davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
GERMAN GOODS
Go TO BELGIUM
Wholesale Dumping Plan
Cripples Neighbor's
Industry
FORMAL PROTEST
GOES TO BERLIN
BY II. II. SHEFFIELD.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
BRUSSELS (By Mail. jim a
formal note addressed to the Belgian
government, the Belgian Federation
of Contractors charges Germany
with perfecting a gigantic system of
dumping. This is declared to be so
formidable that no industry outside
Of Germany can fight against it un-
less determined and rapid action are
taken at once.
II is further charged that the
whole financial power of the German
State has placed at the disposal of
German industry, enabling German
firms to grant the most liberal kind
Of terms in the way of longtime
credits. This is protection the Bel
gian contractors declare.
This incident arose between the
Belgian government and the Bel
gian Federation Of Contractors.
when the government recently ac-
cepted a German proposal to supply
rolling stock for the Belgian State
Railways.
Incorporated in the protest Is a
VI DOllCY
in ordering German goods at an ap-
parent saving Of 1S,0OO,OOO francs
when, it is declared, Belgium will in
the long run stand to lose 1000, 900
francs by reason Of unemployment
and soforth-
The protest declares IT is a false
policy to consider solely and wholly
the mere question of lowness of
price and quickness Of delivery and
makes plea for governmental as
sistance for strictly national indus
tries, now suffering from scarcity OF
foreign orders, thereby making local
business all the more valuable.
By awarding governmental orders
to a foreign country the protest
points out, Belgium is deprived of a
valuable source Of revenue at a time
when It is badly needed
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

When dad got up this morning.
dad went into Willie's room and
said, How did you tear your new
pants ?" And Willie looked and
protested he hadn't torn-"April
Fooll" said dad.
Willie and all his friends set out
to get even with the world before
night. and
Tommy strung a string across the
sidewalk and knocked Off his uncle's
hat.
Jack tricked his big brother into
kicking a hat which concealed a
brick
Freddie hung a sign on the coat
tail OF the grocer
Harry worked the pocketboolk trick
at least 81 times.
And the whole gang
But all good things must end. So
beware lest when April Fools past
you'll be "the biggest fool at last. D."
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
AMERICAN GIRLS
CHARM London
Stars From u. S. Shine in
British Theatrical Firma-
ment
CHORUS GIRLS
IN ASCENDENCY
BY LLOYD ALLEN.

Omitted Press Stafr Correspondent
LONDON. (By Mail)-slender
ankles. after all. are the best diplo-
macy. And the American chorus
girls. who have been imported here,
are cementing Anglo-American un-
derstanding in way undreamt OF
by ambassadors and such.
In the League of Notions" c. b.
Cochran's latest theatrical produce
tion. there are ten of them; and
Englishmen, who as a rule are not
lavinsh in their use OF superlatives.
describe them as the "willowiest'
lissomest, and gracefunest girls
who ever glided across London's
boards" Not only English men
but English women. too, are loud in
their expressions OF admiration for
the American type OF womanhood,
which differs quite a lot from the
English product Cochran has been
particularly happy in his selection,
and his American girls, conforming
as they do to the "Kirschner" type
tall and slender-make a striking
contrast to the petite" English
girls who are part and parcel of the
same show.
While American chorus girls
without exception. are tremendous
ly popular with audiences-they
cause the management one or two
extra grey hairs on account OF their
unpunctuality during rehearsals.
From inquiries made OF various the
atrical managers who have fair
young Americans under their wing.
1t would seem that usually they
come to England with a glorius an
ticipation OF being thoroughly spoiit.
Hence, they begin by turning up late
for rehearsals and then proceed to
overstay their lunch hour. At the
first managerial reprimand they
raise supercilious eyebrows; at the
second they are prettily penitent;
but at the third they begin to real
ize that the manager means busi-
ness, and reform accordingiy.
However, the conquest of London
has not been left to American
chorus girls only. Those stars
which America has spared from her
own great armament are shining
brightly over here.
The Dolly Sisters and the Trix
Sisters are making a hit while the
two biggest successes Of the past
season were Paddy the Next Best
Thing" in which Eth Day scored
such a prolonged triumph.
There is some flavor about Amer
ican talent which never fails to
please thefEnglish palate. The Prince
Of Wales is certainly not immune
from the American lure. At a recent
dance OF Lady Lavery the Trix Sis
ters were sorted out by the Prince
OF Wales for special attention. He
| danced with one OF them and in
sisted on hearing excerpts from their
"act'-and went on applauding and
pleading for more until they had
finished the third number.
Another complete and individual
American success was scored by
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
FRANCE SEEKS
j. S. SYMPATHY
continued from nrst parel

