davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
is dealing with him. r

ernment is dealing with him"
 The Catholic members of the delega- tion. including MT. De Valera, attended high mass today at the Southwark ca thedral, where there was a large congre- gation. The Protestant members of the party, including Erskine Childera, MT morning services in St. Paurs cathedral and then the entire party went to Naza- reth house, where Archbishop ManfiiX of Australia stayed during his visit to Eng land. They were showl round by the principal. After luncheon they motored into the country.
 We are expecting word from Downing street tonight announcing the time for tomorrow's meeting between MT De Valera and MT Lloyd George" said one member of the De Valera party. What will happen afterwards is entirely prob lematical."
 Mir. De Valera this evening issued the following statement
 The press gives tine impression that ] have been making certain compromise demands. l have made no demand but one-the only one l am entitled to make That is that he self-determination of the Irish nation shall be recognized
 The issuance of this statement is be- lieved to have been directly due to re. ports in Paris and London claiming au thority for the statement that Mir. Dt 1 Valera was shelving the independent re l public claim on the understanding that l he would be offered what was termed e l practical equivalent"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
STATUS OF PROCEEDINGS
 REGARDING ISLAND OF YAP

Tokio, July 14 (By the A. P)-Ne- gotiations between the United States and Japan relative to the status of the Island of Yap have progressed so favor- ably that it is now condently expected settlement of that question will have been reached before converting of the conference called by President Harding to discuss disarmament and settlement of problems in the Pacic, according to the kokusai News agency, which quotes well informed sources"
 The conference is declared to offer an excellent opportunity for the powers to reach unanimous decision on Far Eastern questions, although it is pointed out that historical and other considerations af- fecting the various nations may make immediate enforcement of conference de- cisions matter of some difficulty.
 Despite the reservation contained in Japan's reply to President Harding's in vitation to take part in the conference, the answer is regarded as virtual ac- ceptance.
 It is forecast that when America de- nes the problems to be taken up at the conference Japan will prepare a list of questions which she deems essential for discussion. These. it is expected. will be roughly grouped under the headings of population, food and raw materials, the last of which, it is contended. should be freely availa ble to Japan. including cot ton from the United States and India.
 It is generally held that the question of Japanese emigration to the American continents and the British dominions must be discussed in connection with Japan's population problem.
 The Asahi maintains that it is wrong to construe Japan's answer as implying excavations. The newspaper says it is believed Japans determination to joir the conference will not be affected by tho reply of the United States outlining the proposed scope of the conference. The Asahi claims that a section of the cabi net desired to minimize the scope of tht subjects for discussion, believing thi! would be advantageous to Japan. bu that the cabinet is ruled by liberal view. 1 and desires to discuss Far Easterr questions and strongly present Japani position.
 Meantime, the Asahi says an endeavoi is being made to settle the changing questions between Japan, America anC China as soon as possible by direct nego tiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
PROTEST FROM THE CHINESE
 CONsTITUTIONALIsT GOVT

Canton. China. July 14 CBy the A. P.). The constitutionalist government head ed by Dr. Sun Vat Sen has instructed it's representative in Washington. Mir. Ma Soo, to inform the American government tha tthe Peking administration is no longer capable of representing China and that therefore it is not qualified to send a delegate to the Far Eastern conference. The instructions intimate that the Can ton government expects to have repre- sentation in the conference.
 The instructions assert that the Picking government is bankrupt and politically deserted. Moreover. it says. the Chinese are demanding withdrawal of recogni- ton of the "Pekin militarists" by foreign governments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

for instruction, Capatin Bulger dropped the matter.
 Members of the police department Sat- urday morning were at Bugbee square watching pedestrians and requesting those who were not using the newly painted traffic lanes to do so In most cases the violators were unaware that they were violating the requests of the department.
 The Danielson- Putnam jitney buses continued to run unmolested Saturday. Intimat!ons that efforts to stop them will be made this (Monday) morning were heard Saturday, but nothing definite was announced in connection with the matter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

