davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

It is now possible to send crew. less vessel as far as radio impulses will carry The same means can be against a foe regardless of bow far distant the enemy might ba. provided he Is within reach of the radio. In vessels the device is attached to the fuel engine, the watsr engine and the steering mechanism making it pos- sibie to guide, fuel and water by radiO
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Legal AduerfisiraQ
04l9Su OF THE NITRIC,

0419Sp DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR U. s. LAND OFFICE. at Phoenix. Arizona. June IS, 192t-
 NOTICE is hereby given that Christian W. Jacobs, of Box 166, Scottsdale, Arizona, who. on May F 1918, made Homestead Entry No 04l920. for SWA SWA. Section B, Township 3N. Range 4-E. c. & s. R B. & Meridian, has filed notice of in- tention to make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver. U. s. Land Office. at Phoe- rslx, Arizona. on the 26th day of July. 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesseas Alex J. Robl of Phoenix, Arizona, Patrick O'Donnell. Frank A. Gatch- ell and Carrie Donaldson, all three of Scottsdale, Arizona
 CHAS. P. MARSHALL.
 Register
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Grains

CHICAGO, July 20.-Close: Wheat-Sept.. sl.25&; Dec, 1.2sA Cern-Sept. 61ss; Dec. cox. Oats--Sept. 41A Dec. 43ls. Pork-Juiy 1s,50: Sept 1885. Lard-Sept. 11.95; Oct. 12.10. Ribs-Sept. 10.S2; Oct. 10.S0.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. July 2o.- Liberty bonds closed: 31ks S6.74: first As s7.1o bid; second As LOO; first A. s s7.20; second 4As ST o6; third A $ go: fourth 4As SLIP: Victory 3&s 9S. 3S; Victory A 3s.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
MANY ATTEND THE
 I. \. KNOX FUNERAL

MESA. July 2o-Sorrowing friends and acquaintances of the deceased from all parts of the valley attended the funeral services Wednesday aft ernoon in Mesa of T. A. Knox, prom inent south side rancher, who died at lis home north of Chandler Tues day morning
 Friends gathered at the family home and accompanied the body to. the Methodist Episcopal church in Mesa where the service was held at 3 o'clock. Rev. David Roberts, pas tor of the Methodist church in Chand- Ter. of whi r the deceased was a member. conducted the service, as- sisted by Rev. w. L. Summers and Rev. W. c Miller Several beautiful songs were given one a solo by Mir. Austin of Chandler. and three num- bers by a quartet composed of Miss Miller. Mrs. Sparks. Mir. Austin and Mir. Beye.
 Many of the valleys oldest pioneers attended the service to pay their last respects to the departed. and accom- panied the remains to the grave in the Mesa cemetery. where interment was made.
 Film Feature at Majestic
 'The Country That God Forgot" is to be the feature attraction at the Majestic theater on Thursday This is a story of the western wastes. a mans love for woman. and was directed by Mafshal Neilan. who is probably one of the greatest directors of today. Tn this picture he has as- sembled a prominent cast which in cludes Tom Santchi, famous for his portrayal in "The Spoilers" and now being starred in Goidwyn produce tions. Mary Charleson. Charles Ger rard. Will Machin and Victor Forde also star in the cast.
 Preparing for Camp Members of Battery B. field artil- Iery. are laying preparations for their annual encampment to be held the latter part of August. Original or ders were for the encampment to be held at Fort Bliss, Fl Paso, but an | effort is being made by the com | pany officers to join with Battery 4 | of Flagstaff in camp to be estah- | lished near that town. Battery E | has livestock but no guns. while Bat | tery A has the guns but no horses | in which case a camp for the two | companies. it Is said, will work ou successfully for both organizations. | Ready fer Holiday Game With the stores closed for theil customary weekly half holiday, th' | Jewels are counting on a large at | tendance at their game Thursday aft | ernoon witt. the Colored Giants o | Phoenix. Lou Trimble put in a great CT part of Wednesday on the bal | field. The entire field was floode'
 early in the week and has since beel
 skinned clean with scraper an
 rolled Trimble says it will be l
 the best shape t has been this sea
 son.
 With the exception of Catcher Jen
 kins. the regular lineup of Mesa
 club will appear in uniform Thurs
 day. Both Gill and Oveido will D
 out and ready for duty at the mound
 Menhennett will work behind the bai
 The Jewels have scored several vic
 tories over the Giants this season an
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 AFEETTNG

