davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
French Knolu Nothing
 Of Disarmament Plan

[Hepubllcan A. P. Leased WIre1
 PARIS, June 1.-The French for eign office said today that as yet it knew nothing of the plan of the American government to take up the subject of a reduction of armaments with the principal governments.
 The French attitude is that France must remain prepared until danger from the east has disappeared
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Border Murder Case
 In Hands or Jury,71er,
[Republlcan A. P. Leased WIT,

FL PASO. June 1.-The case. of C. F. Neil, Allen and John Shearman, and Tomas Mendoza, charged with the murder of Prohibition Officer c. A. Wood, was given to the jury at 12:40 D. m.
 At $40 the jury reported to the court they were unable too agree. District Judge w. D. Howe instruct ed them to make another effort, giv- ing them permission to call him up at any time during the night if a verdict is agreed upon, but not other wise.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
INDIANS GET CATCHER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1.-The vacancy on the catching staff of the Cleveland Indians, caused by injur- ies to Steve O'Neill and Leslie Nuna- maker. will be filled by Arthur E. (AIike) Wilson, who was purchased from the Columbus. American Asso- ciation team, it was announced to- night
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Fl Paso Officers
 Pursue Speeders;
 Find Booze In Car

Republican A. P. Leased Wire]
 FL PASO, Texas. Juno 1.-County speed officers. pursuing a speeding car on the county road east of Fl Paso today, were surprised when the machine suddenly halted and it's occupants. two men. made off across country in the general direction of Mexico. Search of the car revealed several cases of liquor which was turned over to the federal authori- ties.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
pRorEsI NEGRO ARREsTs

BOSTON. Mass, June 1.-Officers of the National Equal Rights League, a negro organization, in telegram sent today to Governor Robertson or Oklahoma, protested against whole sale arrests of "colored and not whites, giving the whites afl unfair fighting advantage,"' in connection with the race riots at Tulsa
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
WORRY

Jud Hunkins says man who wor- ries about what he can't help can buy a thermometer and keep himself scared two thirds of the year | Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

Japanese women can tell their hus- bands approach by the sound his clogs make on the sidewalk for each piece of wood in the heel of his shoe has it's peculiar timber and pitch
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Harding Takes
 Personal Interest
fCDntinned From Page One)

(Continned From Page One) al hundred more millions than the railroads believe are justly due them for under maintenance and to meet the operating and maintenance deficit in the guaranty period.
 ''The combined result of prompt payments called for by the sugges- tions would mean the immediate re- suscitation of railroad credit
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Story or German
 Plot To Block Canal

tcontinued From Page One, would undoubtedly have been to blow I'D the canal docks. No matter what
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
House Committee To
 Request Bill Passage

fContinued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Double Fines Cannot
 Be Collected Under
 Former ReUev,ue LalU

. tContinued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

Napoleon is said to have started he beet sugar industry in 1sl1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

with shrupnei and mustard raa.
Now he has 10 start over again.
"on1 OF the objects % the Come
hack club said Hall. rs TO keep the
boys from sentimental xlng over
themselves. or thinking the world
owes them a living without their own
efforts.
we only ask people TO bear In
mind that. altho tho war Ia over. ".
are stiIi fighting a battle awains,
heavy odds. and need Encouragement
and an opportunity.
One Of the Encouragement. the
Come backs need. NAV" Nuiaen
says. ls~@ hofpe Of their own.
They've already raised 5000.
hisssstheir hearts says she. by
giving thesuicals. and dances. and
other shows. hut every hou-~ that
IL big enough for their needs seems
TO be priced around $4,000.
Il wish knew wistfully. -how
TO soften some property owprr's
heart to the point Of letting IN. boyr
star, with their 10000. and paying
the rest as they can"
The government allows each mar
800 a month for maintenance. In
addition. ha L. instructed free a, the
university In whatever tine he best
can follow.
The 800 Come backs arc scattered
turnout the varied classes And the
fact that in nearly year and half
only one has been dropped proves
they are good workers. good stu
denta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
HARDING Will!
Get S189,6O0
That's What White House
Win Draw His First Year