ment for army transport service but will
 the close of the war changed into frs
 class passenger liners. is one of th,
 largest ships now sailing under th, American flag. Sie will leave here mex
 Saturday for Rio de Janeiro and Sue
 nos Aires. Her managing operstor
 Frank B. Munson, announced her tria trips indicated she would he able t.
 reach the first port in Tn days. a. against the present record of. 12 day.
 held by another ship nf the line.
 More than 100 guests from Nez York. Washington and Philadelphia wor, aboard the American Legion when sh, left the shipyard at Camden yesterday
 Among them was Commissioner Mevci Lessner. representing tho shin1in- | board. Heading large delegation o the American Legion were Colonel Hen " T.. Lindslcy and Colonel F W. Nil Ter. alien nrooerty custodian and one .
 the legion's organizers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
NOTICE
STRAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR RE- PAIRS. WATCH PAPERS FOR OPENING
MERIDEN WOMAN FATALLY
 INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE


 Meriden, Ju'y 17.--Ms. Antoinetts Remond, 47 years of age, of this city, died on tneD way to the hospital this noon after having suffered a fractured skull as the result of being hit by an automobile. She was walking along the road to the cemetery nearby 10 visit her husbands grave when hit. Her com panion. Miss Albertina Marcot, of West Philadelphia, Pa, who was to return home this afternoon after spending two
 weeks with MT. Remond. was also hit suffering bruises and contusions and a severe shock
 Harold l.. Cassidy. 21 years of age. of this city. the driver of the 3ar. Is hCid under s2.0O0 bond on the charges of manslaughter and violation Of the mo- | tor vehicle laws in reckless driving and driving without an operators license. IT. i was demonstrating a new car and teach i ing young woman to drive.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
STATEMENT BY REPRESENTATIVE
 OF EAMoNN DE VALERA

London, July r (By the A. P).- Newspaper statements of a triangular conference between David Lloyd George Sir James Craig and Eampnn De Valera to be instituted probably tomor- spokesman for the De- Valera party as "all moonshiRe" He added such reports might be completely disregarded.
 Asked whether this statement meant that the time was not ripe for such three party discussions, the spokesman said: :. T don't wish to saA that, for it would imply that the tines might become ripe, and we don't know that it will. We do not know what Sir James Craig is dainx or wAat hA may d.. The British e~v-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
NEGOTIATIONS FOR ERECT
 CABLE WITH GERMANY

Berlin. July 17.-In addition to neEo- tiations between the imperial authorities and representatives of the Mackay com- pany regarding the laying of a direct cable between Germany and the United States, the Lokal Anzieger says similar concessions have been requested by the Western Union and the Commercial Cable companies. The newspaper adds nego- tiations also are proceeding with two American companies for the establish- ment of an American wireless station in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
MAIDEN VOYAGE OF THE
 LINER AMERICAN LEGION

New York, July 17.-Manned by q crew 100 per cent. American, of whom more than nine-tenths are members Of the organizatio nfor which she is named. the new shipping board passenger liner American Legion arrived today to load for her maiden voyage in the South American service.
 In the new south one of the 535 foot 1s,o0o ton vessels built by the govern
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
EAITC

Mir. and Mrs Fremont Firth and fam fly left Saturday in their car for Oak. land Beach, to spend their vacation.
 Mir and Mrs. David Flowers and MT, and Mrs. William Flowers motored to Oakland Beach for the weekend.
 Miss Henrietta Bush is recovering at Bsckus Hospital after undergoing a se- rious operation.
 James Roberts has purchased a new touring car
 Ernest Jones has returned, after spending few weeks at Revere Beach, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
DIED.

