defeated the princes forces in pitched
battle, killing $50 of his men,
The insurrectionists, it is said, de-
sire to be governed by the British ad-
ninistrstion in Palestine under Sir Her
bert Samuel, the High Commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Reds SaCarnt irs Persia:
Seek Po,Uer and Food

TlFLIS, May 25 (By The AS
sociated Press).-Throng of Boil
shevik agents and troops are
swarming through Persia and
other parts of the Middle East,
where they are setting up Soviet
rule. The movement, which has
the Caucasus as its base, is partly
a hunt for food.
Although large estates are be-
ing divided, good order prevails
under the Bolshevik regime.
American firms are well treated,
their property and trading facili-
ties remaining untouched.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Ex-kaiser Sells Forest
To Exc Out His Income
Municipality Buys Woodland to
Preserve Scenery; People
Are Indignant

DooRN. Holland, May % (Ry The
Associated Press) THE former Ger
man Emperor has made himself ex-
tremely unpopular in the eyes of the
people of Doorn by an attempt to sell "a
building ground strip of woods be-
longing TO his estate, but outside his
fences and therefore useless to him.
The Dutch government, on learning
of his intention to sell the woodland in
small ailotments in order to add to his
income, prohibited the telling OF the
trees in that place, while the Doom
municipality this afternoon bought at
auction the woodland in question, thus
preserving it for the public in its nat
ural state.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Woman Judge Sends Woman
Juror to Jail for Contempt

ecutor Stanton and Special Prosecutor
David in private conference, at the
conclusion of which Mrs. Griffith was
placed on the witness stand.
"Aln /, correctly stating the case
when I say that you informed Miss
Catherine Chambers that an organiza-
cion to which you belong will receive
$500 if Judge McGannon is convicted ?'
Judge Allen asked.
"You are" replied Mrs. Griffith.
1t was upon this that the contempt
charge was based.
When court adjourned late to-day
three women and six men were tenta-
lively seated as jurors to try Nc
Cannon.
He is charged with giving perjured
testimony during his two trials for the
killing of Harold C. Kagy, of which he
was acquitted.
The best writing papers are WHITING
pAPERE-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
lrowds Seek Pier Passes
10 Bid Caruso Farewell
'enor and Family Sail Saturday
On Presidente Wilson; Party
10 Occupy Four Suites

'ae announcement that Enrico Caruso
p. .uio sail for Naples on the steamship
ess siaente Wilson on Saturday has
pssse sssa flood of applications for pier
Ssnpany. O'' u 'Ae steamship
70. .hf tenor booked passage recently
b his wife, infant dauobter his
Rrs,n his secretary, himself and a
viii siiiIUp ol servants. The Caruso party
bsst 0eeupy four suites which are the
saDin accommodations on the shin.
at ~ residente Wilson, which docked
saa,anight Tuesday, discharged her
sehsSnkfer and will be ready to sail on
@s'aie time Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Prisoners He Sentenced
Send Funeral Wreath
zsi = in Washington Jail Pay
Tribute TO Judg. Who Put
Them on ''Helpful Way''

WASHINGTON, May 25.-A wreath
sta a message of sympathy was sent by
~ prisoners at the District Jail to-day
'Or the funeral of Ashley M. Gould,
sSl'iGr "a q. justice of the Supreme Court of
rs As District of Columbia. Many of the
Emasoners inaS had been sentenced by the
isgge, fssS but, remembering his justice and
aman. amsness. they joined in contributing
sount5 tsrs :s, ranging from pennies to quar-
r5...S .s with which the tribute was pur-
t,;sae ne card of sympathy read: "a small
l.Sia'e l.SIse from those in trouble in whom
! nlsy ;nat NJ; Gould consistently displayed
n;sS Sas' and helpful interest. His was the
tss "a aa and his was the heart that led
'4' 0nenders on the helpful way"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Allies May Put
Silesiia Under
l4eaggueControl
Britain Said to Have Sug-
gested Special Commis-
sion TO Hold Area for
Period of Thirty Years
Ask Poles Close Frontier
Note of the Ambassadors
Points to the German Ban
On Passage of Troops