WASHINGTON. Jan. si.--warrcn
G.. fIardlng's first year az president
viii cost the country siss.soo.
He will receive SIS. 900 salary.
And SIS, 900 travelling expenses.
And sss. 800 for furnishing and up
keep OF white House and grounds
The new First Lady % the Land
will have $780, 900 TO rcfurniah tho
house. pay servants and buy autos
and horses. gasoline and oats,
Congress allows $1,000 TO heat tho
executive mansion and tho green
houses. $4,000 for greenhouse OK.
tensions and upkeep. 5000 for gar'
dcners services. and $4,000 for re.
pairing ard rcconsuuctlng green
houses.
white House grounds. closed since
war began In 1917. are 10 be opened
20 the public again. IL will cost si0.'
900 to improve them.
The new administration r. expect.
ed 10 be a brilliant one-for $500
VIII be spent to light the mansion,
grounds and greenhouses
But the president will have sosrs
bills TO pay out OF his own p--f :
There are food and clothing and The
state entertainments.
They'll cut a hole IN his S7s.ooo
salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
By ZOE BEckITY


NEW YORk.--uiy MAILMAN
Nnlsn Is a very little woman with a
very large heart. who ia moshering
400 disabled war veterans plugging
at Columbia university to re educate
themselves.
The card on her door at tio w.
iisth ~ reads AIRS. Elsa Nnlpen.
but. Ntie ms she is and youthful as
she II. no one calls her anything bu,
"Maw"--and abe likes IL
From the day her boy Marvin
came back from overseas with a
shattered knee. MrE. Sul~n has
nothered every crippled soldier who
needed care.
She unlaiehed the door 10 her
apartment. aud II has been open ever
since to every come back who wants
an arm chair. a eigarel a cup os tea.
button sewsd on--or Just friendly
word and the feel OF honey atmos-
phern.
Members OF the Columbia Univer.
Fity's Come back club gather OF
Nav Nulsrn'n daily. Every one
Of these boys Suffers q permanent
dssablllty--from a lost leg TO pro.
gresslve bilndneus--but they ask
nothing more than a fair chance to
make their way on merit and capa.
billty.
found there Douglas Han. the
Come back clubs president who In
specializing In advertising.
He waa a Newspaper man before
he went across and got mixed up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

Gle joe" sherwood says. ia that h
has spent most OF tho time aimee
then in congress. out Of H.
Sherwood was first elected 10 con.
Trwrs as q republican. But he has
served nv a democratic member from
Toledo for the last IL years He went
down 10 defeat In the Harding land
slide.
Despite his years. Sherwood ~ ono
Of IN. keenest men In congress. He
has a caustic pen. fiv. wi; and an
inrxhnustihle tlni OF rcmlniscenccs
He viii IMPORT Warrington affairs
for tho Toledo Nrws.fiee. Already he
has applied for membership In the
National Press club and the Prcs#
gallery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Women Invade Mems
Clubs in London

LONDON. Jan sI--London club
Ind has always been the most con
servasivc section Of the metropolis
and the least affected by new Cove.
mcnt& such as the emancipation
1T women Yet even this strong.
hold OF reaction Is surcunbing to
3eminine invasion Many clubs
now permit women guests and
uothers are discussing the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Boy Makes Long Trip
to Grave of Father

LONDON. Jan. e1.--A l7-year-old
boy has made a journey OF $1,000
miles TO see his fathers grave. at
Eastbourne. In 1918 Capt Il. Barry.
OF South Africa, was buried at East
bourne. His brother notified the
widow. and Athol Barry. the dead
mans son. worked his passage to
England in a sailing schooner, via
South Australia, Cape Horn and the
east coast of America, the voyage
lasting $50 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Fish Made Dizzy,
Commissioner Saws

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. al
State Fish and Game Commissioner
ssdoway has ordered the use OF
square containers for the ,ranWportn.
ton OF live fish TO various hatch.
erica He declares that the constant.
ly whiriing water In round cans
makes the fist dizzy, sometimes prov.
ing fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Wanted: aPiano;
It's for Broken
Yankee Heroes

Who has a piano to give awayg
At Port Townsend. In the govern.
ment hospital. sit disabled heroes OF
Americas battles In the world war
lonely. IN and with nothing to do.
Seattle folks. with the American
Legion leading the procession. have
undertaken TO provide some cheer
and entertainment for the boys. to
show them that they are not for.
gotten.
Among other things needed Is a
piano.
II you have an extra ore knocking
around the house. telephone to the
city editor of The Star. Main 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Dad and Son Each
Killed by Other

PARIS. Jan 2i.---Aftsr mortality
woundlng hts son. . leather nner.
chant named Kez-ler was shot dead
by his dying son At Nantes. The kill.
ing occurred In the dark and each
took the other for a burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Carries Bullet in
His Lung 2 Years