Continued from hrst page)
world would recognize the justice OF
her present-day position.
The discussions did not develop tc
the definite question OF American
participation in the European post
war settlement. but Vivianrs re-
marks generally were accepted as
the expression OF hope that the
United States would commit herself
on the reparations question. France
desires. according to the impression
received by Senators. that this coun-
try indicate her sympathy for the
Allied insistence that Germany pay
the war indemnity.
Viviani indicated his belief that
America does not fully appreciate
Frances postwar position. nor real
ize the extent to which he believes
Germany is seeking to evade the
peace terms.
Viviani planned 10 return 10 New
York today for the Weekend.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
EXPLAIN BRITISH
PACT WITH REDS
By Newspaper Enterprise.

WASHINGTON-England's trade
treaty with soviet Russia was not
negotiated with the idea that IL
would Immediately benefit British
commerce.
The opportunities for trade were
secondary considerations says a
cabinet official here.
England knows that Russia has
no commodities to barter for British
or American products But Eng
land. to an extent far greater than
this country, has financial. industrial
and mining interests in Russia
which she still hopes TO save.
The trade treaty gives oppor-
tunity to penetrate interior Russia
and find out just the condition OF
English investments there
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
CARPENTER SAYS
HE FIGHTS JULY 2

ALGIERS. April 1 Omitted Press.)
Georges Carpenter will crawl
through the ropes at p. m, July 2
shake the heavyweight crown from
Jack Dempsey's pompadoured head.
he declared here today.
Carpenter announced the date
after an exhibition here. He said
he will return to Paris April 10 and
embark for New York on May 6. The
French fighter came here from Spain
where he boxed in various cities.
King Alfonso was an interested spec
tator at his exhibition in Madrid.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
WESTMINSTER HAS BALL TEAM

Following the lead of Grace and
st. Paul's churches, the members Of
Westminster Athletic Club of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
will put a frst-class baseball team
on the field this season and desire
games with any amateur teams in
the city, preferably Grace and st.
Paul. for Saturday or twilight games.
The first practice will be held at
the Tower Grounds, Saturday after
noon and all candidates are request
ed to be on hand. All challenges
should be addressed to Manager VIII
liam Findlay. 1103 Glpin avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Mary Nash at the oxford Theatre,
in THE Man Who Came Back"
In London's smartest ball rooms.
the American demonstrator is to the
fore. At the Savoy Hotel, Lenora
Hughes, with her partner, Maurice.
held the huge ballroom spellbound
each highland many Londoners
went just to watch them dance,
without any intention of joining in
the whirling throng themselves.
Elsie Janis makes a musical COM
plant, entitled TITS All Wrong" at
the Queens Theatre-and while this
finds little favor with Americans in
the audience. Londoners clap and
encore and pronounce it ''Finel"
Managers are at a loss to know
whether it's the American ankles or
the accent" that so completely wins
London's favor. but the favor is
won beyond doubt, and those pro
grams announcing an English and
American Company are practically
certain to play to a full house.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
RAII PARK Is LArE-

HARTFORD. Conn. - Hartford's
new ball park will not be ready in
time for the opening Of the Eastern
League. so Jim Clarkin's team will
play away from home until after
May 1, when the stands will be ready
for use
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
UMPTRES ARE PICKED.

