davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
BRITISH FIGHT FUR O|L RIVALS
 HUN SAYS SOLON
TRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. - Great Britain was accused of "amulating the Hun in pursuing her postwar policy by Senator Phelan, Democrat of Cali fornia, speaking in the senate after Senator McKellar, Tennessee, had ad- vocated cutting off the British supply of American oil unless Americans were accorded equal rights with British sub jects in the purchase and development of world oil supplies.
 The California senator also charged that Great Britain at the same mo- ment he was appealing for American aid during the war, declaring her back was to the wall was buying oil lands in other countries.
 With this charge, Senator Phelan coupled another to the effect that Great Britain had obtained four billion dollars in loans from the United States and had used her own money in an endeavor to acquire a monopoly of the oil supply.
 Senator McKellar a few months be- fore had declared that Great Britain was putting forward claims of inability to pay interest on American war loans and was buying up the world oil re- sources, he said, was using American oil and saving her own supplies.
 The United States, Senator Nickel | lar declared, has no power "to bring England to terms by refusing per- mission for the obtaining of oil from America and in that connection he urged immediate action on his bill pro- posing reciprocity as regards oil with those spations which do not discrim- mate against American citizens ana retaliation against those nation: | that do.
 We ask for nothing but what i. rigbt," he asserted. We simply de sire that our nationals shall be treated by Great Britain in the way we Urea hers. We want them to enjoy tn, same privileges in our country that wi want in theirs"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

Action of Secretary Wilson today in paroling Buckingham on his own re- cognizance, it was indicated. had been taken without consultation with the state department, as the first knowl edge of it was obtained by Acting paper reports. Even should OCalla- ghan be deported, it was held at the state department that before ths-s could be brought about there would be nothing to prevent his coming here and accomplishing his~announced mis- sion of testifying before the commis- sion of the committee of one hundred Investigating Irish conditions.
 Will Sustain Appeal
 Secretary Wilson, it is understood, has virtually decided to sustain the ap- peal of O'Callaghan to the department of labor from the decision of the board of inquiry at Newport News excluding the lord mayor, although the case has not been brought formally to his at tention and no decision will be an nounced by him until the record has been received from immigration off cials
 Before taking action on O'Calla- ghans appeal however. it would be the usual custom of the department of ! labor to defer a decision until it had been ascertained whether the depart ment of state was willing to waive passport restrictions commonly i'm posed on the entrance of aliens.
 Because of the friction said to have developed between the department of fstate and labor over the admissibility | of aliens without passports, 1t was un- derstood that Secretary Wilson prob ably would sustain the appeal of OCallaghan without reference to the department of state
 Acting on the impression that the case already had been referred to the state department, Secretary Davis took it under advisement and indicated that the policy Of the department probably would be against waiving passport re- strictions in O'Callaghan's favor. Sec lretary Davis said the lord mayor could scarcely be considered a political ref. ugee when a fellow official of the SO called Irish government, Eamonn d. Valera was reported to have returned to Ireland and he stated further tha' to waive passport restrictions would serve only to nullify the passport law
 Awaits Word From Wilson
 Later Secretary Davis announced tha tin considering the case he hac been laboring under a misapprehensior that 1t had formally been referred tC the state department, but as it had not been, the deparment would no consider it technically had come under its juris- diction until the question had beer presented by Secretary Wilson.
 l Difficulty between the two depart ments over the admission of aliens is said to date back to the case of Alfred Nagel Letvian secretary, whose ad- mission to the United States even tenn porarily was held up for a long period
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
FORDNEY TARIFF
 WE EASURE TO GET I. .YtIihOSEBACKING
Chairman Of Senate Fi- nance Committee Says He Will Use Influence To Ob- tain Passage Of Emer- gency Measure = Oppo- nents Plan Fight
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased WIreI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Supporters of the Fordney emergency tariff were given encouragement today by the an- nouncement of Chairman Penrose of the senate finance committee that he would use his influence to obtain pass age of the bill. In statement, issued after his committee opened hearings on the measure, he assured his Repub- lican colleagues he would join them
 in pushing the legislation, but de- clared for modification of the rates in the bill as passed by the house.
 Senate opponents of the bill, how ever, were not disheartened by the ars- nouncement. They were inclined to accept the public definition of his at titude as a political move, while Dem- ocratic opponents asserted the state ment was issued as reply to Repub- lican senators on the committee who had demanded Mir. Penrose say, in ef- feet, whether he would stand with or against them.
 Plan Many Amendments Democratic opponents pointed out
 that they, with the aid of Senator ! Penrose. had obtained open hearings l and expressed confidence that the story of the ''other side" would carry sufficient weight to make passage diff | ficult. if possible at all. They added i that they hoped to annex so many amendments that the house would re l ject 1t in conference.
 1 The house ways and means commit l tee today heard more than twenty wit i nesses on revision of the Underwood tariff act It took up Schedule A. and l the witnesses discussed higher impor duties on chemicals. paints and oils l Hearings will continue indefinitely.
 Conditions in the agricultural indus 1 try, described as deplorable and fo1
 which a remedy was declared to exis lin the Fordney bill were portrayed II
 testimony before the senate committee by F. J. Hagenbarth, president of tn National Wool Growers association George M. Thurmond. secretary of tn Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers' asso ciation, and W. F. Schilling. St. Paul president of the Twin City Milk Pro ducers' x association. Mir. Schillini
 asked that a duty on butter and chees
 be included.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Addition Of $500
 To Salary Bill Is
 Cause For Debate
rRenublicsn A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-Efforts by Representative Siegel. Republican of New York. to add $500 to the sS.OOo,- 900 appropriation included in the sum- dry civil bill for salaries of immigra- ton officials, led to a spirited discus sion in the house today.
 MT. Siegel said Commissioner Wallls of the Ellis Island station had inu- mated to him yesterday that he would resign unless provisions were made for Increases in salaries, and numbers of immigration officials, he added, had told him "the machinery of the immi- grafton service was falling to pieces"
 Representative Box. Democrat, Texas, urged adoption of the Siegel amend ment and said the forces at Ellis island were inadequate and under-paid notwithstanding that the employees worked 12 hours a day and seven days a week.
 The amendment was lost, 62 to 21. The section in the sundry civil bill providing an appropriation of S25o,- coo for use by the secretary of labor in promoting the welfare and improv- ing working conditions of wage earn CTS was stricken out on point of or der by Representative Blanton, Dem ocrat of Texas.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Mohave Supervisors Seated After Long
 Dispute; File Bonds
IRepublican A. P. Leased wIre1