DIED WILCOX-In Shewville, July Is. 1921. Calvin Wilcox, in the 18th year of his age.
 Funeral services in the Pachaug Congre- gational church Tuesday afternoon, July 19, at o'clock. standard time. SWYDEN-In Versailles. July r, 1921. Elizabeth Swyden, aged years. HoULIHAN-In Burlington, Vt, July IS. 1921, Rev; Patrick Houlihan, formerly of Westerly, R. I. FRosr-In Norwich, July Is, 1921, Hen ry Frost, aged ss years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18

Why does 1t take so much advertis. ing to sell soap if it's true that clean illness is next to godliness?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
cARp OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
 We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all who have so kindly as sisted us in the recent illness and death of our beloved mother; also for the many beautiful floral tributes. These -ex- pressions of love and sympathy will ever be remembered.
 EUNICE AND JULIUS NoRTHUP.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
BORN

LEFFINGwELL-In Norwich. July IS. 1921, daughter, Virginia, to MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Leffingwell of No. s Brook street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-18
End other foot troubles

,.Ts keep the feet in proper con- 1ition, lathe them with Blue jsy Foot Soap: 1t cheeks e1eeasive per- spiration. ltstops smarhng and burn. ing.
 Then use 1lue.jay Foot Relief. a soothing,. eooling manage for aeh. ing muscles and tendons.
 A final luxury is Blue jay Foot Powder, an antiseptic, deodorant powder that keeps feet feeGnE fine. TAess new BIue-jay srsa4ments- Each. 35e; CembinE1ion pkg, $I.oo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
LETTING SUNSHINE IN

ID EPORS from the and south declare that the IN wheat and getting the deep feeling pessimsm that prevailed few weeks ago. when the bottom dropped prices of these agricultural products Growers pear ready to pocket the loss and try again.
 attempt be made deny that the farmers have lost dollars by the slump from prices which prevailed at this year. and admitted that they have been asked to sell at prices considerably below the of production the basis of last year.
 Gradually the farmers beginning understand that losses due to conditions limited themselves Mnufac also facing the problem of meeting way that will impair the stability of their property They caught with hgpriced products falling market and they pocket the loss.
 Government statistics show that the planted n wheat fall only about P per less than the preceding about the reduction advised by the federal de panent of agriculture There is believe that the who grow spring wheat will have of nerves present condition Farmers will adapt themselves conditions focred upon them One hundred million persons ill the United States ed and American food products will continue to be to other countries.
 American farmers have good business and when they the disappointment caused by what they choose to call than their share of the national slump they will take again demonstrate that they willing to let the law averages operate their does industry and bus
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
DREAMING OF REVENGE

LTHOUGH is incoceivable that the German have had enough war; there persons in Germany who of book, Three Future Wars Political Military Forecasts reported have been pub Ghed the author oresee much spng of blood, though end Germany will be the powerful and ku nation the world He is kind enough let the United States exist conditions that day Germany will dominate Europe while the United States will rule the west hemisphere that nobody about
 The final war the white yellow with victorious When the in which the United and Germany them, Germany will hold the supremacy because of Superiority of genius and intellect
 While first inclined pronounce the author should forgotten crazy may followers The kaiser had There need be about the fument prophecy preaching of the idea by wild baned might time produce effort to to bring it about So long Germans who have visions of reganng by their than the practice of the peace, just long will there be So long such hopes pressed Germany, though represented in small numbers, the alarm of France at situation is astonishing
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
 of Arizona, in and for the Coun-
 ty of Yavapai.
 In the matter of the estate of Shannon C. Alexander, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Fred M. Alexander, ad- minisrator of the estate of Shannon C. Alexander, deceased, to the cred itors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the of fees of Anderson, Gale & Nilsson, Prescott, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 FRED NJ. ALEXANDER, if the Estate of Shan
 non C. Alexander, Deceased.
 Dated at Prescott, Arizona, this Eth day of February, 1921. First pub. Feb. 9-W5t
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02

