davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-18
OF EXPULSION
OF KAISER DENIED
Former Ruler and His Son Were
Said to Have Plotted Reyoh
I'm Germany.

TUm1 HAGUE. Jan. ds.--JThc offlcial
correspondence Bureau to-day denied
reports in circulation that the members
NJ the HOheuzdllcrn fJunily had been
ordered TO leave Holland because II was
stated, the Allied diplomats here lnform-
cd the Dutch Government that they
were planning q counterrevolulou in
Germany.
The evening world., 1921-01-18
D'ANNUNZI0 LEAVING FIUME.
Gets Passport for Switzerland d,
Greece, spain and France.

TRIESTE, Jam. 17-GnDriele dam
nun2io, former insurgent leader in
Fumo, will leave that city this week.
having obtained a passport visod for
switzerland, Greece spain and France,
Five hundred Of his lcgionaries still
remain iu Fiumc,
The blockade of Fiume has been COM
pIrtCly raised in conformity with the
ORDERS of Gen. Caviglia, commander ot
the regular Italian forces along the
AdgiatiC
The evening world., 1921-01-18
COST OF LIVING
FELLOFF 1919
DURING 1920
Illinois Capital Leads Fifty-One
Giles With II Per Cent.
Drop.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.

" NASlllNGION, Jan. Is.
THE level Of retail prices de-
cllned 10 per cent. during
1920. according to a Labor
Department announcement to-
day December retail prices de-
cIiucd per cent compared with
November Wholesale prices
durinr the same period dropped
or SIS per cent
The Labor Departments price
figures are based ON reports from
81 cities covering A articles. -
OF which are food commodities.
Living costs decreased during
the year o. an uI the cities from
which reports are received.
Springfield u, now Us the
cheapest city iu which 20 live,
according 10 the reports. Prices
there decreased an average OF
II per cent.
The evening world., 1921-01-18

girl to-day and ten others bdv
scoched explosive Company plant
rescues and amped res
thrilled throngs by the blaze
Ethel SuckOw, T. died after two
men had made frantic o her.
The evening world., 1921-01-18
COSTS COUNTRY
A BILLION TO BE
DRY" ONE YEAR
National Government Is Out
Nearly $3oo,OOo,OOO and
States the Rest.
WASHINGTON. Jan. IS.

TREASURY officials estimate
that the first year Of Pro-
hibition has cost the Gov
ernment, National and state com
bined, more than Sl,OOO,OOO,O0O.
This includes loss in saloon
licenses and special taxes.
Directly, the National Govern
ment has been set back $3.50,
900, 900 IN loss Of revenue and
the cost Of enforcing" the vol
stead law, according to on icIal
figures. Enforcement cost 3d.
100000, but with the present or
ganization IT will rise to $1,000.
900 the ensuing year. Penalties
for violation OF the law have
approximated S2,200. 900
The evening world., 1921-01-18

The wholesale prfco u fretih eggs
dropped four and five cents to-day
after unusually large arrivals, Includ-
ing 20 carloads OF Chinese and Japan
eae eggs and great quantities from
California. The price yesterday was
70 to 80 cents. Tho Oriental ship
ment was the largest OF it, Kind ever
received here.
The evening world., 1921-01-18
IN CONGRESS,
THROUGH CLERK HIRE GRAFT.
REACHES NATIONAL SCANDAL
HIGH HEEL LAW
PROPOSED; CRIME
UNDER THE BILL
Boston OSteopathS Submit Measure
With Prison Penalty for
Third OffenSe.
BOSTON. jan. Is.

A NEW crime was proposed by
~ the Massachusetts Osteo-
pathic Society to-day when
it came out hatfootedly against
high heels.
The society submitted u bill to
the State Legislature providing
penalties Tor any man or woman
who after 1925 teeters along on
heels Of higher altitude than one
and onc-half inches.
The proposed law provides pen
alties proposed as follows:
First offence, $50 fine.
Second offence, $500 TO $1,000, or
thirty days to one year, or both.
The evening world., 1921-01-18
Arthur Griffith to He Court-MnrtIaIed.

