davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
an ~ l
STOP LOOK LISTEN
BY
jim RING
CREED OF THE MOTORIST-ROYAL


Some fnd in q briar pipe,
AnG Others find It 81 q hedrthsde choir
Some find iH the marshes shooting Sripe;
Still others crGee the balm of tropic dr
Well let them oil land and sea and sky
For happiness. Aye. let them seek ofGv
scOrH the frenSied search they press; for
Find all my psShes granted so ry
Ont in the open spaces 7t%ere the ar
WhWS BY my aUhirrfng car tpith frightened pipe,
Where IS My melancholy? Where, my eors'
For here IS HeGae. earth. The 1eorid IS ripe;
Ind, 7uhile / smile fancy that my
Vas made, not for the Iand, but for the sky
Vas meant to bend the edges of each star
When, flying c0ntet-1vIse, 1t hurled them BY
/ lrdae the marsh to nnmolested snipe;
To slnggGrds bsqseah the easy-chGir;
The tropics to the iOfEsedfing type,
And smoking TO the bleak and 0TSOn bare.
Such grG0ss of sport are for cGdG0trS.
" oKld rather choose TO 5Uh- 5UhScLs dtGr,
Sole rf1dl Of oil things that or fly.
Exponent of the sport Ipithom
For sanity and cGniOn should cGref
No. Thanks else this should not be in type.
! crHise the hills 1Uhen and ground bare;
cruise them 1then the fields bright aud ripc
There hrderirg faults my trips TO mar;
laugh the 1THfer and the by;
Or HHdPr bHSferfng sun or frozen star,
Il Mercury, III modern guSe. fly.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Harding Will Take First Trip Out Of
 Capital April 19
RenubIican A. P eased Wirr1

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Presi- dent Harding today accepted an invita- tion to attend ceremonies to be held April 19 at New York in connection .ith the unveiling of a statue to Simon Bolivar, the Venezuelan patriot.
 Acceptance of the invitation. which will take MT Harding out of Washing ton for the first time since his inaugu- ration, was known after S. Dominican, Venezuelan minister, visited the White House
 President Harding has had the invi tation under consideration several weeks. it having been rendered to him while at St Augustine Fla. He is understood to have looked on it favor ably from the first as an opportunity to bespeak the friendship of his ad ministra ton for the republics of South and Central America and to outline possibly the policy on questions involv- ing Latin America. The president it was said. probably will be able to spend only a few hours in New York
 in view of the fact that the date for the unveiling of the statue follows closely the conveninE of the extra ses- sIoc. of congress.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
BARTONOUTL|NES
 AMERICA $ CLAIM FUR PREPARATIONS
 AGAINST TURKEY
rs.nubIloan A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON. Mass, March 22-Claims for reparation for damage 10 Aheficdh interests in Turkey were outlined eo dav by Dr. J. l.. Barton. chairman .oi the Near East Rehef committee. mno has inst returned from London, where he laid the claims before the confer ence of allied premiers. He acted Tn behalf of American missionary, educa- tional and philanthropic organizations in Turkey.
 The brief says that since the Otto man empire is passing from Turkish control. the American welfare lnstltu- lions maintain that their rights on religious liberty, use of the English language. freedom from interference, acolufsition a of property and equality of treatment with other educational, philanthropic and religious establish ments should be preserved.
 It enumerates more than 25 char tered philanthropic corporations or ganized and financed by Americans m Turkey, including the American board of commissioners for foreign missions, the Presbyterian board of missions, Robert College, and the American Col lege for Girls at Constantinople. The brief says that these and other Amerl- can organiza tions have expended more than S7o. 900, ,Oo0 and that the annual expenditure is in excess of S1.0oO.o0 apart from ten or twelve millions given annually for the care of native orphans and for the support of destitute refu- gees.
 The brief says that. with few ex- captions, these institutions were Tor cibly occupied by Turkish authorities during the war American hospitals and dispensaries and schools were stripped of supplies and equipment When returned to their owners they were filled with vermin and filth. which necessitated large expenditures Some school buildings were destroyed. American churches were either razed i or wantonly injured and desecrated American citizens on several occasions were ordered from their homes ana ! forced to live far away. In addition Americans were for years deprived oi 1 their property. while many Of theil
 native employees were sent into exile ol | killed, the brief adds.
 pr. Barton said he left London. con
 fident American institutions in TurkeN would be protected.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
I ] UR HELD r | R. KILLING OF TWO. FEDERAL AGENTS. IN LIQUOR RAID
Border Ranchers Kill Two Prohibition Agents Who Attempt to Execute Search Warrant For Liquor
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