NEW YORK.-Joseph o Brien,
William A. McGowan, NJ. J. Stock
dale, Augie Moran, Doll Derr. Ed
ward T. Cleary. Conner James and
William J. Kelley have been picked
as umpires in the International
League.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

DALLAS. Texas ~ Steve O'Neill.
crack Cleveland catcher, doesn't be-
iieve in using all of his pep in train
ing. Hence. when a few OF the In
dian hurlers want to warm up, he
perches on a chair and takes what
comes"
Wen all be up on our toes wheri
the season is on" says Steve Might
just as well sit while the sittings
good
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

A Want Ad will help persons Of
this birthdate to positions with in
ceased salaries during the month of
May. Advantageous sales may be
made by Want Ad in April or May.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Sales Of pianos can be accom-
plished through the use OF the Want
Ads. and all musical instruments
may be well advertised today.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
PH1uLRs-MALARKEY.
ecial to The Evening Journal

GEORGETOWN. April AM
nouncement of the marriage Of Miss
Ida b. Phillips OF Philadelphia
formerly residing here. and daugh-
ter of the late Charles NJ Philips
to John ]. Malarkey, also of Phila-
delphia, has, been made. The we'd
ding took place on Monday at St
James Roman Catholic Church.
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
VIENNA SAYS
HORTHY STILL
IS REGENT OF
HUNGARIANS
(continued from First Psee.)

CONTINUED from First PaFe.)
not resigned last night. according to
a foreign Office dispatch from the
French charge d'affaires at Buda-
pest
The message said that no troop
movement had occurred there. Pre-
mier Telelxy. he said. was with the
former Emperor, attempting TO per-
suade him to retire from Hungary.
The monarchist spirit in Hungary
was flaming. The progress OF roy
alists troops through Western Hun
gary brought great additions to
Carts forces The advance OF Lenar's
army toward Budapest was the
signal for great rejoicing.
Small garrisons along the way
focked to the former Emperor's
colors-
Great activity resulted here today
in Allied and Little Entente circles
Conferences followed one another in
a constant rush The Czecho-Slo-
valkian minister departed hurriedly
for Prague to report the result Z
the conferences and to assist the gov
ernment in mobilizing to carry out
its threat Of war II Carl took the
throne
Czecho o. SlovalVia concentrated
troops today along the boundary
line opposite Gran. To the south. the
Jugo-Slavians had an army of 10000
ready to cross the border. East and
South Rumania gathered a large
cavalry force at Temesvar.
The three governments declared
an immediate advance would be
made II Carl mounted his throne.
Tho three relied on the cooperation
Of Italy, with whom they have agree
mentR
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

PARIS, April / Omitted Press. -
Admiral Horthy. regent OF Hungary,
has abdicated in favor of former
Emperor Carl, according 20 a Buda-
pest dispatch today.
Carl was reported advancing on
Budapest with Monarchist troops
under General Lehar.
Count Julius Andrassy. former
premier, was said to have been
named president Of a council OF min
listers to conduct the government un-
IN Carl formally resumes his throne.
Lenar's army was expected TO
reach Budapest tonight. The gar
rison was reported to be ready to
go over without resistance
The above dispatch was received
after deniais had been made OF the
first reports that Horthy had re-
signed
BERLIN, Aprn 1 Omitted Press. }
God help usl Through work we
shall redeem the nation,- read a
proclamation issued by former EN-
peror Carl, according to an uncon-
nrmed dispatch from Vienna to-
day.
The dispatch reported that regent
Horthy had resigned in favor OF
Carl His proclamation was said
70 have appealed TO the troops for
their loyal aid.
A Budapest dispatch last night de-
clared Horthy still was in control al
that time.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Mary Nash at the oxford Theatre,
in THE Man Who Came Back"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
The Automatic Telephone At omab.

