davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
SENATOR KENYON ASSAILS "R|G E.
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Defense of the federal trade commission and of it's former chairman, William B. Col yer, charged recently by Senator Sher- man, Republican of Illinois, with hav- ing injured American meat export trade, was made in. the senate today by Senator Kenyon. Republican of Iowa
 Senator Sherman's charges were de- nied by Senator Kenyon, who spoke in support of the bill for government reg uIation of the meat industry.
 British feeling against the American packers was caused by the packers own actions" Senator Kenyon de- clared and not by criticisms in the federal trade commissions report. as asserted by Senator Sherman. Before this nation entered the war, Senator Kenyon said, the packers stirred Brit ish feeling by attempting to run the blockade against Germany and ship meat to England's enemies"
 Senator Kenyon also said the Chi- cago packers, through bank connec- tions. has sought to block allied loans.
 Regarding MT. Colver, who was crit icised by Senator Sherman as having inspired British opposition to the American packers, Senator Kenyon said the former chairman of the com mission had been "a faithful public servant" who had suffered from abuse and malice
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
BANDITS KILL hUCTIONEERI IN
 NEW YORk SHOP
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NEW YORK, Jan 22.-Five bandits entered an auction room early tonight and in a fight that followed shot and killed Emanuel Shields, auctioneer, and seriously wounded his assistant, Henry Young. They fled without attempting to rob the cash register.
 Posting a lookout" four of the men walked in, shielding their faces with their left arms. Several customers were ordered to hols up their hands The bandits then entered a back room, where employees were playing cards Shields and Young were spectators.
 In answer to the command Hands up!" the card players started fighting the bandits with chairs. The robbers opened fire, three bullets striking Shields and five entering Young's body. When the two men dropped the ban dits fled, still firing. They jumped to the running board of a taxieab and escaped.
 At the time of the holdup the street was filled with shoppers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Soviet Sympathizer Predicts Red Flags Will Flourish in U. S.;
 Radicals Crowd Pier
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NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Soviet Rus sia's official family in the United States-45 persons-left today amid cheering from hundreds who sym pathized with the Moscow government
 On the steamer were three score radicals deported from Ellis island, but the groups did not mingle. The radi- calls were huddled into the steerage, while the deported ambassador. Lud- wig Martens. led his official party to the deck, and, with his wife, entered a suite de luxe while his staff and asso- eiates provided themselves with cabin accommodations.
 Some of those in the soviet party departed voluntarily, while others sailed at the command of Uncle sam All but one smiled as their ship steamed past the Statue of Liberty.
 The only tears were shed by year old Svetlana Martens, born in Brook 1yn, and daughter of the ambassador.
 Red flowers, songs for the soviet and shouts of encouragement burst forth ons the crowded piers. but only one red flag was seen. The man who waved il soon lost his banner and his hat and acquired a black eye and an injured nose. After five young Americans caught him outside the pier he pre- dicted lots of red flags would flourish in the United States.
 This thought was shared by the de- parting Russians and many of the hun- dreds who showered them with kisses and cries of "Comrade!"
 Ambassador Martens said his absence would be only temporary and would bc wondered at in the near future wher the United States and Soviet Russia get together on friendly terms"
 He expressed sadness in leaving the country, for which more than two years disdained to recognize him of ficially and then ordered him to de. part
 The steamer Stockholm will take tn, Russians to Gothenburg, Sweden. Fron | there they will go to Libau, Letyia l and then overland to Moscow.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
IRISH SECRETARY. SAYS CONSPIRACY. AGAINST EMPIRE. WILL BE CRUSHED
Greenwood Confident Mili- tary In Control Of Situa- ton Though Dublin Castle Reports Increase
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InNpuDlSdO sNs NCdSNa NsHOi
 DUBLIN. Jan. 22.--Sir Hammer Greenwood. chief secretary for Ire land. accompanied by Lady Green wood, today reviewed tho "Black and Tan" auxiliary police in the Beggar's Bush barracks.
 Tn a speech, Sir Hammar Greenwood expressed regret at the murders of some of the mems comrades and as- sured them that the government was determined to crush the conspiracy whose object was to smash the United Kingdom and empire. He said no gov ernment could tolerate or condone as- eassination and declared he felt the auxiliaries were custodians of the civilized government in defeating the conspiracy which depended on rifle, re- volver and bomb. They were up against some dirty fighters, he said.
 Concluding he declared. 'T am sure we are breaking this terror which has nearly ruined Ireland. Before long there win new and happy Ireland, thanks largely to the forces of the Grown who have bue one object--to re- lieve Ireland from the great and awful terror of assassination and to help her destiny as a part of the great com UOuWCdllu Ot lue tlIpTG.
 This has been the liveliest week in Ireland in some time. Dublin castle authorities had reported in the prev ious week fall in disorders, but this was more apparent than real, as figures for the week before last in- cluded trifling attacks on the mails
