davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
ABOUT THE STATE

here announced that final steps had been taken to clear up an important case of conspiracy to defraud the gov ernment. The men were Supply Ser geants Johnson, Foster, Daniels and Jumper, it was announced. Federal officials here said the case involved theft of more than 900 worth of new army clothing, blankets, mess kits, canteens and other equipment, of which it was said more than s7000 had been ed.-International.
 Sparks Start Fire
 RESCOTT-Sparks caused by a metal plunger striking against the metal of tubful of gasoline. yester- day morning started a fire which turned the interior Of the cleaning plant of the Star Cleaning company, located in an alley at the rear of the Scopel hotel into furnace and kept Prescott firemen on the jump for more than an hour.-Journal Miner.
 Faces Smuggling Charge
 BISBEE = Charged with trying to smuggle 1000 rounds of, ammunition into Mexico, Joaquin Matus, a Mexi- can. was arrested yesterday morning at Naco by Customs Inspector Chat ham, Matus was given a. hearing yes terday before James Allison, U. S commissioner, and bound over for trial in the federal court on $2000 bail
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
IRISH SECRET TARY
 REVEALS PUT TO
 INVADE ENGLAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LONDON, Feb. 21-During a discus sion in the house of commons today of Captain w. w Benn's amendment to the reply to the address from the throne denouncing the governments Irish policy, Sir Hamar Greenwood. chief secretary for Ireland, warned the house that the Sim Fein conspiracy was spreading to England, and read a memorandum captured at Sim Fein headquarters dealing with an appro- priation to the Irish republican army of { 30,000 mostly from Irish American citizens.
 The document emphasized the inn portance of large scale operations abroad. and suggested Liverpool as holding out the greatest hope Staff officers, it added, should be given a free hand and it proposed the destruc- tion of large ships and buildings by fire. the cutting of telegraph and teie- phone lines and signalling systems, whereby trains and trans should be wrecked and the destruction of farms.
 Operations should be directed to en- couraging direct action and indictment of mobs to looting," the document con- tinued. and the officer in charge should not be hampered by considera- ton of preserving life"
 The chief secretary asserted that the reprisa1s now being conducted in the martial law areas were according to rule and with due regard to the lives of innocent people. He declared that the ordinary civil courts were again func- tioning almost throughout Ireland, but in the major part of Ireland, it had been necessary to hand criminal cases over to court martial because no civil ian judges were available since they would be in danger of their lives. He expressed the hope that the do- minion premeirs would be able to at
 tend the opening of the Ulster parlia-
 ment in June.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22

tect, who gives you a plan, and then you get a carpenter to carry out that plan. So with Phoenix. You must plan your city and then carry out that plan You must make zones for your city, so that your resi- |dential district is not encroached upon by your factories or by your business blocks. and thus keep your home in- fluences safe and strong
 Should Love Their City
 T love my city as I love my own soul-and I feel that l would not be an American if I did not have this affec- tion for the place in which I live All that is finest and dearest in life hap pens in the city in which we live. and we must love that scene of all our joys and sorrows.
 Dr. Shelton then spoke concerning the necessity for schools, playgrounds, good streets, water and other essen tials of the real city. He then paid a special tribute to the Y. w. C. A, and described the necessity of a community chest for charitable purposes. He then lcontinued:
 T hear this note from every speaker, and 1 would fail in my duty if I did not emphasize it: We will fare ill if we build a greater city without making it better city. The only dynamic big enough to support morality is religion, and the time is comlng-I speak here as an American citiZen-when the man who is big enough to be an American will be big enough to support the | church.
 ] pr. Shelton then spoke on the worth of a chamber of commerce and upon the act that it is the foundation of city building. and brought his address to a | close with the declaration that that man is bad citizen who does not concern himself with the public well l fare"
 ] Major L. w. Deputy, campaign direc- l tor brought the meeting to a close with a few announcements concerning lthe opening of the active work of the drive this morning. Two hundred and fifty workers are to meet at the chamber of commerce at o'clock, and an invitation was extended by him to all others who wish to cooperate in 1 the work of advancing the interests fof the city
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Fire Cuts Store