KINGMAN, Ariz., Jan. 6.-Tension which had grown out of a controversy over seating two new members of the board of supervisors today turned over not been filed by the required time, Dec. 31, was relaxed today. The old board of supervisors today turned ovtr the office to the new board after mem bers of the latter had filed their bonds and taken oath of office.
 There was stiu question among of fcials whether the new board was le- galiy constituted and whether fur ther action would be necessary.
 States Attorney General W. J. Gal braith had gone to Kingman after he received word at Phoenix from the county attorney of Mohave county that feeling was running high in Kingman and that delegations were pouring into town from outlying districts demand ing the new members be seated.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

Telegrams were read from F. ,.den1 Millerand of France, King Albert of Belgium President Pessoa of Brazil, President t-elect Harding and President Menocal of Cuba. Senor J. E. Lefevre, secretary of the Panama legation at Washington, in an address defended the late presidents course in the breaking of relations between Panama and Colombia several years ago.
 Speaking for the Roosevelt family Mrs. Douglas Robinson promised the association the furniture and furnish ings of the old Roosevelt home for use in the house.
 Coincident with the laying of the cornerstone, friends of the former pres ident made a pilgrimage to his grave at Oyster Bay. After placing wreaths on the tomb at the instance of Clifford Pinchot, they formed an organization to be known as the Roosevelt Pilgrim age. which will visit the grave each wear
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
RUN ON BANK MARKS
 UNREST IN KENTUCKY
 TOBACCO DISTRICTS
[RepubIIcan A. Q. Leased WIrel