LONDON. Eng, Jan. 2i.--For
two years George Barlow. an ex'
soldier. ,who was wounded In 1918,
and who has just died. carried a
bullet in his lung. Since his dis.
charge from the hospital in July,
Il was said he had complained OF
pains In the chest and a doctor
states hts death was due TO penu.
monia caused by tho bullet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

Toledo. q. en-
plrrs aa member
OF the house Of
rep reAntauses.
March T. he wlll
aep at once into
h. ranks Of &C.
i've Washington
~wspsper cor.
eapondrnta.
Sherwood In
d. oldest mem.
ber OF any great
legislative body
in tho world.
lie WAS S. last
August
lilo came 10
congress March
4. isTa. when
Uncle Joe Can.
non also first en-.
tered.
IT he differ
e n &c between
fstkaaxAe mH.4 In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
PARIS HAS HlCCOUGHS

NEW YORK. Jan. si.-Ancicnt
citizcna. survivors OF the pre-Vol.
stead era. arc interested In the
epidemic OF hiccoughs now nj.
nicting Paris. This, however. is
not tho old.fashioned hiccoughs.
but Is contagious and accom-
panies Influenza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Takes Is Years to
Paw Off His Debts

LONDON. Jan 7i.--John Thomas
wine and spirit merchant, who
went In bankruptcy in 1895. has Just
finished paying of his $500 in debts
and was adJudged free from bank.
ruptcy. lie paid 100 cents on the
dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Says Drink Causes
the Bulk of Crime

LONDON. Jan. ,f.-'Drink ls the
-eause Of half the crime In this osun-
try directly. and II IL tho indirect
cause Of a large proportion OF tho
ether half" said Justice Salter at tho
Leeds nsSizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
Emerson .sartcd the custom. .tiIi

In vogue. for every visitor to Thor
eau's grave, near Boston, TO leave
two stones and carry away one as a
souvenir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

In 1918 the German army cost
LOSS marks per man, officers includ.
ed. Today each soldier costs the gov
arnmcnt so marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
make Cash
OF LIBERTY
BONDS? NO
Secretary Houston and
Other Officials Strongly
Oppose Watson's Plan
ny IL n HUNT


WASHINGTON. Jan. si,--Tfeas-
sury officials aud financial authorities
m Washington decline 10 consider
seriously Senator elect Tom watson's
proposal for making war bonds and
thrift stamps legal tender.
watson's plan would permit own.
srs of these securities TO use them at
their fun face value. just Hike bank
notes.
WHY ANNLYzE 4
WAREBRNI>ED PROPOSITIONS"
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston.
asked to anaiyxe the Watson plan.
exclaimed:
NO. no. positively viii not-ean
mot do Il! Why try To anaiyxe a
Rare Drained proposition like that
One might as we'll try TO talk in a
vacuum IL cant be done"
Houston In his annual report says;
~ft Is unnecessary TO do more than
basggest the disastrous possibilities OF
adding some 20 billions OF potential
seurresy to the country's olreula-
hicn.
the currency needs OF the coun-
cry are being amply provided for By
s4he operation Of the federal reserve
&ystem. and to give Liberty bonds
ehc legal tender quality would make
Chem so much spending money. pro
tduce unprecedented imitation OF the
currency and fundamentally upset
sprsors.-
WOULD MAKE DOLLAR
WORTH STILL LESS
Al the office OF W. T.. q. Harding.
governor OF the federal reserve
board. II was decided departmental
rules forbade comment Privately.
however. II was suggested;
THAT monetiEation OF 20 billions
- war bonds would Increase the cir.
eulating media of the country from
- To ts2t per capita
THAT such tremendous Initiation
would Immediately result tn a CORE
spending depreciation In the pur.
chasing power OF the dollar and pro.
Dortionateiy higher prices.
THAT consequently the American
SOLAR. which now occupies a domi.
1Aftng place In world exchange.
would slump 70 a par with the depre-
sciated currencies OF Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
New York BARRIERS
Rescind 81 Haircut

CHICAGO. Jan 2i.--parbers have
r-ncxed on thehir proposal TO In.
auguratc the New Year by charging
81 for a haircut and 20 cents for
shave. They discovered the pub.
lie would no, stand for the roure.
and when they saw trad. vanishing
the BARRIERS restored the old rates.
Two years after war $1,000 seri.
ously wounded German soldiers are
reported stili in hospitals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