PARIS. May 25 (By The Associated
Press).-The latest plan for the settle
ment of the Upper Silesian contro-
versy, supposedly British suggestion
is to give Poland and Germany respect
lively the communes that voted in their
favor at the recent plebiscite, but to
hold the entire territory under control
of special commission for thirty
years.
Under the plan this commission
would be appointed by the League OF
Nations, and at the end of the thirty
year period the population of the re-
Cion would again be given the oppor-
tunity to express their wishes.
The exchanges of views between Lon
don and Paris on the question are con-
tinuing, Notwithstanding the debate in
the Chamber of Deputies, and the feel
ing in French official circles this morn
ing was that the Allies were coming to-
gether.
To Send Note to Poland
The Council of Ambassadors again
took hold of the Silesian question to-
day and decided to send a note to
Poland, setting forth Germany's prom
Use to close the Silesian frontier and
asking Poland to see that her frontier
also was tightly shut
The Council also heard the report of
experts regarding execution by Ger
many of her promise to so modify the
Diesel motors so as TO be serviceable
for industrial uses only and not avail
able for submarines. The report be-
extend the time in which Germany
must complete these notifications to
September l.
Germany's request to be allowed to
retain her anti-tank rifles was refused
The French Ambassador in Berlin
to-day called on DR., Friedrich Rosen,
the Foreign Minister, and repeated to
him the representations made to Chan
cellor Wirth concerning the necessity
for Germany closing the Silesian from
tier
DR.. Rosen repeated the assurance
Chancellor Wirth had given that the
German government would give full
satisfaction on this point.
Marked Results Reported
The closing of the frontier between
Germany and Silesia by German Sc
curity police is already having marked
results, says a dispatch from Berlin
TO-DAY quoting the V@sische Zeitung
of that city.
The number of persons crossing the
frontier has diminished considerably,
the newspaper says.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1871 New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, May 25.-The French Minis
ter at Warsaw to-day handed to the
Polish Foreign Office note from the
Paris government proposing that the
Poles take the same measures against
the insurgents of Silesia as were re-
CURED of Germany. These include the
disarming of lnsurrectionist heads, the
declaration of martial law and the
stoppage of all transportation of muni-
tlons and volunteers. The frontier is
to be closed tight and infractors of
these regulations shall be punished.
The French note was drawn up by
the Premier and dispatched to Warsaw
last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
US. TO PayL Liberty Loans
By Sale of Allied Bonds
To American Investors
Europe Owes Us $9,7II, ,739,636;
Liberty Issues Total ri Billions

united States loans
% are to 6e aed sold the United Stotee money
retire of the Liberty otit of
Liberty issues set forth N
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Liberty Bond Issues
First ......... s1,989,455,55o
(Matures 1947) .
Second ......... 3,807,865, 900
(Matures 1942)
Third ...... s'4,175,65o,o5o
(Matures 1929
Fourth ........... 6,964,581,25o
Natures 1889
Fifth .......... .4,497,S18,75o
(Matures 1929
Total ...........$21, ,435, $40, 800
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

The best writing papers are WHITING
PAPERS-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

Cloudy ard somewhat warmer to-day.
tomorrow partly cloudy; mod
crate variable winds.
Full Report on Last Page
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Wool

BOSTON. June e<-The Commer- siai Bulletin tomorrow win say.
 "Business has been irregular In the eastern wool markets again this week but on the whole there seems to be have been slightly more animation than a week ago. Prices are fairly firm Buying in the west proceeds on about the same level of values. considerable wool moving forward on consignment
 -The foreixn markets show some what less strength. Primary markets are generally steady. The goods mar kets have been rather inactive this week. but the mills are generally well occupied and some manufacturers are putting on night shiftA
 Secured basis: Texas: Fine twelve months. s5G75. line 6 months. 5o65S
 Territory: Fine staple choice 500 s5: n blood combing. 7o0z2: S blood combing. 4s6s,: quarter blood comb ing. ssd<2. fine and medium cloth ing. s046x
 Pulled: Dclaine. ssaso: A. A 7s0 S5: A. supers. so61o. Mohalrs. best comblng. ez6 90: bes' | cahrtng. 12425.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
Market News
IRepusIresn A 2. Leased wIrel