FL PASO, Texas, March 22.-Allen Shearman, 21; John Shearrnan, 19, brothers; C. P. Shearman, their father, and Tomas Mendoza, employe of the Shearman ranch, were arrested late today on state warrant charging them with complicity in the murder of pro- hibition Officers S. E. Beckett and Arch Woods, who were shot to death early this morning when they attempted to man ranch. five miles east of Fl Paso Officers are searching for Neil T. Shearman, an older brother, who was at the ranch when the tragedy oc- cured.
 The arrests were made by deputy sheriffs and the men are held in the county jail.
 According to Undersheriff Jesse Stansel, the elder Shearman admits firing on the officers with a shotgun, but claims he fired only after the off cers had shot at him.
 J. s. Parker and W. c. Quinn. prohi- bition officers, who accompanied Beck ett and Woods to the Shearrnan ranch. in their statement to the United States commissioner. claimed only one shot was fired by the officers. This was from a shotgun in the hands of Quinn, who fired when the elder Shearman sought to enter the chicken coop where the officer sought refuge after his com panions had been killed. The charge grazed Shearman's skull and tore the top off his hat. The hat was found when the men were arrested.
 The Shearmans for a number of years have conducted the ranch where the killing occurred and were generally considered men of high standing in the community. Neal the son for whom the officers are hunting, was arrested some months ago by Beckett on a charge of unlawful possession of liquor Shearman claimed the liquor had beer in his house prior to the enactment oi the prohibition law and made an un- successful effort to have it returned The case against him is pending in the federal court.
 At the office of the United States commissioner it was said an effort would be made to have the murder cases tried in the federal court, buI this would not be decided definitely until the return of United States Judge ". R. Smith and the district attorney
 who are holding court this week a Pecos, Texas
 i Neal Shearmanq at II o'clock tonigh
 telephoned the police to come and ge
 him at his home. He was locked ul after declining to make any statemen
 concerning the killing of the prohibi
 tion officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
PROSPECTS FUR SET ELEMENT IT PACKER DISPUTE APPEAR BRIGHT
Report Employees Agree To Wage Reduction And Packers Willing to Ex- tension of Agreements
lRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. March 22.-Pros- poets of peace in the packing industry were understood to be brighter tonight than at any time since Secretary Davis, acting at the direction of President Harding and with the assistance of Secretaries Hoover and Wallace, be- gan efforts at mediation in the dispute between the big five packers and their union employees.
 Todays principal events included conference between Secretary Davis and representatives of the employees consideration of the matter at the cab inet meeting and conferences between MT. Davis and the packer representa- tives and between him and the em- ployes. Secretary Davis announced he would continue his meeting with the employees representatives at 930 a. m. tomorrow.
 It was believed the employees had agreed in a general way to the wage reduction put into effect March and that in turn the packers had agreed to the extension of the wartime Alschuler agreement for submission of differ ences to permanent mediation. The matter of hours it was believed, will be solved by the adoption of a weekly maximum based on an eight-hour day to meet conditions obtaining in the packing industry The question of
  ferences began, to be a minor differ cnce but it is understood now that the question involved the consideration of much data.
 After conferring with the packers representatives last night and With eis- ployes' delegates today. the labor sec retafy Indicated he hoped for an early settlement and so informed the cabinet. Similar optimism was reflected in orh- CT quarters.
 Returning to the department CT la Dor from the cabinet meeting, Secre- tary Davis held an hours session With Carl Meyer and J. c. Condon, for the packers. Later he was closeted with Dennis Lane and R. s. Brennan, rep resenting the employees, and then an nounced a continuance of this cofer- ence for tomorrow.
 The separate conference plan, de- cieed on yesterday, has long been the method used by the labor department s board of conciliators, who contend rep resentatives of opposing sides will talk more freely when they feel what they say cannot be made the target for re ply by the other side. In this way rne labor secretary is obtaining valuable data, it is said.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Cabinet Members Discuss Nations
 Foreign Affairs
fRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON. March 22-Presi- dent Harding's cabinet was taken to- day for long journey of exploration through the realm of the nations for eign affairs
 The excusion touched on places and situations scattered over the diplomatic map from Yap to Tibet and afforded several Illuminating side trips into such fields as international trade and inn migration
 Secretary Hughes was guide. relating the inside story of the big and little questions of inside affairs. He had look.
 It was said that the study was only informative in character Mir Hughes making no recommendations and the cabinet attempting no decisions
 Exhaustive explanation was given to no particular phase of the picture the purpose being merely to put all the facts at the disposal of MT. Harding s official family, so that decisions to be made may be reached with a compre- hensien of all collateral issues.
 Thus it was understood that in con- sidering the league of nations and other considerations involved in the Euro - pean situation, the president and his tails of policy but merely avaiIed them selves of all the latest official inforIna- . ton in preparatioa for decisions. In the same way, Mexico is said to have been passed over.
 The discussion was at the suggestion of the president. who was represented as feeling that all the cabinet mem bers should be afforded glimpse oi the foreign outlook.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
LAST MaNUE E NESNS!
ARKANSAS NEGRO LYNcHED