Fire Cuts Store
 NOGALES-F'ire of unknown origin broke out in the second hand store of Robinson and Rochlin in Walnut street this morning. The building, which was formerly the Phil Semler blacksmith shop. was gutted while a large stock of miscelleneous goods was badly dam aged. The loss is estimated at sev- eral thousand dollars.-Herald.
 Begin Manufacturing Brick
 CASA sGRANDE-Local capital has financed-a a new industry for this city, the lack of which has been a serious drawback to the construction of vari ous needed buildings. and that is yard for the making of brick.
 J. F.. Hamer, a well known valley land owner, and Ramon Cruz. one of the pioneer merchants here, are re- spectively the president and secretary treasurer of the concern, which has been named the Casa Grande Brick and Building company.-Bulletin
 Diversion Dan, Started
 FLORENCE-C. R. Oldberg, engineer in charge of construction of the diver sion dam on the Gila river east of Flor ence came in from Los Angeles last Saturday evening, where he had been attending to details in the matter of obtaining supplies for the dam. Sun day MT. Oldberg drove to Sacaton and the following day the first load Of equipment left the reservation for the dam site. and at this time some 90 men are at work constructing the camp, building roads and grading for the spur track-Blade- Tribune.
 Wage War on Prairie Dogs
 PRESCOTT-L. G. Metcalf of the United States biological survey and the University of Arizona. arrived in Pres colt Thursday and is cooperating with the Yavapai chamber of commerce m conducting a campaign to exterminate prairie dogs in this county.-Journal- Miner.
 Gin Completes Season
 FLORENCE-The Salt River Valley Cotton company's gin here suspended operations Saturday after season or tour and one-half months. The operations this year have been far more successful than last year. Last year but 400 bales were ginned, while this year 1.060 bales were turned out. Of this amount over 300 bales are in storage in the Salt river valley or here.-Blade- Tribune
 Find Lower Bids
 TUCSON-That it pays to advertise and that cost of construction has de- creased markedly was demonstrated by the figures of the bids opened by the highway commission for paving the Nogales road for the nine-m mile stretch. The lowest figure of these bids was over S100, 900 less than the lowest one of bids opened several months ago by the commission for the same stretch
 The figures of the bids were Cotey Black. $297 .097; Deward and Cohban, S29S,901; West Coast Construction company. S30l, ,465; Hoops, S25S,260: Dicus, s32s. coo: MacElroth S361,000: i: Tyran and Brain. S303. .694 Citizen.
 Charge Soldiers With Fraud OUGLAS-Military authorities at Fort Huachuca. Arizona, delivered four soldier prisoners to a United States deputy marshal at Tucson today. agents of the department of justice
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
House Passes Bill Restoring Property To Wives Of Aliens
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-The house today passed the senate bill amending the trading with the enemy act to per init American wives of citizens of Ger many and Austria Hungary to recover property confiscated by the govern ment provided they were married and in possession of the property before the United States entered the war.
 House approval also was given the Nolan bill extending for six months patent privileges to citizens of foreign countries that afford Americans similar nights.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Jerome Residents
 Want Relief From
 Official Friction
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

PRESCOTT. Ariz. Feb. 21-Peti- tions signed by several hundred resi- dents of Jerome asking the board of of Yavapai county to take cognizance of the alleged friction be- tween deputy sheriffs and the city police in Jerome. were presented 10 the supervisors at their meeting here today.
 Accompanying the petitions was a copy of q resolution recently adopted by the Jerome common council in which the following conclusions were set forth
 That the position of the sheriff that he will not cooperate" with the city police and that of the county attorney who advised Jerome to abolish it's po- lice force, are "reprehensible and VIo- lation of their oaths of office"
 That the position of these two of ficers is contrary to the constitution of the State of Arizona.
 That their attitude is an incentive to Iawlessness and prejudicial to the welfare of Jerome.
 That the course recommended by them would. increase the expenses of the taxpayers of Jerome.
 That the Jerome council is willing to cooperate with the county officials but maintains it is impossible. for it to surrender the duty of policing its own city.
 The passage of the resolution by the council and the filing of the petitions today with the supervisors are the re- suit of alleged friction between two deputy sheriffs and Jerome police of ficers which recently caused a delega- tion of Jerome men to ask that the deputy sheriffs be taken off duty. This Sheriff Warren G. Davis refused to do, calling attention to the last campaign in which one of the points used in the fight against him was his alleged refusal to appoint score or more of deputies.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-22
Being unable to make bond he was locked up in the city iail.-Review.