Just before their marriage. Malay
an girls have their teeth filed short
and pointed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Campbell AssaiIs Tax System
Says Same Conditions Caused
the French Revolution

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The drift
toward Capitalization Of government
with the steadily growing tax on the
people was denounced in the House to-
day by Repre- sentative Campbell, Re
publican, OF Kansas, who was desig-
mated to deliver the Washingtcn's Birth
day address. He said it would be diff.
cult TO enumerate all the departments,
bureaus and commissions created since
Washington's time to exercise "bu-
reaucratic authority and paternal guard
lanshlp over the people.
THE people pay ali the expenses of
this complicated machinery oe govern
ment," he continued This use of
government is not without deptorable
precedent The disappointment and
despair of the people of France grow
ing out of the delay in the inauguration
Of the millennium by the activities of
the government at Paris led to the
French Revolutions"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Congress Votes
ST. 100000 to
Check Drinking g
After Failure to Enforce
Volstead Law Is Charged
House Agrees ON Sum
Already Fixed by Senate
For Cost Till July First
Declaration Made Prohibi.
tionists Get Their Way
as Often as Gompers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Fricnds of
prohibition enforcement in the House
to-day won another battle to keep
liquor beyond the reach Of those not
permitted to handle or drink it.
After a fare-up that threw the House
into bitter debate, toward the close of
a peaceful holiday session, the pro-
hibition forces rallied followers and
put through motion directing CON
ferees on the deficiency bill to give the
government $1,400,000 to break up the
liquor traffic from now until July !. 1t
was the top figure discussed,
Before the vote was taken, however,
charges few thick. Chairman Good Of
tho Appropriations Committee declared
enforcement agents openly are winking
at the laws violation. Representative
Volstead, author Of the enforcement
act, came back with the charge that an
attempt was being made to break down
the machinery OF enforcement through
failure to provide adequate appropria-
tions.
Calling Wayne Wheeler, general
counsel for the Anti Saloon League, by
name, Mr.. Good declared even this
champion of prohibition believed there
were too many men on the rolls of the
Internal Revenue Bureau who were
winkjne at violations Of the law.
q have talked with Wayne Wheeler
who sends his commission to this
house, where men nod to him as they
nod to Samuel Gompers and vote money
out of the Treasury whether they want
it Or not" Mr.. Good declared "Mr
Wheeler will tell you the same thing
he has told me, that there are more
vets than drys in the bureau, and yet
he comes and demands that you vote
more money for them"
Mr.. Wheeler, leaning over the gal
Ierv rail, looked down and smiled.
Il resent the charge" Mr.. Good con-
tinued, that members of the Appro-
priations Committee are not in favor
of strict enforcement of the law. Moro
than two thousand employees of the
bureau are not standing up for the
Jaw"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Texans Post $1,000 Forfei.
House Quarrel May BE Referred
10 Selected Committee

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. Verbal
fireworks in the House over the Blau-
ton~Sumners controversy in the Texas
delegation gave place to-day to letter
writing duel between the principals.
Representative Summers CHALLENGED
Representative Blanton to submit the
facts to a selected committee and
posted 1000 to bind the deal. His
letter suggested that the Speaker, the
Texas Press Association, the Texas
american Legion or Blanton himself
name the committee
Representative Blanton countered by
proposing a committee of Dallas, Tex.
citizens, and said he had borrowed
5 900 and sent it to Dallas bank to
cover Sumhers's money.
The question to be weighed, accord
ing to the challenge. was the truth
of assertions by Representative Blan-
ton as to his attempts to prevent Con-
gressional salary grabs.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Smith Urges Newsboys to Live
Up to Spirit of Young America
Former Governor, Onetime ''Wuxtry'' Shouter Him
self, After Noisy Greeting at Washington's Birth
day Dinner, Tells of Essentials TO Success