MONTICELLO, 22PhI Slater tonight the tonight he
  and riddl led his body with
 READING, O. o the Duefi miles ffre~ork in all
  of  patro to
  polio n the mon
 
  Wool Grove by eindust Of the
  O the
  of in and bouas over to
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
DEPAR RTMENT 1T
 JUST |CE DENIES ARREST IF WALL STREET BOMBER
IRepubIlcan A. P.Leased wIrel


 NEW ORLEANS, La, March 22- Five men. who classified themselves as seamen but whom Captain J. H. B. Van Weeldern of the New York and Cuba line freighter Nashville and de- partment of justice officials intimated might be wanted in New York in con nection. with the investigation Of the Wall street bomb plot. were held III prison here.
 Shackled. the men were taken from the Nashville today and booked under their names: Philip Bander. Lionel Kuelbreezeuff Rudolph Dorsh, Hans Randin and Henrik Lipan.
 After Captain Van Weeldern had related the manner in which the men were captured he too became uncom- municative. Department of justice or ficials said they are awaiting instruc- tions.
 Saturday when the Nashville was approachoing this port the master wirelessed the department of justice requesting that they care for five con- sular prisoners" The captives were treated as desperate men.
 Late last month, according to Cap tain Weeldern, the United States ship ping board steamer Alton. then near ing Rio De Janeiro. received wire less presumably from the United States government requesting arrest of the five. A fight started and ac- cording to the captain, it was with difficulty the men were placed in irons and taken to the Rio De Janeiro pri- son. The American vice consul at Rio De Janeiro. according to the captain requested the steamer Yoro to take the men to New York. Heavily guard ed the men were placed aboard and in some manner, according to the cap tain, started fight. The Yoro's mas ter returned them to Rio De Janeiro. 1 Then the Nashville arrived and Vice | Consul Thomas persuaded Captain l Van Weeldern to attempt transporta- . 1 tion of the prisoners,
 l The prisoners, apparently between 25 and B years of age were said to be for the most part well educated some speaking several languages. No in- dication was given as to when they would be taken to New York. Washington Denies Report ] WASHINGTON, March 22-Investi-
 gation of the five men landed 1T chains today at New Orleans has a: 1 yet failed to uncover any evidence con meeting them with the New Yori bomb explosion, it was said tonight by ]. J. Flynn. chief of the bureau of in l vestigation of the department of jus tice. He added, however, that the in vestigation was being continued.
 The men are charged specificall,
 with mutiny, MT. Flynn explained
 adding that they would be tried in tn
 federal court of New York.
 Detention of the men was reporte,
 to the department only 10 days age AIr Flynn stated, adding that all pre- liminary reports had made it appea mutiny was the reason for their arres As the investigation proceeded to night department of justice official
 said they doubted if the men had bee connected with the Wall street ex i pIOsion.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Masked Bandits
 Get $3,OOO Haul
 From, Passengers . Tn Night Hoidup
LRepubiican A. P. Leased WIre]