Contrary to general belief the Amer fcan Indian is increasing slowly fin numbers according to the Indian ccgC
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
ALEXANDRIA FIRE
COMPANY GIVES
LADIES' NIGHT FETE
Announces Plans for Or
ganizing Women's
Auxiliary.
THE HERALD BUREAU.

A. s. Doniphan,
I27 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. Nov. Mo
tor Company No, at its engine
house tonight gave its first ladies
night celebration and banquet.
Thomas Chauncey, POSTMASTER, an
nounced that the firemen propose to
form a women's auxiliary and that
arrangements will be made in the
near future for dancing and a Sc
ries of entertainments to be given
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
TELLSCITY CLUB
RAIL CHIEFS PLOT
TO WRECK UNIONS
w. II. Johnston Sees DAN
/. ger of Strike If Roads
Defy Board.

With the Secretary of Labor,
James J. Davis, as an interested
Listener. william H. Johnston. pres
ident of the international Associa-
ton of Machinists. told the City
Clubs Tuesday forum luncheon that
a small group of railroad execu-
tives were engaged In a plot 10
wreck the railway unions and that
the danger OF a strike would not
pass as long as the roads could defy
the Rail Boards decisions as they
have, while the decisions are en-
forced against the workers
Asserting that railroad advertise
ments of wages paid were false:
that the men threatened to strike
but against the threat of new
blu taEainst the threat OF new
cut, Mr.. Johnston claimed that IL
took the threat of strike to make
the Railway Board show 1t had dny
power at ALL
Says Roads Are Mismanaged.
mo industry in America is so
grossly misma mayed as the rail-
roads" Mr.. Johnston said, 'and
the nation cannot expect freedom
from strike threats, proper freight
rates and efficient operation until
the small and powerful clique--and
those not always owners Of the
roads-cease their efforts to wreck
the labor organizations which are
necessary TO give the railroad
workers an American standard OF
living.
The recently threatened strike
was not the result of the wage cut
of IL per cent made last July. II
came as the result of a growing
evaporation by the unions at the
barefaced defiance of the Railroad
Labor Boards rulings by the roads.
the abrogation of working rules
which had protected the men for
thirty to forty years, and finally
the threat Of the roads TO demand
another wage cut Immediately"
Favors Government ownfrship.
In reply to questions, Mr.. John
ston asserted his opinion that the
whole railroad solution lay in gov
eminent ownership with unified op-
Grafton by the efficient present op-
Grating officials working under a
board Of directors on which the OPP
orators, the public and the workers
would be represented
John Walsh chairman of the
forum committee presided and DR.
James F. Mitchell made q brief
talk in connection with cancer
week. Secretary Davis an honorary
member of the club by virtue of his
office dropped in" unannounced to
hear the address.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Marriage Licenses.
unless otherwise specified, an the foIlo,

unless otherwise specified, all the follow
ing applicants are from this city1
Z. Dudley Condor. ~. Of Bethesda, Nd
and Anna L. Singles, 49, of strickersTille
Pa. The Rev. II. +. Randolph
James H. kenney, IS. and Mamie L. Joy.
ner, 20. both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev
A. Sayles.
Alfred Harmon, 30, Of KoshkonopR. Mo
and Mary G. Brightbill. % Of Caudo, n. d
The Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
John NJ. Minor. 20. and Annie Bowen. 30
10th OF Gaithersburg. Nd. The Rev L. r.
Lyman samburg. 80, and Ida Ref, IS
both Of Baltimore, Nd. The Rev. G. Silver.
James P. Horne. q, and Cleada E. Brom,
ley. % The Rev. J. A. Campbell.
Richard !. Digs, %, and Estever johnson,
n The Rev. H. W. Colston
Hart G. Brown, "A, and Catherine V. bod
son, Is The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
w, l.. billiard, 60. and Robbie T. CoIley,
40. both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. ] +
Briggs -
Jack Holiday. u. Of RiverdaIe, Nd. and
Ethel NJ. Alt"-h II. OF BranchviIIe. Nd.
The Rev. Il. ItrheII.
Hubert Sc and Helen Wright. %
The Rev. W. "a rington
Charles +. Weed. 81. and GLADYS NJ. Col.
burn, 20 The Rev. ]. +. Marshall.
Edmond j. Hetsch. -, OF Richmond. Va
and Myrtle F. Purvis, is, Of LynchburC. Va
The Rev. J. II. Jeffries
william o. Funk, IS, and Alrerda Martin.
%: both Of LHnsdale, Pa. The Rev. F. w
Johnson. w.
J. Sam Upton. 80. and Cora Z. Miller
81 The Rev. A. +. Anderson
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Mrs. Ada Br0IUn Talbot
Lectures on Canada