LNNEGgbNan rNs Ts -CaoC6 WI
 LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan. 6-A four hour run on a local bank together with the starting of grand jury investiga- tion of rumors that caused the run and news that Governor Edwin F. Nor row has under consideration conference es to bring about the settlement of the tobacco situation, were the chief de- velopments in the Central Kentucky tobacco district today.
 County mass meetings of growers who forced the closing of most state markets this week, when they refused to accept prices offered, today selected delegates to a general mass meeting to be held here tomorrow. The meeting is to decide whether or not tobacco shall be planted in 1921 and to attempt to devise means of marketing the 1920 crop.
 The Bank of Commerce was the ob- ject of the run.- Rumors that the bank had loaned so much money on tobacco that it could not pay depositors were alleged to have been responsible. II was said the rumors reached bank of- | ficials last night and Cashier F. G Stilz asked that a clearing house com mittee examine the books. This com mittee issued statement today that the bank was solvent. MT. Stilz SUD- plemented this with the statement that all banks papers was fully secured.
 These statements together witf heavy deposits by business men ana transfers of large sums of cash iron other institutions to the bank appar. ently quietea depositors before closing time and withdrawals slackened.
 The bank, in it's statement of De cember S1, showed resources of s3. 39745O97 and deposits of $2,496, ,695.1e Notes and bills discounted totalle' S2,s51, ,4s6.49.
 Markets throughout the Burley to bacco district remained closed toda, except a few of the smaller ones, whicl did not close when the large ware houses suspended sales.N
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Protest Against Alleged UnLauUfuI
 Acts Of Brifish
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Protest against certain alleged unlawful acts of the British military in Ireland was made in a letter addressed to all foreign representatives in the United States by Patrick McCartan, Irish envoy to the United States"
 The letter was made public by MT. McCartan through Harry Roland. sec retary to Eamonn de Valera.
 In the protest, McCartan calls atten- ton to a statement said to have been issued by British military authorities in Ireland, ordering destruction of certain residences in the neighborhood of an ambush on police"
 "The order explained" he said. that occupants of the houses were bound to have known of the ambush and had neglected to notify the authorities"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Labor May Seek To Repeal Anti Trust Act Says Gauthier
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. Early united action by organized labor in reply to the decision of the supreme court against the Machinists' Interna- honal union, holding secondary boy colt illegal, was predicted today by V. s. Gauthier, acting president of the union. It might take the form, he said, of movement to repeal the Sherman antitrust act.
 He said the Sherman law was en- acted "to deal against unfair combina- tions and it has been utilized together with the amended Clayton act for reg ulation of trades unions"
 Action of the supreme court in the machinists' case had nullified the good of the Clayton act, passed as bene- ficial to labor he continued, adding:
 Tt now stands in the position of for bidding labor to seek assistance of it's friends in carrying on a peaceful cam paign against non-union or antagonis- tic corporations"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
2 DEAD, 2 HURT, WHEN EXPLOSION
 DESTROYS HOME
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 6-Two persons are dead and two others in jured. one probably fatally, as a re- suit of an explosion which destroyed the home of J. w. Sheffer, nationally known fancy stock raiser at Auburn, twenty miles north of Fort Wayne to- night The dead are: Ebber Sheffer, 24, and Ellen Sheffer, 12, 8 son and daughter of MT. Sheffer.
 Mrs. Sheffer is believed to be fin a dying condition. suffering from inter nal injuries. The extent of MT. Shef- fer's injuries have not been deter mined.
 The explosion occurred while the family was grouped about the table after supper. The exlosion, the cause of which has not been determined, shattered windows for several blocks.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
v ARRAIGNED ON MURDER CHARGES
 FOR MANILA RIOT
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

MANILA, ?. l., Jan. 6-Seventy- seven constabulary soldiers pleaded not guilty today to charges of murder in connection with a riot between con- stabulary forces and the Manila po- lice Dec. 15 when four Americans and seven Filipinos were killed.
 Counsel for the accused Filipino sol diers objected to their arraignment on murder charge. on the ground that it placed the men in jeopardy twice for the same offense. they being on trial on charges of sedition in connection with the riot.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
ADVENT OF WOMEN BRINGS BOUDOIR
 TO POLICE DEPT
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIreI