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING The stockholders of The Phalanx Company are hereby notified that the annual stockholders meeting of the company will be held at the com : pany's office at Phoenix, Arizona. on Monday. July 25. 1921. at II o'clock A. M. Room No. 2o3, Fleming Build ing, Phoenix, Arizona. for the pur- pose of electing directors and such other business as may be brought be- fore the said meeting.
 Harry A. Jamison,
 President
 R. Harvey Fenton.
 Secretary. 7-15- 25 inc.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Metals

NEW YORK. July 2o-Copper dull; electrolytic spot and nearby 121zG l2M; third quarter 1e% d13. Tin easier; spot and nearby 26.5o; futures s.5o. Lead steady: spot 40. Zine quiet; East St. Louis spot 4.2om 4.25. Iron nominally unchanged Anthony. spot 4.65.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Gotten Futures

NEW YORK. July 20.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; July F 20; October f2.76; December 15.17; January IS 16; March 13.41.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Cotton

NEW YORK, July 20- Cotton closed practically at the bottom and II to 19 points below the previous night. Spot cotton middling 12 or.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
Bar SilUer

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Bar silver domestic, ssk; foreign, ss%. Mexi- can dollars 45n.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21
LfveSfotk!
Chicago

Chicago
 CHICAGO, July 20.-CATTLE-7,- 900. Beef steers and yearlings steady to 15 cents higher; top yearlings $50; bulk beef steers $7.25@S.s5; fat she stock steady; bulk $4. 500 6.T5; canners and cutters 25 cents higher; bulk s2.50Qs 50; bulls Is to 25 cents lower; bulk $5.259s. 25; calves steady: bulk veaiers $104 10. 50; stockers and feedefs strong
 HOGS-20.000 lights and medium steady to 10 cents higher: others mostly 10@15 cents lower than yes- terday's average; top SIC. 30; out of line; comparatively few over slo. so; bulk better grades. &s.75M1o bulk packing sows ss.25ds; pigs 10 a15 cents lower; bulk desirable s10. .35 d10. 50.
 SHEEP-17,oo generally steady; wooded lamb top $10.75; same as late yesterday; native top s1o; packer top S9.75; culls mostly $s; choice native western yearlings ss; best feeder lambs s7.
 kansas City KANSAS CITY. July 2e.-CATrLE 5000; better grades beef steers steady to strong: best heavies s.e0 Gs 80: other grades steady to weak; Kansas grassers $5.35G7.25; Texas s5. 25@7.4 40; heifers and yearlingS steady to strong; best yearlings $9.25 1 99. 35: choice 'heifers $7.65; good yearling heifers $S.25; COWS weak to 25 cents lower; best $s early; many medium and good kinds $4 .25% 5 50: bulls strong to 25 cents higher; good and choice butchers s5G5.50; bo- lognas mostly s49$4.25: calves 25 to 50 cents lower; best vealers $S4&.z5; many heavy calves se@7, other classes steady; canners mostly steers $666: choice stock cows $4.65
 HOGS-75o0: slow; mostly IS te i25 cents lower than yesterdays aver age: best lights to shippers $1o; 22t to 24o pounds weights to packers s9.15@ 3 .s5; packer top $s.s5: heavy mixed hogs mostly around s9. 50 q t9.65; bulk of sales s9. 50Gs .s5; pigl and packing sows 25 cents lower.
 SHEEP-4500; steady; best native ewes s4.75; native lambs steady tt 25 cents higher; $9.25 paid; no native westerns sold early.
 1 DENVER. July 2o-CATTLE-3ao Esteady: beef steers s6. 1908 25; cow' and heifers s5d7, calves s5Gsi stockers and feeders $4G5,25; bub' s2@3 50.
 1 HoGs-4oo; 2s to ss cents lower top s9 80; bulk sS. s5ms .65. 1 SHEEP 50; market nominal
 lambs s9. .25Gs.75: wethers $4. s06
 5.6o; ewes s4@4.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