Inaugurating a short series Of lee
lures on Canada and Mexico. Mrs
Ada Brown Talbot. for fifteen years
a member OF the lecture stan OF
the New York City Board of Edu-
cation. last night addressed men,
bers Of the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets north
west.
The lecture, illustrated with col
ored stereopticon views. was entitled
Canada, the Keystone Of the Brit
ish Empire"
Tonight Mrs. Talbot will deliver
an illustrated lecture on Mexico,
Yesterday and Today" Seniors Juan
B. Saldana and Luis MelendeZ. OF
the Mexican Embassy, will render
a short program Of songs and piano
selections.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
SENATORS INVITED
TO RITES ON NOV. 10

United States Senators were III
vited yesterday by the Veterans Of
the World War to attend the cere-
monies in the rotunda of the Cap
itol on the morning of November 10
in honor of the unidentified Amer
lean soldier o. the world war whose
body will be buried the following
day with high honors at Arlington.
The Invitation was laid before the
Senate by the president pro tempore.
following its receipt from the ma
tional legislative committee of the
veterans organization.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
THE WEATHER
'ereea.t Coz Toaay and Tomsrrew.

For the District
of Columbia. yir-
ginia and Mary
land. cloudy and
c o ! d e r. preceded
by rain this
morning; tomor-
row. fair; strong
northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

Highest. 6s.2:. lowest, $50.
Relative humidity: s a. m, So
2 p. m, 81: p. M. so.
Rainfall Is .. m. to p. mr.. 1.S5
Hours of sunshine, Sc.
Per gent of possible sunshine, So
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921, 1886.
Excess of temperature since No
vember 1, 1921, 26.
Accumulated deficiency OF pre-
cipitation since January 1. 1891
6.72.
Excess of precipitation since No
vember 1, 1921, 1.26.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 70; lowest. a.
Tide Conditions.
High, 9:3s a. m. and 1856 p. m.
Low. 3:51Sa. m. and 4:O5 p. m.
Sun rises 6:36 a. m. and sets SOL
p. m.
Moon rises 900 a. m. and sets 7:25
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Firemen Use Gas Masks.

Districts firemen brought their new
gas masks into use last night in
fighting a blaze in the basement Of
the Family Shoe Store, $40 to 312
Seventh street northwest, about 8
o'clock. Dense smoke hindered work,
but the blaze was confined to the
basement Damage was estimated
at approximately $4,000. Joseph Sy-
rasburger is proprietor Of the store.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Urge Open Sessions.

Urging that the sessions of the
arms parley be open to the public,
and expressing regrets that Senator
Borah. author of the parley resoIu-
ton in the Senate. was not named
as a delegate. Representative James
A. Frear. OF Wisconsin, and Sem
ator Robert Owen, of Oklahoma, yes
terday addressed a tuncheon-forum
meeting Of the National Popular Gov
eminent League. at the New Ebbitt
Hotel. DR.. Fred c. Howe, former
commissioner of immigration in New
York, spoke briefly.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
aApoLEos's MODERN WOMAN

The great Napoleon. in re-
Spouse to a question once asked
by a lady, replied, My ideal
woman is not the beautiful So
ciety belle or the butterfly of
fashion, but the matron who
reaches middle age in complete
preservation of health, with stall
wart children by her side"
There are a great many wo-
men OF middle age who owe their
good health to Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, that
famous medicine for female Ills.
For almost fifty years this won
derful medicine, compounded of
roots and herbs, has been re-
storing suffering women to
health.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