The city of Omaha has just put in automatic telephone system. and the Omaha Bee is proud of it as we used to be of a pair of red-topped, copper-toed boots with which to trudge through the snow to the district school house
 The Bee gives two columns of front page space the achievement It describes in detail the miracle of getting the number the subscriber desires merely by 'tickling the dial" The pictures heroine. giving her street address and telephone number. stopping short of color hair. and age, the woman who first "tickled the dial" secured miraculous connection and engaged in conversation which suppose was nervous and interminable.
 She enjoyed. also suppose. the sublime fidence that what she said a secret between herself, the woman the other end Maker the inanimate machinery which wouldn't and couldn't tell Not content with awarding this pioneer in the use of the Omaha apparatus the only prize, the Bee introduced the second expermenter with his ad dress and telephone number suppose that those who doubted the workabty of the new machine might interview him for confirmation.
 Then the Bee put in claim for priority. Omaha the first city in the country it declared install the dial tickling telephone. City, Missouri. and Patterson, New Jersey, plugging along close second and third respectively in the installation.
 It is fourteen years, believe, since the auto matic telephone introduced into Phoenix Arizona.
 
 snakes, cactus. the town surrounded by forbiddng desert which and through the streets Apaches riding, bowling and waving the gory scalps of late citizens. If the Bee had known that the auto atic telephone introduced at that time it would have supposed that it done to relieve the hello girls of the perils of the savages
 About five years later the automatic telephone system taken by the Mountain States Tele- phon and Telegraph company which had absorbed the old Sunset company with the ancient type of boxes. Then the of the automatics became universal in Phoenix. For nearly ten years everybody in Phoenix has ticked the dial except those who employed in offices where there exchanges and have of them There girl is employed to do noth- ing else but tickle the dial" Ten years hence suppose Omaha will be having fit having in stalled new water works system something like Verde and will be rejoicing in it's freedom from the tide of the Big Muddy" which Is both food and drink
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

troubled me till I am constrained to call your attention to it.
 The facts are that in the submis- sion of the question of adding an amendment to our state constitution providing for the prohibition of the sale and manufacture of intoxicatins liquors within the state of Arizona it was given majority in FIVE of the counties of the state, to-wit: Apache county voted 559 for. 271 against; majority for, 2SS. Graham county voted 154s for, 557 against; majority for, ss1. Maricopa county voted sss2 for, 4e51 against; majority for, 3741. Navajo county voted 107S for, 611 against; majority for, 467. Yuma county voted 1047 for, 1922 against; majority for. 25.
 Two years later a proposition to tighten prohibition carried not only by huge majority but a majority in a majority of the counties" suggest ing that some of the counties voted wet in that second election when if was proposed to make the state bone dry on account of an adverse decision of cur state supreme court allowing the importation of liquors for home consumption. The vote at that time was almost unanimous. THIRTEEN of the 14 counties giving dry ma jorities. One lone county, Santa Cruz, gave wet majority, voting for, 49S; against, 499; majority against, ONE.
 Very respectfully yours,
 J. A. R. IRVINE.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
ertonBraleyS Daily Poem { IT'S JuCT
 POCTIBLE

A bore is always fearful pest, He wastes your time and, he drives you mad; He's almost never welcome guest And when he leaves you are mighty
 glad; His conversation goes on and on. He talks for hours and is never
 through But-heres a subject to dwer upon, Maybe you bore some people, too. Oh, bores are many and bores are
 dull,
 You suffer greatly when they are
 near. They're thick of skin and they're
 thick of skull. They make each moment seem half
 a year; The things they commonly talk about Are things with never a thrill for
 you, But-think of this ere you throw them
 out,
 Maybe, you bore some people, too. Perhaps. at times. as you make your
 way
 Among the various haunts of men There may be some of the bunch who say
 "Oh. gosh. that fellow is in againl" Don't be too hard on the bore you meet,
 For though you dodge when he heaves in view Here is a thought that you might re- peat.
 "Maybe I bore some people, too"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
man race.