 This week was marked by serious ambushes. On one day eight barracks in Tipperary were attacked by large .T. t14.g serious casualties. The most fatal event was the ambush in County Clare where q police patrol was attacked by fifty men, who killed a district in. spector a sergeant and four constables and wounded two others.
 Several ambushes were attempted or a large scale, the roads being blocked by stone walls and trees. They in volved no casualties.
 A feature of recent happenings ii the frequency of ambushes and attack. on barracks in the Newry district O northeast Ulster. which is soon t' come under the belief as the parlia- ment.
 WayIaying of police and auxiliaries in Dublin, though 1t has proved in effective, many bombs failing to ex- plode. Some exploded in the lorries causing no serious damage.
 N1lLaIV lOIIltS uCit navy bNCi heavily protected and their tops GOV cred with wiring. No hostages as ye are carried in them. Military author ities record with satisfaction the oper ation near Timoleague, County Corl when an Essex regiment surprised ambush party and captured 20 men.
 During the week there were fifty one arrests for disorders and polite; offenses; 75 civilians were court martialed and there were 61 conviC tions. Three men were sentenced ten years penal servitude for kidnaI ing a Northern railway guard durin a fight because munitions were beir carried. Seven years in two cases ar three years in another were given me who had arms and ammunitions, or man was tried for having copy of q Irish bulletin"
 There were 131 internments. TT fnternments to January 15 number' 1,429.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
SOVIET INVASION IF ARMENIA ONLY.
 SMALL FACTOR IN RUSSIA PROBLEM
Says Territorial Integrity Of Russia Must Be Main tained-Condemns Mili- tary Intervention
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 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-"A public and solemn" engagement among the great powers not to violate or to per- nit the violation of the territorial in- tegrity of Russia is regarded by Presi- dent Wilson as the sine qua non of an attempt at the invasion of Armenia and other states bordering on the for mer empire. His views are given in a note transmitted to Paul Hymans, president of the league of nations as- sembly, by Acting Secretary of State Davis, made public tonight.
 The distressing situation" of Ar menia, invaded by both the Turkish nationslists and soviets, is only one detail of the Russian problem, the president says, and he urges his con- viction that it is only by a general and comprehensive treatment of the prob- | lem, "only by full cooperation of the principal powers that a hopeful ap- proach to the qualification and inde- pendence Of Armenia can be found.
 The president says he has never be- lieved that the problems raised by the nolsheviki coup could be solved by out side military actions and he expresses the hope that the tragical events on the Polish front and in the Crimea have convinced the world that armed invasion is not the way to bring peace to Russia.
 MT. Wilson adds that these events have only strengthened his conviction that the Russian revolution must be developed to a satisfactory conclusion by the Russians with such help as
 may be voluntarily received"
 Opposes Russ Offensive
 The problem, he says, is one of re-
 lations between central Russia and
 surrounding smaller national groups h 4rc
 is the cause of the unrest and insta-
 bility along the border; the struggling
 new nationalities are afraid to disarn
 and return to peace, because they dis trust the bolsheviki, while the soviets
 contend that they are afraid to de- mobilize, fearing new attacks.
 r Mir. Wilson expresses the opinior , that the present offers a peculiarly pressing challenge" to an attempt al
 geenral pacification on the Russian |, borders along the lines of clear dis {. tinction between offense and defense "Such an attempt seems to the presi. | dent to be the only logical development . of the request to mediate in the Ar ' nenian conflict It is ob ' vious that these small struggling bor
 der states will not attack great Russi;
 unless encouraged by promise of sup bort from the stronger powers" tn
 note says.
 The president suggests a public an . solemn" declaration among the pow : ers to refrain from extending such aid declaring that in this way responsi a bility for any new war on the Russian . border would be clearly placed" q If the principal powers representa- r. on the council of the league" MT. Wil '. son concludes, find themselves in ac J cord with the president and will assur .- him of their moral and diplomau 2. support, he will instruct his persons $. representative, Mir. Morgenthau, l
 proceed on his mission"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Three Killed In
 Alpine Robbery
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GENEVA, Jan. 22.-A story of rnur- der and robbery in the Alps, a thing unheard of before, has been reported by the monks of the St. Bernard hos pice, which stands at an elevation of S100 feet. The monks and their dogs were aroused early Friday by revolver shots. With the aid of the dogs they found the bodies of three we'll to do Italian Alpinists in the deep snow.
 The bodies of two were found first, riddled with bullets. They had been robbed. After a longer search with the help of the Swiss patrol the third man was discovered. The three Alpinists had started from Aosta without guards. They were last seen at Gignod, 3260 feet high.
 The murderers used skis. Both the Swiss and Italian passes are being guarded by the Alpine police and the monks and dogs are aiding them in the search for the murderers.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Wealthy Lincoln Grain Man Killed
 On Steps of Home