IRepublcan A. P. Leased WireJ
 MUSkOGEE, Okla., March 22- The Missouri, Kansas and Texas railways Texas Special was held up and passengers robbed 30 miles south of McAliister at 10:3o o'clock tonight.
 Three masked men boarded the train at Denison, Texas. They went through three coaches and took S3,oOC from passengers, ac cording to travellers.
 The bandits are said to have dropped off the train just before it reached McAllister and disappeared in the woods.
 BIoodhounds from the state penitentiary there are trailing the men.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
President Issues Formal
 Call For Extra Session
 To Meet Monday April II

call a
  None problems merely
  communication be made by the executive
  his expected make plea for  railway situation 
 
   
  ofg
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Old Dominion Mine Is Closed Account or
 Poor Copper Market

GLOBE, ArIZ., March 22-The Old Dominion company, one of the oldest producers of copper in Arizona will discontinue operations. In making this announcement. President Charles :. Smith stated that the company is car rying a large surplus of copper pro duced at high cost and for which there is no market. Operations will be re- duced gradually over a period of sew eral weeks until ore and coke on hand have been exhausted
 More than 600 men will be thrown out of work. Small forces will be re tained sufficient 10 operate the pumps and keep underground workings in re pair.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Half Million or All Classes In
 Near East Dying
 From PriUatior7

[RepubIcan A. P. Leased WIreI
 GENEVA, March 22-The secre- tariat of the league of nations has received a copy of resolution adopted by the Turkish and Mus- suIman women of Constantinopie settino forth that half million women and children are con denned to death from privatIons. This applies to all classes of the population, including the formerly wealthy, who have sold everything to obtain bread. The mosques and public edifices of Constaa inople are overcrowded with starving and the sick, and child mortality IS in creasins aIarmingly.
 The resolution appeals to the Ieaque's humanity for aid.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Grover Bergdoll Appears Against Army Detectives
 Who Tried to Arrest Him

 MOSBACH. 22-Grover C. BergdoI Anelcah army Neuf of Zmmer pointed revolv he bullet hitting young and a
  
  said had sought
  foresa at Cobenz testified the German
 
   the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Polish Victory In
 Silesia Elections
 Claim of Warsaw
IRenuhIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 2Z-Soutnern districts of Upper Silesia, about seven. have voted for Polish sovereignty in the plebiscite, the Polish legation an nounced tonight upon the basis of brlet official advices from it's foreign of1ice, Two districts have apparently voted for Germany, it was added, and one re mains in doubt. The pieplscite is pelns decided by districts and not by mass vote of the province.
 The legation announced it considered inc result a victory for Poland, espe- cially as the southern districts are the richest in mineral wealth and other natural resources. Figures were not given, it was added, but 1t was under : stood, Kattowitz was the district wi'ere the issue was still in doubt.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Do You
 KnolD What The Republicans Promise?

Whether YOU are a supporter or an onnonent of the new administration, whether YOU are interested in govern ment as a politician. business man or simply as an individual voter, you need a clear idea of the administra- tion's problem.
 This information is contained in a bookIet 'The Republican Doctrine. IL is not propaganda either for or aealnst +be Renublican party. but simply a col lection of the documents which contain it's campaign promises
 You can get a copy, if you act nromptIy. from our Washington lnfor- Iaation Bureau In filling out the cou- non print name and address or be sure to write plainly. Enclose two cehl9 in stamps for return postage
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Costa Rica Pleased
 With Harding's Note
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

SAN LOSE. Costa Rica, March 22.- Tine foreign secretary read today to congress the note sent by Secretary Hughes to Panama on March 15, in which it was insisted Panama lnme- diately comply with the provisions or the arbitraral award III settihg llle boI4ndarv dispute with Costa Rica. The reading was received with enthu- siasm and it was favorably comment ed upon in official circles as indicating high spirit of justice by the Ameri- can government.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
IolUa Farmers FGUor
 Co-operatiUe Ian
 For Grain Marketing
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DIES MONIES. Iowa, March 22. Official representatives of farmers or ganizations and a number of farmers attending the meeting here today ot the American Farm Bureau Federation. endorsed the plan of the committee of seventeen for a national cooperative grain marketing agency. with subsid- iary corporations for financing, ware housing and exporting all grain rronS
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
Harrisburg Employing Printers VIII Combat
 Forty Four Hour Week
CRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire]