nell found dark heap of charred
 garments blazing on the floor, a charred ironing board, an iron and an electric socket and extension wire. It was evident that the fire had started here, and filled the lower room with smoke.
 Some difficulty was experienced with the large fire hose in the small room, Chief Connell said yesterday. Difficult to manage with its heavy stream of water, the hose required two or more men to handle it. Con nell stated yesterday that a smaller hose, which could have been handled by one man, would have enabled the department to extinguish the blaze in less time and with greater ef- ficiency.
 The wall separating the mezzanine floor from the rest of the store was a charred mass. The roof was blackened and burned in spots, and smoke issuing from the narrow little room blackened the en- tire building, including portions of the ceiling of the Yavapai bank, next door. In attempting to get at the fire from outside, a hole was chop ped in the wall of the stairway of the Bashford block.
 Considerable damage by smoke and water was done to the garments in the salesroom of the establish ment, the water dripping down on them from above. The goods had been brought to Prescott recently rom Phoenix.
 Before returning to Phoenix yes .erday afternoon, Benjamin Rice stated that the fire would make no ,hange in the plans of the French Shop here, save only a short delay or remodeling. Rice also stated hat he has just sold for $74OOO the ease on the French Shop in Phoe- fix, but that he intends to retain he French Shop in this city, and l wo other Phoenix stores.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
NOTICE OF HEARING
 PETITION

In the Superior Court of Yavapai
 County, State of Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of A. R. 'Dickey, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that E. Block has filed in this court a peti- ton for the probate of a document purporting to be the last will and testament of A. R. Dickey, deceased, heretofore filed herein and for the issuance of letters of administration with the will annexed thereon and that the same will be heard on Fri day, the 18th day of March A. D. 1921, at 1000 o'clock i'll the fore noon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in Prescott, County of Yavapai, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti- tioner should not be granted.
 Dated February 23rd, 1921. (SeaD J. C. WOODS, Clerk. By EMMA SKULL, Deputy Clerk. (w)3t-First pub. Mar. 2, 1921.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
FLAMES DESTROY THEFRENCH SHOP'
Bremen Wrap Heads in Dainty Silk Garments and Invade Smoke-filled Store; Loss of Stock Not to Halt Plans
From Tuesdays Daily)

Reused by the fire siren, Prescott woke Sunday night to the most ser ious blaze of the year, quickly gath ering about the front of the French Shop on North Cortez, where the blaze, originating on the mezzanine floor of the establishment, caused damage believed to amount to thou sands of dollars Benjamin Rice proprietor of the shop, stated yes terday afternoon that he had so far been unable to estimate the loss caused by the fire. A large part of the stock, three-quarters of which was insured, was either burned or damaged by water. All indications point to an electric iron, supposed to have been left with the current on as the cause of the fire.
 Discovered at about midnight, the fire was not located immediately, though the large volume of smoke pouring from the front of the French Shop betrayed its location. An alarm was turned in from box 5, at the corner of Gurley and Cortez streets. Some trouble was said to have been experienced with the alarm box.
 Breaking in the front door of the French Shop, the fire department was confronted with volumes of thick smoke which, due to the lack of smoke helmets, prevented the firemcn from entering immediately. The hose was quickly turned into the establishment Proprietors of several stores surrounding the scene of the blaze searched their stores for evidences of fire, but none were found. The proprietor of the French Shop could not be located. Someone dashed up the stairs of the Bashford block, in which the store is located, and finding smoke ill the hallway, suspected the blaze might be near at hand. It was-on the mezzanine floor of the French shop, causing considerable heat ill the hallway of the second floor of the building.
 With the smoke somewhat cleared away, firemen entered, with wet handkcrchicfs or dainty silken gar mcnts, damaged by fire and water, over their faces, and groped through the smokc-filled room, whose topog- raphy was unfamiliar to most of them. The store had recently been rcmodelcd. A stairway was ercouni tered at the rear of the room, and mounting this, Fire Chief Bob Con-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
LO, THE RICH INDIAN