ployment committees and bureaus. Some are better organized than oth- CTS. Ohio and Wisconsin have par ticularly good organizations.
 There is need beside these for federal public employment bureau, Miss Tarbell and other members of the conference believe. MT. Gompers compared the possibilities of such a bureau to those of the weather bu reau. It would keep in touch with employment conditions all over he country and send out regular reports. If unemployment began to be notice- able in a western city or in a certain industry, the rest of the country would know at once. The bureau would also try to show where unem- ployment was likely to occur by its reports on production and demand.
 On the other hand, the bureau would be a clearing house for em- ployment. Its reports would show where men were needed just as it would warn them away from districts where they could not hope to. find work. And if it had the funds it might act as an employment office, connecting men and women with jobs.
 The last sort of service has been tested out and found satisfactory in recent years. The federal government established it's employment service in the labor department during the war. Considering the terrific pressure on industry at the time, the bureau started out with a herculean task, but it managed to help a great many distracted employers to get in touch with the kind of men and women they wanted
 This federal employment service is still in existence, though it is so hampered by lack of funds that it can scarcely do any extensive work. The conference asked congress to enlarge the appropriation for this bureau for the coming year when the labor de- partment appropriation is fixed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17

long and short haul clause has been made abso- lutey rigid. never to be relaxed is now contem- plated in amendment the railroad refunding act, offered by Senator Jones of New Mexico.
 At the third annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation at Atlanta. Georgia, No vember 23 the following adopted:
 we object to the carriers being granted the privilege charging for the short haul than for the long haul in rail freight"
 This clause in the language of resolution adopted by intermediate traffic association meeting at Salt Lake last June
 The time has gone by when the railroads should be able to juggle with the country in favor of one section against another just fifteen years ago the time passed when the railroads could discriminate in favor of powerful individual corporation for his further upbuilding at the expense of weaker petitorss
Arizona republican., 1921-12-17
ABOUT THE STATE

Cal. No further changes in the per sonnel or officers of the local bank will be made as a result of his com ing to Tucson, it is understood.-Ciu- zen.
 Thieves Enter Schools
 TUCSON-With a report to local police officials early Thursday nor ming by E. B. Ferguson. superinten- dent of building, that thieves had entered the Davis school some time Wednesday night, record of four school buildings entered in the last three days, was established. In none of the buildings has the stolen prop erty reached large proportions but a continuation of such nocturnal thefts will mount to much money unless a halt Is put to such activities. Police are working on the case with the be- lief firmly in mind that one gang is responsible for all the recent entries into local school buildings-Citizen. Stacking Ore
 KINGMAN-Ore running fully s700 per ton up is being sacked for ship ment by w. P. Carr and Jack Allen on their lease on the General Lee property in the Cedar district. The vein is about ten inches wide.
 Tn top of the vein was exposed at | the bottom of a tunnel which had been run on the property Dy com pany in the early days. The vein Is | of a peculiar formation and did not look like it carried high values which ! Is the reason on doubt that nothing was ever done with it before.-Miner. Dedicate Willcox School
 TOMBSTONE-County Recorder H | l.. Hutchison, County Assessor Geo. R. Henshaw, Supt. c. E. Tilford of
 the Tomhftone schools and R. B. Krebs of the R. B. Krebs Auto Co, l went to Wilcox last night to attend the dedication of the new Wilcox union high school. The new building,
 which cost $100.000, is a credit to the
 north end of the county and the peo- pie of Wilcox are to be congratulated
 on their public spiritedness, the local men say.-Prospector.
 Begin Arson Trial
 | MORALES - Attended by many spectators, the preliminary examina-
 tion of E. A. Dabdoub. charged with
 arson. is being held today before Jus
 tice of the Peace M. Marsteller. The | hearing opened at 10 o'clock this | morning and is not expected to be finished before late this afternoon. Dabdoub was owner of the Broad way store, destroyed by fire Nov. g.. He claimed his loss was between S55,- coo and s60,000. He carried $50,000
 insurance. The store was located in
 the Trust building, on Morley avenue. lsecond door north of the International line.-Herald.