A woman member of the Czecho- Sloyak parliament suggests that every man Under so be allowed to have two wives.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

The United States army is to be reduced to 15o,o00 men by October 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

GRAPES NOW READY. E. G Bailey. Phone 2R2, Mesa al
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

LOST-A gold locket. Friday. be- tween Baber-Jones and Laird & Dimes. Return to Laird & Dimes Tempe. Reward. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

France has restored to cultivation 4,o0o, ,o0o acres of battlerieIds.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

Mrs. J. M. Reese is very i'll at her home in Phoenix. Her mother, Mrs. Tom Parry is staying with her.
 COOL, furnished apartment for rent. Reasonable. 509 East Eighth street. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-07-21

7-15-25 inc.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
CLEMENCEAU FOUND
REST WITH DEAF HOST
Enjoyed Silence in Medieval
Corsican Castle.

PARIS. Oct. 1.--For1ner Premier Gle.
menceau took his recent silence cure
In medi9val castle 1900 feet above
the blue waters of the Mediterranean
at Olivese. on tho island Of Corsica.
Nicholas Pietri. the owner of the castle
a life long friend and newspaper as-
sociatc of Clemcnceau, is as deaf as the
proverbial post.
II have travelled a lot since the
armlstice," the former Premier is re
ported TO have said. but I'm India.
Egypt, the Soudan, everywhere I have
been | have had to talk too much Now
what | want is silence. am certain
to get that with Pietri. He is 80 dea {
] won't be tempted to volunteer any
small talk to him. and he IS tactful in
not asking questions. realizing the effort
required for me to answer him is too
much for my old lungs"
Despite Clcmenceaus plea of weakness
and his age-S1 years-he looks as
sturdy as the oaks surrounding the
castle. There are those who insist the
Tiger intends TO reenter the political
arena and that in the peace and quiet
ness Of the little island which gave
birth to Napoleon he has been prepar-
ing for a reentry into public life that
may be almost as startling as that Of
the little Corporal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
GEM STUDDED PLAQUES
FROM LHASA FOR SALE
Art Treasures Centuries Old
ArriUe IN London.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. I.
Some of the treasures which were
saved when Gen. Younghusbands expe-
dition hal to evacuate Lhasa and the
Chinese looted the famous four Ling or
monastic palaces reached Sotheby's
London auction rooms this week These
plaques are centuries old, studded with
precious and semi-precious stones in elab-
crate design and Of fine workmanship
The stones include opal. garnet, crystal
agate, amethyst, sardonyx, turquois
jade, comedians. sapphires and topaz
One plaque on rough estimate shows
more than $4,000 such pieces
The items include a marvellous brass
Tour foot model OF n temple with ter
races, domed tombs and many minia-
ture Figures Of kings and deities, iniaid
with precious stones and overlaid with
strange pattern composed of pair after
pair OF human eyes supposed to be con-
nected with SOME form OF sun worshin
There is a chapel containing three gems
and an offering box studded with bosses
OF seven jewels supposed to be more than
1000 years old.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
D'ANNUNZIO is BUSY
MANUFACTURING WORDS
Coins Them While at Quiet
Retreat on Lake.