ERHAPS it will astOnish persons the American Indian rule not citizen of the United States. is true that the Indians have really the best claim for being among the first families in the country the house affairs committee plans report congress bill which would confer citizenship upon most of the redskins
 Citizenship would allow the Indians riches which they but cannot employ their will The value of their property compueed at $ 0O0O000 They charges of
 tine government and such their financial interests carefully guarded by Uncle Sam Now it proposed pass them
 tie sedeemnaon principle which generally have been ignored in other lands.
 Indians far from having been extermnated America There 333762 of them country are full boods and 46O than half bloods Some 100000 speak English and nearly 100000 white clothes AL ready 70000 Indians citizens and 26314 are voters The In dans in 1919 had total incomes of $3994S59 which certainly indicates that Lo the poor Indian, has dan and certainly Lo of all the that mnge land him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
SAFETY FIRST PICTURE

The fourth annual safety first mo- ton picture show, given under the auspices of the Santa Fe railroad, Saturday night drew a large number of local railroaders and their families to the Prescott High school audi torium, where in addition to a couple of hours entertainment, they wit messed some instructive lessons in what not to do and how not to do it for safcty's sake. The picture was shown under the management of I. Hale, safety supervisor of the Santa Fe system, who is in the city in connection with the show.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
MERRY JEST. |S
 IN MOTORISTS
"Offenders" Pinched for Non Display of 1921 License Plates All Prove State Has Not Yet Sent 'em, Though Paid For
NFrom Tuesday,s Dailvl

Saturday provided a busy session for Judge Charles II. McLane and the justice court Motorists had been warned of the approaching time limit for wearing the old auto mobile licenses, and knew that if the new ones were not in evidence by Saturday, February %, they would bc held to answer for automotivc uceiigcncc. And yesterday about 20 Prescott Offenders" were halcd into the justice court to explain why no new license decorated their car.
 After hearing the twenty cases, Judge McLanc found that they were innocent, and discharged them one and all For every offender" had made application for his 1921 license, and produced a receipt proving pay meut of the requisite fee. The only trouble was that the state had not yet come through with the new license plates. So those gathered in the justice court rooms, ranging from lawyers, doctors and merchants to taxi drivers, we're promptly dis charged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-02
CRIME WAVE |S
 CITY'S LATEST
 NUT TO CRACK
Stolen Automobile and Suitcase Which Mysteriously Disapper- ed Gives Rise to Thought That Crime Wave Is Here
q1rom Tuesdays Daily)

Has the crime wave hit Prescott:
 Such is the question that develop ments of the last few days have set the authorities to debating.
 IL all started over the disappear ;.rtc during the wee small hours of Thursday morning of a Dodge tour ing car from the Pine Crest home of w. w. Conally; and the disturb aucc received an added impetus yes trrday, when it became known that an automobile belonging to Douglas Woods, left standing Friday evening in front of the home of Lawrence Iagraham, at 416 Beach avenue, had been robbed of a suit case worth, with its contents, about $75.
 Neither the Dodge nor the suit case has yet been found, nor have chc mysterious vandals responsible for the footing, and for the consc- quent locking of houses and garage docrs all oyer the city, yet been ap- prchcndcd The most obvious re- suit of the sudden increase oi thicycry in trc city has been a sud den popular sentiment against the proposed bill in the state legislature prohibiting the carrying oi fire arms. The old 1576 feeling in favor of the right to dash out and defend ones property with a pitch-fork, ii nothing better offers, is gaining popularity.
 The theft of the Dodge took place early Thursday morning. Conally who recently came to this city from Los Angeles, was fast asleep, but other Pine Crest residents heard thc car being moved. Due 10 the fact that one of their number who ha' two cars has been in the habit o tinEcring with his machines at un godly hours, these wakciul citizen. believed that this resident was set
 ting out to f-cct the 3 o'clock train and so turned over to sleep agail 1 without giving the matter further