davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

PRACTICAL watchmaker wants position. city or country. M. Mitch ell. 229 $. Center. bn
 WANT to go out in hills with sheep or cattle outfit. Republican, Blk 20 r. bn
 TAILOR and bushelman wants all iteration work from clothing stores and cleaning establishments. Piece work only. Address Republican, Box 16F. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 321 W Van Buren. dc
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

SLEEPING rooms with or without kitchen privileges to lady employed. 430 W. Jefferson. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17

HOTEL NAVAJO-Clean rooms S3 to s per week. 546 w. Adams
 19-b
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
27 WANTEp-MlscELLANEoUs
Cotton

Loans made on old or new cotton through your local bank. or at S06 W. Washington St. per cent in- terest w. R. Grace & Co. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-11-17
f3 FOR RENT FURNISHED
 ROOMS
ST. FRANCIS HOTEL or IVs GIT, NrD~n~H Cr

Rooms $1.00 per day and up. Spe- clal rates by the wk. or month. If FOR RENT Comfortable room with private entrance and connect Ing bath. Can supply two meals a day if desired. SIS N. Seventh Ave.
 If
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
MORSE OFF FOR U.S.,
NOT AFRAID, HE
Predicts He Will Be Back in
France Next Month, as He
Sails on Paris.
SPEAKS OF TUNIs DEAL
Shipbuilder Declares He Is at
Loss to Understand Action
Of Dept. Of Justice.

SpeciGJ Cable 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YoRK HnAIp.
HAvRE, Dec. 5.--"If 1t is the Tunis
ship deal they are trying to get me on.
l will be back here in January. They
could not pay me enough to get me to
stay away from New York"
This was the S:nai fling OF Charles w.
Morse to a score Of American and En-
glish newspaper correspondents who
nave followed his movements from the
time he landed in Havre Saturday to
his departure on board the steamship
Paris Of the French line late tonight
L was indicted in connection with
the Tunis ship deal,'' ha continued,
more than year ago in New York
State, and the indictment was quashed
at the request of the Shipping Board.
GMr. Morse was indicted May 3, 1920.
on charge tnat. through an agent, he
had sold the steamer John G. McCul-
Tough to the Government of Tunis in vio-
lation Of the law prescribing sale of a
ship registered under the American laws
to any one not a citisen OF the United
States without the Shipping Boards per-
mission.l
so far know nothing whatever
have read in the papers," Mr.. Morse con-
tinued 1T don't know whether / am
going back to be arrested or merely to
give evidence. The whole affair is a
mystery to me. but I know 1 have
nothing to fear"
Mr.. Morse after a restless night arose
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

ia which the United States Supreme
Court to-day held that picketing was IL
legal when Importantly was involved
originated in 1914, following strike Of
1900 union employees Of the American
Steel Foundries Company.
The company obtained an injunction
in the Federal Court at Springfield pro-
hibiting the picketing, on the ground the
defendants were engaged in unlawful
conspiracy. The case was appealed to
the United States Court Of Appeals at
Chicago. where. after being argued twice,
is-was decided in favor Of the defendants.
The company appealed to the United
States Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SLAIN SOLDIER IDENTIFIED.
Camp Dix Victim Had Given Name
of Brother in ST. Louis.

CAMP DIX, N. j.. Dec. 5.--The body
Of the soldier found Saturday back of
the disposal plant at Camp Dix, believed
to have been murdered, was identified
to-day as that OF Michael Gregor. form
erly supply sergeant of Company 3. Six
teenth Infantry. Gregor disappeared
from camp September II. 1921. The
camp records give the address of a
brother. John Gregor, 1914 South
Twelfth street, St Louis. Mo-, as the
nearest relative.
The Identification was made from
keys and rosary found in the clothing
The face was unrecognizable. County
Detective Ellis Parker said that, appar-
emily, Gregor had been murdered and
his body carried to the spot One bullet
had entered the right ear and another
penetrated the right cheek bone. Gregor
had been posted as a deserter since his
disappearance.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