LRcphDiSdH fNs rs GcdoCu NNiTcl
 BOSTON, Jan. GA boudoir at police headquarters, @ suite of rooms finished in pearl gray and gold with expensive mirrors, soft lounges and easy chairs was begun today. This restful spot\ in the grim block of buildings is the de- partment's preparation for the ad- vent of women to its ranks. Po- lice women were authorized recently and examinations have been held and 1t is expected to have the boudoir ready when they begin their duties.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Dorothy's Diary

Jan. To-day mother and I had quite an argument.
 She insisted that ought to remain at home and learn to cook and sew. But l think l really have learned already and I'm dying to get a position downtown and earn some money for my very own.
 Well. we talked and talked and the upshot of it was that ] phoned an ad to the Arizona Republican to run under Stu ations Wanted"
 If get the kind of position want it will be another of the many instances in which Re publican Want Ads have helped this family.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
MEXICO MAY PASS LAW FORBIDDLNG LABORERS COMING TO U. S., CLAIM

d result of numerous complaints of i'll treatment of Mexicans in all parts of the United States. The Fl Paso con sulate, the consul general said. had received many reports of Mexicans who had been robbed or swindled and in some cases beaten by their employers These complaints. he added have be come so frequent and widespread of late that the Mexican government feels obliged Co act.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
TO HEAR JUVENILE PREACHER

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Jan. 6-Members Of the Holiness church here announced 10 the press tonight that "the young est girl preacher in the world' would preach to their congregation next Sun day night. They said she was IA years old. but would not reveal her name in advance because they said she was in school and 1t would embarass her to be known. The church has no building of its own and the services win be held in a lodge hall.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Republican A. D. Leased Wlrel

pASO. Tex. Jan. 6-Luis Montes A. Oca Mexican consul general. who bas inst returned Co his post here after H r,onth's stay i'm Mexico City today ,rrouuced the Mexican congress ls iIEeIv in the near future to pass a la" sorbidding the migration of Mexican isborers into the United States.
 The subject according to Mr. Montes se Oca. was brought up in congress as
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
DEPARTMENTAL CONFLICT
 LIKELY TO RESULT FROM
 PAc.OLE OF O'CALLACHAN
Secretary of Labor Wilson Releases Cork Lord Mayor Without Consulting State
 Department-Deportation of Principal
 May Be Ordered
CRepubIioan Associated Press Leased wire)

(RepubIicah Associated Press Leased Wre)
 WASHINGTON Jan 6-Conflict between the depart ment of state and labor foreshadowed today over final decision as to the admission of Daniel J. OCala- ghan lord mayor of Cork, apprehended by immigration authorities on his arrival at Newport News from Ireland as stoWaWaY without passport.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
CGrUeS Statue
 o1o Satpoday--Poy
 0 Fine of $1O
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 BOSTON, Jan. 6-For carving a statue on Sunday, Leo Toschi, a sculptor, was fined $1o in muniei pal court today. Toschi, who ap- pealed, was charged with doing unnecessary work on the Lords day.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION OPEN
 FOR BUSINESS. HOUSTON ASSERTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-The war finance corporation is open for busi- ness, Secretary Houston said today, adding that the corporation would carry out the law creating it, in the spirit in which the statute was drawn as a result of the action Of congress in overriding the presidents veto on the resolution to revive the corpora tion's activities.
 He said the means to be adopted by the corporation in making advances
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
Wife Not Surprised

CHICAGO. Jan. 6-Mrs. Ellen Har- vey Auther, wife of Pierre Paul Au- ther, tonight expressed little surprise when informed of the statement of Philip Franzen in Madison, Wis, thai Auther had forced him at the point of gun to sign a paper waiving al claims against his wife and then haC left Madison witL her.
 q have felt ever since he disappear ed Jan. he had not met with an acci. dent but that he had gone to some other woman. I have found severa love letters signed 'Charlotte.'
 Auther, she said. immediately after their wedding, began spending hel dowery of S2,000 on other women" Mrs. Auther. who served in France al a nurse, said she was certain there was no truth in reports that her hus- band might have been murdered be. cause of secret formulae for anilin' dyes he was said to possess.
 Mrs. Auther said she did not believe Auther ever was married to anyone bu herself. Why Australia is the only country he has not been in," she said ''so he couldn't have married anyon' there thirteen years ago."
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

to exporters would not be determined until it was known what needs the corporation would be called upon to meet. Funds for making the loans must be borrowed by the corporation of the treasury. he said but until it is known how much money will be re- quired, it would be poor policy to pay interest on the loan fund. The cor poration. therefore. will wait until ap- plcations for advances under the law remained. he added.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
TAKES WIFE, |S CHARGED WITH
 GRAND LARCENY
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