lPSPNO'S0'' TN V -
 HARRISBURG Pa, March 22--Em- ploying printers. representlng -9O shops giving work to more than 16,Noo iourneymen. today adopted resolutions protesting against any concerted for the lowering of produc- tion or advancing the cost Of printing. Tho meeting was called to combat the effort to reduce union printing t6u Es to 4 hours a week. beginning May 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
SOV|ETS SEEK TO NEGOTIATE TRADE
 AGREEMENT WITH .U.S.GOVERNMENT
Russian Central Executive Committee Suggests Inn mediate Resumption Of Trade With America
Republican A. p. Leased wIreI

LONDON, March 22.-The Russian soviet government has appealed to President Harding and the American government to resume trade relations with Russia, says a wireless message from Moscow today. The soviet gov ernment proposes to send delega- tion to the United States to negotiate a trade agreement, the message adds
 The appeal, made by the all Russian central executive committee. suggests that negotiations be started immedi- ateiy for the resumption Of trade. It asserts there has been a long existing hope for friendly relations with the great northern republic" refers to the hostility of the democratic administra- tion" and trusts that the present gov ernment will appreciate the great ad- vantages which would ensure to both republics by the resumption of trade relations and declares it is to the in terests of both nations to remove the wall which separates the two countries.
 When many other states have con cluded treaties with Russia absence Of normal relations with the United States. the appeal says, appears as strange phenomenon"
 By the Persian treaty, says the mes sage, soviet Russia showed fidality to its principles by voluntarily renounc ing all concessions violently extorted from Persia by Czarist Russia.
 By the treaty with Bokhara, the lat ter secures assistance from Russia, owing to soviet Russia's interna tional policy that soviet Russia shall become the center of gravitation for eastern peoples"
 The message continues:
 .Russia's isolation disappeared and Ho rnd ir,r hQ a of world politics with which both friends and enemies, whether they like it or not;- will have to reckon NO MESSAGE IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, March 22--Officia1 confirmation was lacking tonight of information contained in Moscow wireless received in London announc- ing that the Russian soviet government had appealed to President Harding sfo resume trade relations with Russia. 1 Responsible officials refrained from discussing the situation specifically today and the most definite indica- ton of the administrators attitude re mained in the statement of Secretary Hoover yesterday denominating re- sumption of trade with Russia as es- sentially a political question and ad- vancing the belief that any consider able trade with Russia at present was physically impossible.
 The possibility of resuming trade re- | lations with the soviet govSrnment was not the subject Of public comment in White House circles today aI<d al the state department any outward signs Of a possible change in policy were lack | ing. although one official intimated that the signing Of the Great gritasn-
 soviet trade agreement and the con clusion of peace between Poland and soviet Russia ueCessarilv Wpre devel- i opments which should be taken into consideration in considering the Rus sian situation
 Officials professed to know nothing of the possibility of a delegation com ing from the soviet government
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
HARDING ARRANGEs MEETINGS

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Presi- dent Harding announced today he
 would hold conferences with news
 paper correspondents Tuesday and Fri day each week, following cabinet meet ings. The announcement marks the formal restoration of the pre-war pol
 icy at the white house.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
BODY OF OFFICER SENT HOME

ABILENE. Texas, March 22.-The body of Arch Wood. prohibition officer killed near Fl Paso today, will be brought here, his home. for burial. A widow and 11-year- daughter sur Vive
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23

t7rederic J. Haskin, Director, The Arizona Republican Inferrnation Bureau washington, D. C.
 enclose herewith two o cents fraa an stamps for return postage t,.i on d Iiee conv of The Republican Doc'i i'ie Name ..---..--''' street .-..-'--' ci.,. ................. -.''''''''
 ......... '--'-'.'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-23
PosTPoNEs AIR FIIeNT

POSTPONES AIR FLIGHT
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 22.- Lieutenant w. D. Coney's planned one stop air flight across the country te San Diego. California. in 24 hours wa, postponed late tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

DON'T worry about your fuini- tuIe baggage, etc. Let us take care Of it for you. Arizona ...orage and Distributing Go. Chambers Transfer Co. IS South Central. Phones 122S- 352S. If