at o'clock this morning and imme-
diately conferred with Detective Fabiani,
who agreed to accompany him to the
steamship companys offices at III
O'Clock. when Mr.. Morse succeeded in
engaging a stateroom on the upper deck
OF the Paris. but owing to the fact that
the ships crew was not to report on
board the vessel until 2 o'clock in the
afternoon officials of the French Line
refused to allow Mr.. Morse to go aboard
until that time. An appeal to higher Of
ficials, however. resulted in Mr.. Morse
getting permission to go to his state
room at noon.
Mr.. Morse had luncheon privately and
then watched the arrival aboard the
Paris of other voyagers. but he was al
ways under the supervision OF two plain
clothes men, who remained aboard the
vessel until she sailed.
Mr.. Morse apparently expected to re-
ceive permission from AttorneyGeneral
Daugherty to remain In Europe. and he
could not understand why this permis-
sion had not been delivered to him In
view of dispatches from Washington In
sisting that il had been sent
II guess II has gone astray." Mr..
Morse told ships officer. but 1t does
not matter. ] know too many of the
people who are returning home and /
will spend most of my time in my state
room"
Speaking of the shipbuilding con-
tracts in connection with the inves-
tigation of which he was requested by
Attorney-General Daugherty to return
to the United States. Mr.. Morse referred
TO the fact that William G. McAdoo.
formerly Secretary of the Treasury. is
attorney for the Virginia Shipbuilding
Company and the Groton Iron Works.
Something went aIniss with the state
room arrangements, for late this after
noon 1t was discovered that another
passenger had been assigned to share
Mr.. Morse's room Mr.. Morse made a
strenuous complaint and declared he was
willing to pay anything necessary for
privacy. He was assured that as soon
as the ship was under way he would be
given another room If the second man
assigned to his stateroom was unwilling
| to make a change.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
ANOTHER BOYCOTT
FOR WALES LIKELY
Calcutta Uprising Planned for
Christmas Eve at Arrival
of Prince.

LONDON. Dec. S (Associated Press) -
Apprehension is felt over the possibility
of fresh outbreak Of the boycott move
ment in Calcutta, where the Prince of
Wales is due to arrive on Christmas eve,
according to despatch to the Morning
Post from Calcutta
While the Indian Governments meas
ures to suppress the "hartal' Gas the
movement is called), synchronizing with
the Princes arrival in India, have been
temporarily effective, it is feared that
the trouble has only been driven under
extremists openly declare that another
'hartar' is coming, which will amaze
even tho Prince himself" The Govern
rnent's prohibition Of open agitation
says the despatch. has led to more in
tensIve propaganda by malcontents
among the more occult castles and insti-
tutions.
The Princes visit to Calcutta is timed
to coincide with the greatest society
race meeting there. extending through
Christmas and New Years. 1t might
diIfloSt De sdiu tndL the government OF
India is transferred to Calcutta for that
period. since the viceroy and most of
the other Government officials from all
parts Of India usually attend. This
might furnish the setting for the boy
cott which the Posts correspondent
fears.
BIKANER, India, Dec. 5.--A religious
fire dance was held for the Prince of
Wales as part of the entertainment here.
Bare legged natives danced through the
cmbers of a great bonfire built In the
quadrangle of the fort. As they danced
they sang wildly and. snatched up por-
tions OF the fiery mass which they
placed in their mouths. Several mem
, bers of the Princes staff burned their
fingers IN attempting to pick up some
CT the embers.
The Prince, in excellent health, has
been devoting as much time as possible
20 shooting. motoring and ether sports,
hut his trip will soon assume a more
formal character. He expects TO leave
here on Tuesday for Bhartpur.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
KAISER PLANNED TO WE'D
RICH WIDOW, BERLIN HEARS
Met Frau Won Rochow at Army Maneuvres and
Friendship Arose; Recently Was Invited to Doom,
but Her Family Opposed Match.

friendship which existed between them
has been limited to occasional letters.
He invited her to Doom. where. IL is
said, she now is. The wedding date, the
paper says, was set for January Is, but
opposition on the part Of the Won Roc
how family was said to have necessitated
delay.
Friends OF the ex-Kaiser in Berlin
deny the report and say 1t originated
out of the circumstance that Frau Won
Rochow did. with two other women.
make a visit to Doorn. the three offering
their administrative services after the
death of the ex-Kaiserin. Invitations
TO these three to visit Doorn House fol-
lowed on the advice of the ex-Kaiser's
counselors. In time the mark fell and
the imperial income began to melt. SO
that Wilhelm had to discharge many
servants and help from volunteers was
necessary to keep UP 80 large an estao-
lishment as his.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

special despatch TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD from Havre last Friday quoted
Mr.. Morse as asserting that he had
come to Europe to consult Prof.
Marchiafava. the well known specialist
of Rome and formerly physician to the
Pope. regarding the necessity Of an
operation for kidney trouble and had
asked permission to remain in Europe
until January in order that he might
see Prof. Marchiafava.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