GARDoNE.. Italy. Oct. 1.-Commander
Gabrielle dAnnunzio has become a
coiner of words Aside from having a
special D'Annunzio dictionary compiled
and published by some enterprising Ital-
ian publishers to assist his readers In
knowing the meaning of words not found
in the ordinary dictionaries. the premier
Italian poet and adventurer lets very
few weeks pass without promulgating
some new addition to the Italian vocabu-
larry.
The former dictator of Fiume Is in
quiet retreat on the lake here. Various
pilgrimages are made to him by men
who we're Adventures with him In the
Quarnero enterprise. Some of them
asked him for a new name for cognac.
He said: There Is but one name for
cognac and that IL 'arzentc.' which sig
n:fes that 1t is the very force of the
wine"
He inquired how the people of Flor
ence were taking his suggestion that the
name of Florence be changed from the
present Italian name of Firenze to
Fiorenza, meaning "a city of flowers"
The three pilgrims stated that the people
of the town welcomed the idea and may
adopt his proposal The poet Is doing
q little literary work while there are no
more Flume fields to conquer.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
DAMROSCH, LONDON
SAYS, IS PROVINCIAL
New York Conductors Criti-
cism of Overseas Music Is
Resented.
Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1921, by The NEW YORK HnnALp

! Special Cable to THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
| Copyright, 1921, by The New York HnnALp
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. 1.
London's answer to Walter Damrosch
who wrote in Musical America that 'the
English school is merely grovelling In
ugliness," is that London is the real
| metropolis of music" Musicians resent
the attack on the London music school
by the famous New York conductor, but
say his statement is typical of the Amer
lean view
Mr.. Damrosch's words are harsh, y
said Arthur Bliss, one of the younger
composers here, in commenting on the
article. but ] think we will manage to
bear up under them. To my mind. they
represent what might be called a provir-
cial point of view rather than baffied ir-
ritation at the progress and activity
here Virtually all the musicians of ac-
count in the world have either been in
London or have been represented here in
the last brilliant year or two.
1.-THE modern English school is SIM
rly without rival for life and originality
of it's exploits. Germany Is very pro-
vincial just now and young Germans
strike me as belonging to the early
'30s and still writing early Strauss.
London 1 see to-day as the hub of the
wheel with the spokes going out to Ger
many, America. France. Italy and
Spain.
THE fretful voices that reproach us.
coming. as it were from the sos and
the '90s, really won't disturb us exces-
sively.
Mr.. Damrosch has promised pro-
gramme-Wcber Haydn, Beethoven
and Enthusiastically like one Richter
might have given us forty years ago
not, however. that I should be under
stood to suggest that Mr.. Damrosch is
another Richter"
Mr.. Damrosch came here to the con-
gress of the British Music Society re-
emily and was invited to conduct con-
cert of American music. He will re-
turn to London this winter to conduct
scme London symphony Orchestra con-
certs. There will be no English music
on these programmes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
URGED TO END BOOINC
IN LONDON'S THEATRES
Actors Hear of Organized
RotOdyisn1 in Galleries.

Special Gable to THE New YoaK HYmMp.
Copyright, 1921. ov THE New York HrnArp.
New York Herald Bureau. )
London. Oct. 1.
AS a result of repeated instances here
OF the booing of new plays Andre Char
lot urges the Actors Association to re-
strict the first night galleries to per-
sons holding tickets bearing the imprim-
atur OF the Gallery First Nighters Club.
He thinks the disturbances are directly
attributable TO organized opposition.
spite and rowdyism
The First Nighters Club does not
approve of this suggestion, while other
famous stage stars including Lady
Tree. are against any restrictions being
placed on the galleries. w
But other actors insist that there Is n
strong society OF booers here, that II is
we'll organized and that it's members do
not work for love They assert that a
certain lift boy In a London hotel Is the
leader of this society. 1t was insinu-
ated that these men are being hired TO
wreck productions through selfish spite
De perhaps half dozen occasions
lately noise in the galleries has seriousl.
interrupted new play and virtually
destroyed its dramatic effect.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
MUMb1IFYING SECRET
CLAIMED BY PARTISAN
Doctor Believes His Fluid and
Process Are Like Old Ones.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK frnRMp.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YoaK HxaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Oct. I. !
After years passed in studying chem
jcal traces In ancient Egyptian mum
mics. DIR. Edmond Bartha, OF the Paris
School of Practical Medicine, has an
nounced the discovery OF a new embalm-
ing fluid that he asserts will maintain
llkelike appearance in corpses for a
period Of between twenty and fifty
years
DIR. Bartha In demonstrating his dis
covery described how the same process
and fluid similar to his were undoubt-
cdly used In the times OF the Pharaohs,
except that the incisions probably were
through the carotid artery. as the num-
mics he had examined showed no trace
of femoral incislons. as now practiscd.
After a body has been embalmed for
week. he explained, the flesh and tis-
sues harden. leaving the body as rigid
as marble, and although time may de-
stroy the color effects produced by Dr.
Bartha's fluid. he is OF tho opinion that
the long lost secret OF mummifying the
dead has at last been discovered and
will again be practised generally In
another decade
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
BOOZE ON WALES'S
SHIP ALARMS DRYS
$4,000 Bottles Of Wine, $500
Gallons of Rum for Princes
Trip to India.