DUBLIN, Jan. 1S-Arthur Griffith.
founder Of the Sim Fein organiza-
tion, whQ was arrested in his home
on the morning OF Nov. 2G, win be
court-martialed If the present plans
of the authorities are carried out.
The date Of the Court-martial, how
ever, has not yet been set.
The evening world., 1921-01-18

HARDING Goes shOPBinE Ia cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. Ij.--rrrsi-
dent-elect Harding was here to-day
Florida.
The evening world., 1921-01-18
WOMAN And MAN KILLED
IN CELLULOID FIRE THAT
WRECKS n. !. FILM PLANT

Two Burning Men Forced to Abandon
Girl Victim on the Fire Escape of
Universal Factory in Bayonne-
Third Worker Expected to Die.
The evening world., 1921-01-18
HE'S OFF,!

BOLIVAR BROWN, the
livest boy since "Huck"
Finn, is giving laughs and
thrills to thousands of Eve
ming World readers. (
Get acquainted with
BIDE DUDLEY'S hero on
Page Is to-day.
The evening world., 1921-01-18

square oSrdsa, A. I.io.oO p. u W
The evening world., 1921-01-18

Continued on Eighth Page)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

when the report should be made was not definitely settled in the senate later in the day by something like two years.
 The following bills were passed by the house on third reading:
 House bill 131, amending the law relative to escheats: house bill 130, amending the homestead law requiring notice of declaring of homesteads to be given creditors; house bill 2, propos- ing an amendment to the constitution remodeling the machinery of the schools, which measure was amended by leaving the office of state superin tendent an elective office: house bill 112, amending the law for the organ ization of drainage districts.
 In the afternoon the following bills were passed: Amending the law re- lating to the alienation of real prop erty; the senate sheep and cattle bill; two measures concerning chattle mort gages and the barratry bill from the senate.
 few unimportant measures were considered in the committee of the whole and the house took an early ad- journment in order that it's members might be taken over the territory ire
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

assessment of unpatented mines and mining claims the same as real estate.
 House bill 160, providing for the collection of delinquent taxes, sweep ingly amending the present law. and more comprehensiyely dealing with the subject than the bill now pending in the senate.
 House bill 162, by MT. Perry, making claims for repairs liens on personal property. This is understood to be a measure in the interest of garages. On account of the need of this legislation it was advanced to second reading.
 House bill 163, by Mir. Haynes. pro- viding an administrative form of gov- ernment for Arizona. This is a repli- ca of the civil administration bill brought into the senate by MT. Will lSinSon.
 Adjust Differences
 The house and the senate adjusted their differences concerning senate joint resolution No. l for the appoint ment of committee to investigate and report upon site for a girls industrial school. the house receding from its amendment as to the personnel of the committee, and the senate receding from its disagreement as to the time for submitting a report. But the time
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

was to reconsider the vote by which house bill 43 had failed to pass the day before. This bill appropriated $17,00O for the use of the agricultural and horticultural commission. It had been returned to the house and request was made for it's return to the senate where, it is understood, 1t will be amended by reducing the propose ap- propriation to s10,000.
 The good roads resolution and me morial were adopted and the uniform bills of lading bill was passed.
 Proceedings in House
 One of the first proceedings in the house was the reconsideration of the vote by which was adopted Afr. 13urk $ memorial urging provision for tho de- Dortation Of Mexican laborers by the bureau of immigration, and a request was made of the senate for the return of the memorial In making the re- quest MT. Jones of Maricopa said that some of the members of the house were asleep at the switch when the memorial was ser< slSyrocketing through the house.
 The following new bills were intro Guced:
 House bill 159. by the ways and means committee, providing for the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
BECOMES MEMBER IF FOOTBALL COMMITTEE