Special CdbIs to The New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YoRK HBaALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Dec. 5.
The Neue Berliner Zeitung, which re-
ports the approaching marriage of the
ex-Kaiser with the widow OF high Ger
man officer intends, THE New York
HERALD correspondent here was informed,
to reveal the details Of the reported
engagement. now that its statements
have been formally and vigorously de-
MED.
The name of the ex-Kaiser's fiancee,
it says. is Frau Won Rochow, who is
described as younger than he, wealthy
and woman of rare charm. Her late
husband was a Colonel in the Danzig
Hussars. The Neue Berliner Zeitung says
Wilhelm first made her acquaintance at
army maneuvres. Recently the close
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
PICKS 1000 CHICKENS
TO BUY; STEALS THEM
IotOa Farmer Is Victim of an
Enterprising Thief.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Dec. 5.--An enter
prising chicken thief visited j. F.
Strange. farmer. near Sheldon, Sunday
afternoon and asked the agricuiturist
to crate up 1000 chickens so that he
could call for them Monday.
Sunday night the fake buyer returned
to the Strange farm while the owner
and HIS family slept and stole the crates
filled with chickens from where they
had been stored in the henhouse.
The buyer. whom Strange describes
as we'll dressed, stood by and flicked
dust from his white gloves while the
farmer. his wife and hired man caught
and Grated the chickens as he picked
them out at the time of his first visit.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Ex.LEGIsLAT0R Is ARRESTED.
Paraded with Banner Charging
Bribery I'm Boston Fare Fight.

BosroN, Dec. 5.-Former State Rep
resentative Thomas A. inland of East
Boston. who Is candidate for the City
Council in the municipal election next
week. was arrested late to-day after he
had spent several hours parading be-
fore the Suffolk County Court House
bearing a banner on which was in
scribed: Suffolk Grand jury: Indict
the bribe takers. Indict the bribe givers
who rob Us with a ten cent car fare
The charge against inland was carry
ing banner in public street without
permission He was released on bond.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
800 SHOE WORKERS STRIKE.
Counter Makers Say 20 Per Cent,
Cut Is Too Drastic.

LYNN, Mass. Dec. 5.-Three hundred
manufacturing plants here went on
strike to-day in protest against a 20
per cent wage cut.
George A. Lovely, business agent of
the Sole Leather Workers Union, United
Shoe Workers of America, to which the
striking employees belong. said the union
conceded the necessity only OF 10 per
cent. reduction. The manufacturers, he
said, had first suggested 80 per cent.
cut.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
sTH DEATH IN THEATRE FIRE.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Kelley. 81, died at the hospital to-day.
making the eighth person to die from
the Rialto Theatre fire OF week ago
last night. Her six-year-old daughter,
Marie, and Mr.. Louis Dieter are the
only victims who remain upon the list
of those In serious condition.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
ROME PHYSICIAN DENIES
KNOWLEDGE OF MORSE
Prof. Marchaifava Says He
Had No Appointment.

SpecioI Gable TO THE New YosK HBRALD.
Copyright, 1891. bV THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
ROME, Dec. 5.-Prof. Marchiafava.
widely known physician Of Rome. when
seen by THE NEW YORK HERALD corre-
spondent here to-day, denied absolutely
that he had any appointment for con-
sultation with or any knowledge OF
Charles w. Morse. who was detained at
Havre because his presence was desired
in Washington In connection with the
investigation of his transactions with
the Shipping Board.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
strike "a LawfuI Inrsrument.

GRANITE CITY. ILL.,. Dec. 5.--The case
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Chief Justice Says Courts
I Must Prevent Intimi-
dation by Groups.
MISSIONARIES ALLOWED
Justice Clark Alone Dissents
From the Opinion Of
Associates.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.--Picketing in
connection with labor strike ig un-
justifiable If carried to the point Of
"importunity and dogging," the Su-
preme Court ruled to-day.
Decision as to whether specific in
stances of picketing come within the
courts inhibition must be left for de-
termination on the facts in each such
case it was declared, but the court
suggested that pickets should have the
right Of observation. Communication
and persuasion" and might further be
limited to "one representative Tor each
point Of ingress and egress.'
Justice Clark Dissents.
The opinion of the court. wnich was
read by Chief Justice Taft was ap-
proved by all the associate justices ex-
cept Mr.. Clark, who did not state the
grounds OF his dissent. 50
This case arose out Of a strike at the
American Steel Foundries plant at
Granite City. ILL.,. where 1900 men were
normally employed. After shutting
down II resumed operations as an, open
shop with about $50 men. about one
half of whom belonged to labor unions.
The tri-city trades council declared. a
strike and established pickets. There
was considerable violence by the pick
eters until the courts intervened and
restricted their activities The council
thereupon contested the authority OF the
courts to interfere with its pclseting
plan.
I'm going to and from work men have
. fol, f,an xtytf, f,,Ot,
obstruction as the streets AFFORD" the
Supreme Court held to-day. Consistent
with the rights of others to enjoy the
same privilege"
While attempts to influence another's
action cannot be regarded as aggressions
or violation Of the others rights. the
court continued. importantly and dog
gfng become unjustifiable annoyance
and obstruction which is likely soon to
SAVIOR of intimidation"
Pickets should mot be abusive. libel
GUS or threatening" nor approach in
diyiduals together" This rule. the court
explained might be varied In other
cases." The courts must, however, pre-
vent the inevitable intimidation OF the
presence Of groups of pickets, but to al
low missionaries"
strike Lawful Inrtrument.
"The strike became lawful instru-
nnent In a lawful economic struggle or
competition between employer and en-
ployecs." the Chief Justice stated, ''as to
the share or division between them of
the joint product Of labor and capital.
The principle of the unlawful
ness of maliciously enticing laborers still
remains. and action may be maintained
therefor in proper cases, but to make IL
applicable to local labor unions, In such
case as this. seems to us to be unrea-
sonable."
GRANITE CITY. ILL.,. Dec. 5.--The case
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
STATE POLICE BEGIN PATROL.