LINCOLN, Jan. 22-Adrian F. Bar stow, 26, son of a Lincoln grain deal CT and himself prominent in business circles, was shot and killed at mid night just as he was about to enter his fathers home. The slayer, who es- capped, is supposed to have been either an enemy or a hold-up man.
 Barstow had just locked his automo- bile in the garage and started for the house, when he was shot twice, one bullet entering his eye and the other his abdomen.
 Neighbors attracted by the shots said they saw a man on bicycle ride swift ly away.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
BORAH OPPOSES ROOTS PLAN TO INSTRUMENTATION .ON DISARMAMENT
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-A sugges- ton of Elihu Root, former secretary Of state, that a world conference on dis armament be delayed until after Pres ident-elect Harding Is inaugurated, brought a sharp statement tonight from Senator Borah of Idaho. Repub- lican. author of a pending resolution asking the president to initiate nego- tiations looking to a reduction of naval building by the United States, Great Britain and Japan.
 Delay is one of the methods pecu- liarly adapted to killing any program of disarmament said the senator, add ing that he regretted exceedingly that Mir. Root should throw his influence against the progress being made"
 Tt may be possible he said, ana I presume it is probable, that they can stop the passage of this resolution, but they can not stop the movement.
 MT. Roots suggestion was contained in a letter read today before the house naval committee by Chairman Butler. He said he felt strongly" that steps should be taken promptly under the new administration to bring about a general agreement on disarmament but that the precise method of pro- cedure' ought not to be determined until after MT. Harding and his secre- LdIX or bldL6 Cdll t4ACnAco4NCs aud reach conclusions as to the way which affords the best prospects oi success"
 Senator Borah said that if the sug- gestion for delay had come from MT Harding he should have felt very much like deferring, but he added that ht doubted if MT. Harding would wfsi to say that he wants delay until h' can inform himself as to conditions with which I have no doubt he i: familiar"
 T doubt also" the senator said, 'ii MT. Harding would wish to say that h. is going to appoint secretary of state who is not entirely familiar with thu situation so far as the underlying prin ciples are concerned." He added tha | if Mir. Root or others would sugges some alternative plan which would ex pedite and not delay disarmament h would support it gladly.
 Senator Borah said the treaty c Versailles had what amounted to
 pledge for disarmament, but that tw
 years after its drafting "the most stu
 pendous programs for armament known have been initiated by at leas
 four of the allied and associate
 powers"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
FiUe Germans Held
 By Fl Poso Officers
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TFNUNNNTTIsITT "
 FL PASO. Tex. Jan. 22-During the last week immigration officers here have detained five Germans who have attempted to cross the border from Mexico without passports. Two more were arrested at Columbus. N. M.
 Recently the immigration service here received a warning from Wash ington that a large number of Ger mans had landed at Vera Cruz from Rotterdam and were expected to at tempt to enter the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
California HonorS
 Acquisition Papers
 For Mash Brothers
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SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.-Requisi- ton papers for the return to Arizona of Harry and Ray Nash, brothers, ac- cused of murder of Martin Schwab. a salesman, near Flagstaff, last April, for the purpose of making away with Schwabs automobile, were issued today by Governor w. D. Stephens of California. The men were arrested in Los Angeles several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Succession Of SnouU
 Slides Tn Colorado
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PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. PA success sion of five snow slides, starting late Friday night and the following Sat urday morning, caused by high winds and heavy rains, blocked traffic on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad 40 miles north of Durango and cut off communication between Durango and Silverton. The block is 400 feet long and averages five feet in depth. Thirty men and available snow blows will have the way clear by o'clock Sun day morning. the chief dispatcher's office at Durango stated tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Gouernor Of Texas
 AboIishes PardonS
 Board; Too Lenient