Special Gable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, by TIE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bur.au,l
London, Oct. Z,
Prohibitionists are greatly disturbed
oyer the announcement that the battle
cruiser Renown, aboard which the
Prince of Wales will go for visit tc
India. will carry $4,000 bottles of wine
not to mention $3.50 gallons OF rum for
the enlisted men. but thus far they
have refrained from public criticism OF
these ''ship supplies" This is being
done out of respect for the Prince.
1t has been explained. of course, that
the Prince and those aboard do not in
tend to consume the entire quantity Of
liquor themselves. but will use most of
1t for the many entertainments the
Prince expects to give aboard the ship.
Extensive smoking facilities also will
be provided in the shape of $4,000
cigarettes for the officers and 5000
cigars, in addition to the 5000, special
cigars, said to be for the Prince himself,
though he usually smokes a pipe, but
likes a Havana after dinner.
VI icsS 70 lue pTOnlDlIlOnlStS
VIII be the cargo of eleven black cats to
be used as mascots, one of which is to
be appointed as personal mascot to til.
Prince. Nor are they particularly in
teres ted In the 112 900 pounds of flour,
$4,000 pounds of bully" beef 5000
pounds of salmon and 1000 pounds of
biscuits also to be taken along. In
addition to other supplies the Renown
will have aboard thousands of extra cups
and saucers and other tableware for the
receptions in India
With the Prince will be the Earl Of
Cromer as chief of staff. Rear Admiral
Sir Lionel Halsey, Godfrey Fitzhervey
de Montmorency. Comptroller of the
Household Sir Godfrey Thomas. Chief
Secretary: Capt. Dudley North, Com
mander c. w. A. Newport. Surgeon and
Leigh b. a. A. Ogilvy. Prince Charles.
second son of the King and Queen OF
the Belgians, has been appointed a
midshipman aboard the Renown and
will make the trip with the Prince.
The ships company will number ZOO,
which includes sixteen drummer boys
for functions ashore
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
WEST RUSSIA FALLS
into FULL ANARCHY
Famine, Misrule and COM
munist Suspicion of Le-
nine Brings Chaos.
ROBBER BANDS ACTIVE
Provision Trains Looted.
Red Prestige Failing, Tx
rainians Restless.
SOVIET BLAMES WARSAW
Charges Poles With Aiding
Savinkoff and Rumania With
Subsidizing Petlura.
SOVIET BLAMES WARSAW