OF preparation, and they are stolen
from you almost before you are aware
Here in America men succeed only
through their own labor. 1t makes no
difference where you come from or
what sort of n start you have; here in
this country there is an open door to
every opportunity for the boy who
works hard. The Governor of the
state, the President of the United
States, the great bankers and the lead
ers of big business, have all achieved
their positions by hard and earnest
work,
You're living, boys, in the greatest
country in the world. Every night
after you say your prayers, you should
think Of that for minute and say an
extra word of thanksgiving to God be-
cause He permitted you to be an Amer
lean citizen. You believe that, don't
you, boys ?"
eyes sir!" came the chorus.
Spirit of Young America
"Ali right, them" the former Cover.
nor continued, 81 want you all to take
VOW, to keep until we celebrate
Washingtons Birthday again next year
that you will live up TO the spirit OF
young America by making these fou,
things your watchWoY6s; Fair play
hards work, earnest eideavor and hu,
mility and obedience to authority. Il
you do this you will grow up to be i'm
portant men in this great city, tt
which you mean so much even at thj;
early age"
With this the former Governor
grinned and departed, and the turkey
appeared. Silence such as is com
patible with 800 newShovs devotine
their attention to dinner reigned in tht
hall. After the tables had been set 10,
three relays of diners there was
vaudeville show, And after that few
persistent little girls, the advance
guard of feministic army of news
girls, were invited in to finish up wha
! was left.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Traction Plan Has
Senate Lead OF 3,
Assembly 1925
Unofficial Poll i'm Upper
House Shows 28 for Miller
Bills, Nine Doubtful and
IA Opposed 10 Them
From a staN Correspondent


ALBANY, Feb. 22.---An unofficial poll
of the Senate, by the friends of the
Governors traction program, shows
twenty-eight votes for the measure
nine doubtful, fourteen against it.
This is two more than the required
majority.
In the Assembly the poll shows q
majority of from twelve to twenty-five
for the bill.
The fact is that several Of those in
the doubtful columns, especially the
New York City men, will be whipped
into line for the bill,
The New York City Senator'S said to
be for the bill are William r. Simpson,
Of Brooklyn; Schuyler M. Meyer, of
New York City, and c. Ernest Smith.
of Staten Island. The entr6 New York
City Democratic delegation-thcre are
no Democratic Senator's outside of New
York City--are opposed TO the bill in
any form.
Senators Charles C. Lockwood, of
Brooklyn, and Ward V. Tolbert, of
Manhattan, Republicans, have an
nounced that they will fight the bill to
the end. Also opposed is Senator Ed
mund Seidei, Socialist.
New York City Senator's placed in
the doubtful column are Maxwell S.
Harris, Abraham Katlin, Alvah W Bur
lingame and George NJ, ReischmAnn, OF
Brooklyn; John l.. karle, of Queens,
and William Duggan. of New York.
Three upstate Senators are also
classified as doubtful. They are Sey-
mour Lowman. of EImira, and two
Buffaloians, William Il. Martin and
Parton Swift. With the exception Of
Senators Swift, Martin and LoU,man
the entire upstate delegation are re-
ported to be for the bill They mum
ber twenty-five, one short Of ma
jorjty, but with three New York City
men lined up with them, the measure
has majority Of two, as the unofficial
line-un shows
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23

as as. amending, repeating or -
d, aay law or agreement no,l modifying
slia49 gflTe f9Foids 10 the admission existing X
graphicoI gSas al ba, amy nationaty or b. Of ay
vent 6sis sny ssesis4 t6s.f vas Sd designed to ,,.
ment officials in controlJina.e IJIa.e Depart
ton from japan and Cb;ns lC2b,i,ns smmigrs,
e6 e6ce esrfs@snt tsa 1t.. As approved By " sss
that the provisions of ps fSis % read
IN addition to, and not in 'sl5 sa ses are
for, the provisions of The ;grnaroas8titatioa
lays" Thus, existing lawn Immigration as
affected az reference 70 n. ere not
ments with Japan and China Is sgree,
Chairman Colt of the Ssns."o "55ltfed,
grafton Committee said he ,,org wovis irar'i-
the adoption of the conferencs' .ls i1ovs
in the Senate. probably tor to1poarp3toor' sypor'
Chairman Johnson of the Eoraao morrow.
mlttee will present the repor+ cons
House for acceptance. t9s
New-York tribune., 1921-02-23
Use of X-Ray in Cure
OF Tuberculosis Shown
Roentgen Light Helps in Max
ing Correct Diagnosis in
Fighting This Disease

ST, LOUIS, Feb. 22.--Use of the x
ray in diagnosing tuberculosis is one
of the most important advances made
by science in the study Of that dis
ease. according to delegates to the an
nual convention of the central section
of the American Roentgen Ray (X-ray)
Society, which ended here to-day.
DR.. James G. Van Zwaluwenburg, Of
the University of Michigan, the letir-
ing president, i'll an address asserted:
"The difficulty In treating this dis
ease lies not in determining whether
the patient is tubercular, but in learn
ing what type of tuberculosis he has,
and how serious it is. The X-ray in
most cases provides an indisputable
diagnosis of the condition."