AUSTIN, Texasa Jan. 22. - De- claring in a letter to the state board of pardons that pardons have been granted too freely, Governor Pat M. Neff today abolished that body and told office-seekers there was no use applying for appoint ments.
 The governor declared that the law investing in the governor the power to give pardons is good one. but that it should be kept by that official sacred and inviolate."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Globe Woman With CuStard Jag Taken
 To Jail Tn BorroLU

GLOBE, Ariz., Jan. 22.-With no police car or patrol wagon avail able, one woman who was found drunk and down on the streets here tonight was rolled to jail in push cart by officers Lloyd and Clark. Another woman was in the same condition, according to the officers, it being impossible to take her far ther than the closest rooming house.
 The officers stated that the wom- en had been drinking flavoring ex- tracts.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Woman Polls Yegg
 With Pan Of Water
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CHELSEA, Mass, Jan. 22.-That masked burglar with an automatic pistol is no match for a woman armed with a painful of hot, soapy dishwater, was proved by Mrs. Elsie Waite today. The intruder poked his head and pistol through the kitchen doorway and de- manded all the money in the house. He got about gallon of boiling suds.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Frank Walsh VIII Be
 Irish Representatives
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 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-The pro- visional Irish republic has selected Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the war labor board, as its legal coun- sellor in the United States, according to a letter written by MT. Walsh to Secretary of state Colby and made public today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
NelU Orleans Party
 VIII Visit Mexico
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NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22.--A party of local business men will leave March 15 by special train. upon invitation of President Obregon, for tour of Mex ico, it was announced tonight by the Association of Commerce. Important centers will be visited with the view of developing trade relations.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Motor Company Agent Found Guilty or Fraud

SANTA FEE. N NJ, Jan. 22-A jury in the federal court today found c. A. Roberson guilty of obtaining money through the mails by false pretensAs as fiscal agent in charge of stock selling for the Cannonbau Motor com pany of TeXico The five other de fendants in the case were found not guilty.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Payroll Bandits
 Shoot Policeman
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CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Policeman An drew Creagh was shot twice today by five hold-up men in an attempted payroll robbery, but drove all his as- sailants off and saved the $5500 packet When the policeman and the pay clerk were ordered to hold up their hands by five men, who arrived in an automobile, Creagh drew his pistol and fired. He grappled with two of the men and disarmed them. The others opened fire and when Creagh fell they escaped
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
HALF TON STEEL SAFE STOLEN IN
 NEBRASKA TOWN
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LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 22.-A safe weighing 1000 pounds was stolen from the Ford automobile agency building some time last night, carried away and has not been found. It contained rec ords and books and it is believed a $500 diamond ring. Another safe in the same room containing money was not disturbed
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
INVESTIGATE BRITISH MARINE