Special Cable to Tr1 New YORK HERALD.
oop"r0at, 1921, oy THE New YonK HERALD
REvAL, via LONDON, Oct. 1.-The in
direct effect of the famine. the direct
eHects OF boishevist nisgovernment
and the want of confidence caused
among fanatical Communists by the
return OF Nikolai Lenine, Soviet Pre-
mier, to so-called ''capitalistic prin-
ciples" have all together produced a
state or anarchy in the western prov
inces Of Russia.
Inc symptoms are seen in the for
nation of robber bands, the looting of
provision trains and the great loss of
prestige by the Reds among the gem
eral population. A certain amount of
nationalist feeling also Is noticeable
among the Ukrainian insurgents
The Moscow Soviet is extremely dis
turbed by the state of things and. as
usual is trying to combat the rising
tlde by propa ganda. force of arms
emo wholesale executions. The Bolshe.
vist propaganda takes an ingenious line
asserting that the Poles and the French
are at the root of all the trouble and
that Warsaw is subsidizing Boris Savin-
koff, the White" Russian chief whose
bands. the Bolsheviki declare, are raid
Ing Russian territory from across the
Polish frontier.
The Soviet also charges that through
the Rumanian Government Simon Pet
iura, whose bands are now reported
tc De hurrying towards the Rumanian
frontier, is being subsidized These ac-
nI f4r
are worth. message from the Mos
COW Foreign Office just received by
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent
mere declares that many documents
FOUND on prisoners prove indisputably
that the Polish general staff is sup
piying Savinkoff with money and arms.
Competent observers believe, how
ever. that the train wrecking which is
being done in Russia is the work Of
famine refugees, it being held that the
insurgents and peasants are not af-
fected by any foreign influence and are
only anxious to get food. Moscow says
that all the trains which were wrecked
contained food from America and Eng
land, but this is believed to be Bolshe-
visit propaganda for foreign consump-
ton, since no American or English sup
plies. and very few supplies of any kind
for Russia. are sent through Poland.
The plain fact OF the matter Is that
all the Russian provinces along the Po-
lish- Rumanian border are falling into a
state of anarchy. and the Reds are TAX
ing an extremely grave view of the sit
uation.
Leon Trotzky, Bolshevist Minister of
War when he was in Odessa recently
reorganizing the Red army and making
trucuient speeches. speaking before the
Zhitomir Soviet. said II want peace
Whatever comes to us in the name of
peace will be received with honor.
Whatever comes in the name of war
will be crushed"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
DIRECTS BUSINESS
FROM PRISON CELL
Becomes Sugar Importer While
Serving Years Term in
French Jail.
HAS GOVERNMENT AID
Ministry Of Commerce Finds
No Law to Avoid Giving
Data Asked.
HAS GOVERNMENT AID

specsot ..s-ip S THE New YoRK HEutp
co0vrioht, 1871, BY The New York HRas.r.
New York Herald Bure.s-.:
Paris. Oct. l..
!A~ srica's "frenzied flnanciers" usual
ly asNndon project once they are
safely behind prison bars for having
practised 1t. but Gabriel Boyer, formerly
a poilu, who Is now serving a sentence
OF one year for assaulting an officer.
finds inspiration for business acumen II,
the severe discipline OF Font EvrauIt
prison.
The French law provides that a Grim
inal loses his rights as a citizen. but
ones individual rights cannot be taken
away. Therefore Boyer devised an
elaborate scheme for making million
francs as an importing intermediary.
In spirit OF humorous irony he de-
cided to use the French Ministry OF
Commerce to further his scheme. ana
addressed a letter to the Ministry. ask
Ing for information regarding shipping
rates, the possibility of obtaining cargo
space and the present selling prices in
the French markets. This caused untold
annoyance to the commercial experts Of
the Ministry.
However. they could not find a clause
In the law prohibiting them giving
convicted man In prison the information
which Boyer asked for and although
letters addressed to departments Of the
French Government are seldom an
swered promptly Boyer received full
information that he wanted in less than
a fortnight after writing to the Ministry
of Commerce.
Boyer's next step was to send for
relatives, to whom he gave explicit in
structions how and where to negotiate
for sugar deliveries from Martinique
and Guadaloupe. That worked so sue
cessfully that Boyer's bank account was
increased to many thousands of francs
He is now Offering to pay a heavy
fine instead of serving the rest of his
term. as he is confident he can win
prosperity once he is able to devote all
his time to the importation OF sugar