AT the company's house under the
auspices of the new auxiliary.
Invocation was given by the Rev.
DR.. Robert Browne, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Church. 9th
ers who spoke were: Thomas
Chauncey, William Desmond, chair
man OF the. FIRE committee of city
council; Norman Roberts, president
of the Columbia Engine Company:
former Mayor F. ]. Pan andlMrs. IT.
Clifton Howard. The closing exer-
cises were conducted by Norman
Roberts. Music was furnished by
the company's orchestra.
The committee In charge of the
entertainment was composed of A.
T. Sullivan. captain; III, G. Padgett
second lieutenant, w. e. Dunn,
second lieutenant; e. ModenA. com.
mander of hose; c. ]. Mueller, presi-
dent.
National cancer week Is being
observed by the Alexandria physi-
Clans VINO are speaking before To-
cal organizations in an effort to
prevent spread of the disease. The
medlcal society of the city was adj
dressed last night by DR.. NJ. d. De-
laney. Tonight DR.. Chester A. Amos
addressed the members of the Cham
Der OF Commerce and yesterday
morning DR.. II. A. Latane addressed
the life insurance agents of the
city. DIR. l.. E. Foulke. city health
ofhcer' will address the combined
women's clubs at a date yet to be
designated and DIR. LleweIlyn Powell
this week will address the parent
teachers association. Local off,
GERS of the ASSOCIATE ton are: DR.. S. B.
Moore, district chairman: Dr. Lie
wellyn Powell. city chairman; Or.
II. A. Latane, secretary.
Through her attorneys. Nicol and
Son, Mrs. Mary E. woodfield, of
Fairfax Courthouse, widow of Jo-
seph F. Woodfeld, has made ap-
plication in the Corporation Court,
of this city, for an injunction to re-
strain William II. Woodfield, of this
city, from interfering with her in
the removal of the body of her hus-
band, Joseph F. Woodfield. now
buried in a lot in the Methodist
Cemetery. She seeks to inter the
body at Fairfax Courthouse. A rule
to show cause why the injunction
should not be granted will be heard
Thursday morning before Judge
MOncure
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
ARE YOU RUN DOWN?
This Advice Is for All Women

Sykesville, Md was in bad
health for about ten months
suffered every day with my left
side l then began taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
and also the Golden Medical
Discovery and was greatly ben
Gifted. After taking six bottles
| was almost we'll. l took this
medicine on the advice of a rel
alive who uses it for herself and
gives it to her daughter. l think
this medicine is good for all
v:omen in a rundown state
Mrs. Walter Blizzard.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y, for free
advice or send Ioc for trial pkg.
of tablets.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-08
.Nunez Sparkles ,

Mr.. ar4 Mrs. Morris Hebert were
visit'ag relatives here Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs Albert Perrin were Wis.
itoI, to Abbcvile Saturday.
Elclic IIcbrrt transacted business in
'[aPlan Thursday.
Miss Mabel Guidry, " hois attending
'"hOoi in Abbevilic, came home Satur-
lay on a week end visit to her mother
and father.
Mr.. Alfred BOullion was a visitor TO
Abbe' lille Saturday.
Mrs. &. r. Blanchard was the quest
# her mother, Mrs. q. Perrin this week
Mr. and Mrs, "Ril " Perrin motored
over to Mrs, "P.;e' Ranger, Monday.
Ma Arsrttc Lyons spent Saturday
aud Sdr .ay at her home in Abbcvi!le,
.etur * here Monday morning.
C3copias Vincent transacted business
ia AbJeyiic Wednesday.
Numa EoUtque transacted business IN
Abb2yiile Saturday,
2al2h lfcbert cf Crowley was a tisi.
= here Tuesday.
Si..con Perrin was n business visitor
. Ahheville Wednesday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-08
TO OPEN ERATH DEPOT.

The following letter received from
the Louisiana Public Service Commits
sion regarding the opening of the sta
tioH at ErBth on Sundays is self.eS'
planntory:
Mr.. (. j. HolIinger, Secretary Verms-
ion Parisl Chamber of Commerce,
Abhevi'le, La.
lear Sir! Referring 10 your letter
dad Sept %, concerning the matter of
.ac re o.; at Erath, have taken this
sub Get up with the officials Of tho
eoGthern Pacific Lines, and effective
o tob"r - this depot will be opened on
Sundays, which trust satisfactorily
disposes Of the complaint.
Very truly,
HENRY gASTREMSK1,
Secretary