WASHINGION, Jan Z--Ihe ship- ping board voted today to investigate at hearings Thursday the contract be- tween the International Mercantile Marine company, an American cor poration operating among other ship ping board vessels, and the British government,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

Consumer is your,last name-mine, too.
 My first name is Care ful, but one branch of the family answers to Careless. Where do you come in?
 If you are not sure, then here is a sure test.
 Careless Consumer says advertising is all bunk" |" that it's a waste of time to read it, a waste of thought to be- lieve it, and a waste of money to buy things ad- vertised.
 Careful Consumer, that's me, says time
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

reading advertise ments is we'll invested, that here you get news of the latest and best things made, word as to where to get them, what they cost, what they will do; and that you have the pick of the whole market of the whole country, and the pick of the particular kind, shape, size and color that best suit your taste and fit your purse.
 Ii you are not sure who you are, try read ing advertisements for a while. Then you will know, for you, too, will be Careful Consumer.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
ORNERSHIPPING DIRECTOR.
 GENERAL DENIES .G|LLEN CHARGES
Piez Praises Schwab's Serv- ices and Flatly Denies
 Every Charge Made
 Against Shipping Board
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-H the American merchant marine is to be de- veloped successfully, the shipping board must be relieved of operating ships and settling claims growing out of the cancellation of war contracts, rector general of the Emergency Fleet corporation, declared today before the house committee investigating the boards operations.
 He also flatly denied charges of mis- management against the construction division of the board by Martin J. Gill len before the committee. He also de- nied that Charles NJ. Schwab had been reimbursed by the government for his personal expenses while Mir. Schwab was director general of the fleet cor poration.
 Mir. Piez made no direct reference to the charge of Colonel F. H. Abadie, formerly comptroller of the shipping board, that a voucher for $26o,000 had been presented for MT. Schwab's per sonal expenses" but he did say he was certain that no voucher had been is- sued.
 Sehwab Refused Post
 Praising MT. Schwabs service, Mir. Piez said he had accepted the job re- luctantly because he expected to be SuDJCCl lO CIlllClSIn.
 The committee on Monday morning, in New York, expects to inquire further into Colonel Abadie's charges. MT. Piez reply to MT. Gillen's charges was made in a prepared state ment which was not read because Chairman Walsh suggested that all members had acquainted themselves with it and that its reading would only consume time.
 In the statement, Mir. Piez declared that MT. Gillen's report did not square with the facts' in "a single vital in- stance" and that the charge of a lack of an accounting system in the division of construction was wrong. The claim also was made that MT. Gillen's report regarding the fleet corporation checks against authorizations and appropria- tionS was wrong and that the destruc- : tive effect of MT. Gillen's testimony had impaired public interest in the estab- lishment of an American merchant marine and practically destroyed the market for shipping securities. GiIlen Renews Charge | NEW YORK. Jan. Exchanges that Charles Piez, former director genera of the Emergency Fleet corporation failed to establish a adequate system
 of bookkeeping for the corporation thereby causing loss of millions of dol.
 lars in distribution of shipbuilding ma, terials, were made tonight in a state ment by Martin J. Gillen, former exec
 ttive assistant to chairmen of tn !. shipping board. He asserted failure o Mir. Piez to keep proper records of 45 ships, caused ''in a large measure tn ! over payment of more than $22, 000, 90 ! on the Norwegian requisition claims. He also said $2O00oO,000 in fleet secur
 ities were not properly recorded wit
 tho fleet corporation treasurer. nor di
 Mfr. Piez have proper inventorie
 taken" on materials valued at $500, p 100000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Whats Your First Name :?

know your last name-it's the same as mine. And our first names begin alike; but the ending-that's where the differ ence may.show up.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

COAL MEN ATTACK CALDER BILL
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The Cal der bill for federal regulation of the coal industry was attacked by coal men but indorsed in part by one con gTessman and a government official during senate hearings today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

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