 NEW YORK. June 2s.-Business on the stock exchange today was com dull and narrow Dealings for the most part lacked the reac- tonary elements which contributed to recent depreciation of prices.
 Speculative fzvorites. especially those embracing the oil. steel. motor and chemical groups. were fairly steady and occasionally strong Heav- lness which some times bordered on weakness was manifested however by some obscure preferred issues-
 Conspicuous examples of this class included American Writing Paper. Industrial Alcohol. Baldwin Locomo- tive. Central Leather. United Drug. Columbia Graphaphone and Mercan- tile Marine. the last making an ex- treme decline of nearly five points
 For the first time in several weeks such leaders as Mexican Petroleum and United States steel showed con- sistent strength Mexican increased its early gain 10 a net of 3ss points and Steel closed h point below yes terday's record
 Plenty of money was available or call at $ per cent extending into ncx' l week and some 90 and 60 day ioani expiring at the end of the month wcr' in process of renewal at prcvzilin. rates Dealings in exchange wer' light and mainly downward. dealer again taking their cue from London where a lower quotation ruled Liberty 3h's were strong. but oth CTS of that division recorded mixe' changes Further strength wa shown by convertible rails and Cit of Paris e's featured the firmer tren' manifested by international issuei
 Total sales. par value. @ii.175.ooo-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
QUAN. INJURED BY EXPLOSION BURNS.
 MAY YET RECOVER

Charlie Quan. owner of the Amer ican Kitchen in Mesa. who was ter riply burned in a strange expulsion Thursday morning. has a chance for recovery. according to the latest re- port from the South Side Commun- ity hospital. where he is being cared for. Quan rested well last night. the physician said. and his condition showed slight improvement
 The curtain of mystery which has hidden the entire affair has been parted to some extent with the hours that have passed since the first word came of the strange explosion ai- though there is much that has not yet been cleared up.
 It now appears that Quan had been in the basement of hls restaurant for several hours after receiving his in- juries before he was discovered by police officers. After driving in his motor car from one of his untenanted houses. which he left In flames. ouan entered his restaurant basement from the rear. There he changed some oi his burned clothing for other cloth ing and attempted to care for him. self. evidently not thinking his burns were as serious as they proved to be became unbearable. Quan himsei called the police and he was takeI to the hospital. He Is said to have | made a statement 10 the officers tha | his shoes had been burned from hii feet The officers later found a pal of. shoes. believed to he ouan's. fi the front room of the wrecked house
 Quan was badly burned about th
 head. face and chest His forcarms hands. feet and ankles also wer
 burned. his feet probably worst of all Quan has never lost consciousnes since the accident. it is stated. an
 has been visited at the hospital b
 many of his Chinese friends-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-25
ItveSfotk!

CHICAGO. June g. CATTLE Receipts. 5000. dull. few early sales steady: early bids lower. quality plain: bulk beef steers. sT-oo9 500. bulk fat she stock. s4-2s G 500: cam ners and cutter cows- mostly Si-756 32s: bulk bologna bulls. s3-s5Gt.15: butcher grades. largely y&.ss9s-s5. bulk veal calves. ss.5o6a7S-
 HoGS-Receipts. 1s.ooo. 15 to -5c higher than yesterdays average. bet ter grades active and up most. others slow: hogs practically sold out of first hands. big packers buying spar craze. 3s.3o6Ss5. bulk of sales. pigs. IS to e5c higher. bulk desirable at tS-5o.
 SHEEP Receipts. 1s.ooo: lambs 2s 10 soc lower. top natives and light oregons. sfi-15: cuii natives. 3s-oo6 500: sheep mostly steady some heavy ewes lower: best light native ewes. S<-5o: heavies. se.5o6 3-eo. Or exon aged wethers. 3S-s5. kansas City KANSAS CITY. June 1t-CATTLE Receipts. 5S: stockers and feeder' weak flew stockers. s<15Gdeo. otheI classes generally steady best steers e. 90. cows. ss-5o0s.15. few canncrs | S7 co c e-1S. good and choice veaiers ss-s5ds.oe: general quality Of al classes poor
 HoGs-Receipts. 1000: open IS s' 2oc higher. cio-c around 1ec hishe than yesterdays average. best light to packers. ss.so: 1io and 1z5-ro- av craze. ss-<e6k-so. l7o and 1se- rb- av lnEiy. top. ss.so: bulk ss-ssGs.ss ss-so4sss. pigs. 10 10 isc higher best kinds. ts-<o-
 sHEEP-Recepifs 1900. kiIlin classes steady. fed Texas wether' s<.5o: native ewes. tt-oos few hcel native lambs 3iLoo. most sale around 310-so-
 DENVER June -&. CATTLE - Receipts. 1.<eo. market steady. be-
 steers. s7-o68s.o0s COWS and hetferl SS-5o67 7.5o. calves. tS5e1 io-5o Isfockers and feeders. tt-ooGs.oo: bull
 ssooa<-so.
 HoGs-Recespts. 500: market 10 [
 l5c higher. top. ts-sos bulk. ss-se, .lse5-
 sHEEP-Receipts TOO: market low
 CT. lambs. sio.eoGii-oo ewes. ssse' | &--@.