MADISON, Wis, Jan. GA warrant charging grand larceny against Pierre Paul Auther Highland Park. ILL, chemist, reported missing since Jan. l, was issued today after Philip Franzen, a University of Wisconsin employe, told the police Auther had stolen his wife at the point of pistol and forced him to furnish s1o0 for a honeymoon, which Auther and Mrs. Franzen were quoted as saying they were going to take" Franzen said his wife left their baby with him.
 Franzen, in a statement, told of & love quadrangle covering three con- tinents and made charges of double bigamy, gun play and infidelity. Au- ther, his wife in Highland Park, Fran zen and his wife, who, he says, left his home with Auther after telling him that she had married Auther thir- teen years ago in Australia, were char acters in the story told to the police.
 q came home last Tuesday night" " said Franzen, according to the police, "and my wife Charlotte met me. She asked me if had a good time. Before I could answer, Auther cafne out of the living room and with a gun in his hand forced me to go into the living room. There he told me he had mar ried Charlotte thirteen years ~ago in Australia. Two years later they were i separated, Auther told me. and ever since he has been looking for her. He said that now he had found her he did not intend to lose her.
 i "He told me he had changed his name | to Auther and that his real name was | Pierre Paul De Voy. In Highland Park he said he had a wife and baby.
 Then he forced me to sign a paper in which I waived all claims against l Charlotte De-Voy, her chattels or her l estate. She signed a paper waiving similar claims against me.
 "Auther or De Voy made me write a check for S100 which Charlotte went out and cashed while Auther remained in the room with the pistol pointing al me. He said it would pay for theii honeymoon. They left then, and a: my wife went out she turned to mt
 and said: You can keep the brat; don't want him. referring to our child
The herald., 1921-12-15

aug
PATTER
The herald., 1921-12-15
GIFTS OUT OF THE ORDINARY

may ]
was Il
though
renew
majesi
as reg
Tho
buy a
There
Other
Is ther
In the
to rem
follow
''Tht
the ne
on hei
blitlles
IT. c
The
wife e
the pr
no dot
she die
.xfr
The herald., 1921-12-15
M

gXlnas
now to
last ds
with or
from.
Make
us, we v
will be
order.
7 You Z
than OF
Hens {
9Cranbt
four
Meat F
Pudding
low as /.
20 cts.
plates,
Lb.; lie
rents, 2
Lb.; Fig
Lb.; Pi
Grape /
Celery.
Xmas
Renen
First ella
PURE
gallon, &
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-24
A 4;H SssS s. AYRES Geo." zi$$$s

What the Toilet Department Is
Offering in Composition Ivory,
Perfumes and Novelties
Clark's Thinning Salts, 1926 the Dozen
Composition artcee
giving At 800 combs bottles AT
$3.50 habrushe puff boxes hair mirrors
AT $500 jewel boxes brushes cushions
Easter Gifts of Perfume
Arly's Lilac perfume, $3.50 Jickey perfume $3.50
the bottle bottle
cuelain,s Pine do Ia potx Rariness perfume, $16.75.
1925. FAIRNESS toilet water $500
the bottle
bottle. ToeTr Dc To go 4oI,,et go
Muguet concentrate, $500. large sze $500.
Toilet Novelties for Gifts
Rigauds compacts Doub fancy compacs
$1.zo' $500.
"a so Dag MIRRORS zoe Ise'Bels
Foramye Vegetale Pom ' ~
pea $50 Armour's Bouquet o.
Harriet Hubbard Red let water, $1OO.
Rose toilet $125 perfume
Decorated vaniies, $1.25. the bottle
-Ayres-Tone goods dept,