TRENTON, Dec. 5.-The State police
force. organized under law passed las,
winter, to-day began patrolling New
Jerseys highways. The new constabu-
larry, commanded by Col. r. Norman
Schwarzkopf of Newark, recently com.
pleted three months training course
at Sea Girt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
LIFE STORIES 700
DOPE FIENDS FILED

go lNEn T.,.. n,r TO- life
tories of .0H Uul ldI.is are ON flo
H fh' mftn'.. .E.Hi# office here
Ties, records uf NOON caught boz 70
iasu ami changed vIrn pu. session lle
.r other Infringement Df tho bru.hlhlt
forming dfuE laws vIiI stand perpetual.
against tn, alleged offenders ur.0.i-
uE 90 tho local agents
finder tho present rules ono copy ~
fhe records VIII De- kept ln VI rnfo and
another Un fil" at Washington - q.
Or fhr ylo'at'rs ar" convicted and sent
ua 'hr p'nuontlry. There b. TINA
federal history and Bertduon measure.
noufs ON ni' Boo the federal prisons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

.f alrness az iobbers and Wholesaler
% Ha approaching the inventory period
aIs ndIsrosed % assume new c0mfui,
.rnt pending fhis Even fr the matter
0f retail bus .aF however there are Ir.
s.elai.tlss visible arsv department
stores advertising freely finding -.
fnDu'.Dn better than do small retailers
H general Who return rather lees ST..
Htac.OTy reports A. a Whole holiday
I.Hle boz money value docs uo, --.u ls
Ir' Co., measure up Co. thar ~ r-ar 80.
'i.4rH f price differences are consider.
.. fh' dis'rcnlncies iu volume ar. o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
Success of Women
AS Ministers VIII
BeClosely Studied


OMAHA Neb nov 2g An I".f
10 determine Just what success won.
ministers have had in church orgarl..
tons that have authority n pmt
th'm q" preach. b. going 90 b. made .l
90" Methodist Episcopal church
lnrd.rg Ga bishop Homer q srnf1 20
Dmlnn. thurman ~ cumml .1l
named hr tho rhurch's lar' RsnarII ....
ference 100 Des Moinsa "a. f. IH..
gate fho question of ordaIniug Nuu.1
% serve boo various pulpiis
WlHf rsromuendnil0ns N ar.. ...
made Dog The commission ulu depend
rfr.. o1 data which Is ~ he aII ..
Pow, b. Hstop stunfz 1Id The com.
lasiou .s ssp"cteu % meet ln E.a
York UrlF lu December 70 hear 30
report o. DR. } VI 49, Gray of grrant...
H. who hls leen doing q great Del
~ research work on The subject
ANY rfrommcndn IONS the comm ..
sion Wlt make however. WU not De-
r. l' public. as th" desire is 20 avoid
publicity while the question is pending.
18th bod lH' public and religion uI..4.
IHd'. th' uirs o. DO. Methodist
HfIrDn thr commission refofurrra. ID.
;,sa4 wjJ br referred Co. she church
.uWteo ~ revision. which n mu.
tI. submit fh"m 100 tho next rsn.ru
conference ln 1924
o.. u'u general 'oufercnDr meet.
rs Uar' however has not l.t boon
..r.f'd ~" choler under church rules
.... boom l'0 boz hs hands ~ re
.... .Yumiifr'
Ts. .0mu ss.on." said T.shnn
n'l r'ni 'hli ta nrN need b. f0
sIHr from churches that have or.
.#.rsI uomsn as ministers. lusf how
M. nar hHs worked how many ~
...m ... ..I.Iuf hpw long ih.y hase
..HI #. H. Nat. ara other details
... H.H U... determine hos much .ar
tum. IHsn been having as min.
HIa
E.t.n .Hu'g who recently re.
"rtu 'u mHrl after five weeks ~,
conference. fl. Iotl and Nebraska. hHs
I...II.u. ..,. iH. churchs omaha
300 HNH completes lovp and 10
IasF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

ELPAsO Dec Work has besun
m 10000 worth 20 improvements ~
DO, 81 pas Country Club nine miles
from tte rI'y The improvements IN
..uds O. swimming pool and four tennis
courts and Identification % the goif
..lrs. Sew furniture Hiil be- pur' ha-"d
... fn. new SO g09 clubhouse The
grounds cover l00 acres and are already
iurr..rt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

The serious Il indeed. ar actual gain
i n0t possible Weekly bank ciearlngs.
8. as4 .Ds 00g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
MRS. ISABELLA GRANT, Prop.
Amarillo, Texas
NOW RECEIVING PATIENTS

The Panhandle Hospital and Sonm nn felt need Amarillo and
the Panhandle The Uhps School Buildings northwest the city has been converted
thoroughly Hospital Building Thirty five private
available mda the completion the wards few days. 200 patients taken Of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
THE EQUIPMENT

Four Story Brick Building
Fifty Private Room,
-Four Wards.
Two Operating Room,
Two Recovery Room,
Two Main Kitchens.
Electric EIr
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-24
DISARMAMENT WILL BRING PROSPERITY
(By the Associated Press)

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 24.-The ef- fects of the coming international con- ference on disarmament upon the business and industrial problems will be little less than miraculous, if the assembly views in the proper frame of mind the sentiment of Americans and other nationalities for disarming This was the statement of Comp. troller of the Currency, D. R. Cris. singer in an address delivered today
 before the convention of the Cotton States Merchants Association in ses- sin here.
 More than 5000 merchants are at.
 tending the convention, which open ed yesterday morning. Comptroller Crissinger's address was preceded by one by Charles Mckee of Marianna, Ark, who is to become state bank commissioner of Arkansas on Septem- Der 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-24
'C. |. BANNER HURT
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT

G. L. Banner, we'll known real es- tate and insurance man, was pain fully injured shortly after o'clock last night when a Hudson six, driven by Miss Irene Morgan, daughter of Deputy Circuit Clerk c. l.. Morgan. collided on Front street with MT. Bahner's Overland car. Mir. Banner s car had been standing near the cen ter of the street for several minutes. He had had difficulty staring the ma chine and had borrowed a crank with which to start it. While he was crank ing the engine, Miss Morgan drove her car around the corner without see ing the Overland in time to avoid a col lision. MT. Banner was knocked viol- ently down in front of his car. A gash cut in the back of his scalp required several stitches to close, his face was considerably lacerated and his body bruised. He was unable to come to his office this morning, but it was stated that he would probably be out this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-24
BOIL WfEV|L BAD
 THROUGHOUT STATE

E Little Rock, Aug. 24.-Chief h. spector Becker of the state plant board yesterday received letter from George A. Maloney in charge of the southern field crop insect investiga- tion at Tallulah, La, making inquiry as to the extent of boil weevil infes- tation in Arkansas. MT. Becker re- piled as follows:
 "I regret very much that we have no definite data to give you on this subject All that 1 know is that the boil weevil is much worse in Arkan- sas than in normal years. am in clined to believe that the weevil damage in the southern portion of the
 state is not very much worse than in normal years. I believe that much of the increase in loss on account of the boil weevil comes from portions lof the state which have hitherto not suffered heavy losses because of the weevil."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-24
CAPTAIN LEDBETTER
 WINS RIFLE HONORS

Capt. Arvor M. Ledbetter of the Headquarters company, Arkansas na- tional guard, of this city won seventh place in the final elimination tests at the rifle shoot at Fort Logan H. Roots yesterday and gained a place on the squad of IA of Arkansas guardsmen to be sent to the national marks manship contests at Camp Perry, O..
 next month. Captain Ledbetter, in seven different ranges, made S sore of 259 out of possible $50. The highest mark was made by Sgt. Ho. mer bills of Stuttgart, who scored BOA
 Captain Ledbetter said on his re- turn here today he would probably not go to Camp Perry, but had been recommended for special course ir the infantry school at Camp Renning
 Ga, for three months this winter, and he would probably attend the latter.