The many friends of Foster Rock well will be glad to learn of his ap- Dointment to serve as member of the graduate football committee of Yale for next season. This is a cov- eted position for though the office carries with it no emolument 1t is considered one of the highest of hon ors to be asked to aid in shaping the destiny of the new team.
 MT. Rockwell. who is the son-in-law of J. c. Adams, owner of the Hotel Adams, was one of the stars of the team during his student days at Yale. He played at quarter, and was called by the New York World the best quarterback Yale has known in 20 years, and the greatest football gen. eral Yale has ever known" The last
 phrase refers to the fact that he wa
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

auently inundated by Cave Creek 1 floods.
 Both houses will reconvene at 10 | o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
PAGE FIVE

chief coach of the team for two years after leaving college.
 The committee is composed of five men, all tried and true athletes, and includes Major Louis l.. Stoddard of New Haven and New York: Ted Lilley. of Waterbury. Conn; Ray Paige of Cincinnati Ohio, and Clarence Olcott of New York.
 Foster Rockwell entered the avia- ton branch of service at the. begin ming of the world war, and was cap tain of a flying squadron in France. He is now connected with the Bankers Trust company, with headquarters in New York.
 Nanica hoe hnnr, dncnrated rrith thA
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
Britain And France
 Ask Guarantee Bond
 For Greek War Loan

ATHENS, Feb. 24.-It is understood that Great Britain and France have asked Greece for a bond guaranteeing 800, 0,000,000 francs which the allies ad- vanced tp Greece during the war, and that the Greek government will grant this request by pledging to the allies customs receipts. state revenues and other concessions. If the arrangement is carried out 44,000, 900 francs will go to France and 1T,00e,000 pounds to Great Britain
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

Mems "Walk Over" Oxfords and High Shoes--$lO.OO To $l2.5O Values,
 $6.95 and $7.95

Mems genuine WalkOver Oxfords and High Shoes in fine black and brown kid This footwear included in the purchase which refer above but added cenve here early and often Footwear made sell
 S000 S1250 offered the low price par and $7.95 -( (Mezzanine Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
Women's Pumps and Oxfords Made To Sell at $9.OO To $l4.OO, For
 $5.95 a Pair

About 1900 pairs of Women high grade Pumps and Oxfords Patent Leather Black and Brown Kid and Grey and White Bucskn Every in the lot made to sell from S9 % to S400 par Saturday. take unrestricted choice of the lot, at the marvelousy low price of a pair. $5.95.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

The United States army air service had 21 air aces in the world war of ficially accredited with bringing down 29 balloons and 1S9 airplanes. Five of the American aces were killed in ac- ton
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26

Venice has been decorated with the French Croix de Guerre.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
Three Items Are On Sale In The Bargain Bs
Men en's$lO.OO&$l2.5O'Walk
 Over High & Low Shoes, : $4.95 and $5.95

Mems 'Walk-Over" Oxfords and High Shoes in Brown and Black Kid and Calf skin. These are styles that will please the most fastidious man. This footwear was made to sell from S10.00 to S12.50 pair Saturday, buy them at the low price of pair, $4.95 and $5.95.
 -(Bargain Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-26
Women's $1O.5O To $12.50 "Walk Over" Low Shoes, at
 $4. Pair

1900 pairs of "Walk-Over" Oxfords and Pumps for Women. They are made of Brown and Black Kid; high, low and Baby French heels; turn and welt soles. Every pair made to sell from S10.50 to S1250 a pair Saturday, you may choose from the lot, at pair, $4.45.
 Bargain Basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

path that led to the rivers Turing
waters soon came. That was when
he bought an oil burner engine, just
to tinker with. Then he built a boat
around the engine. or course that
settled it. Back he went, splash,
into the Delaware. The front porch
knew him no more. His $50 ton
freighter, the Samuel M. Denny, will
soon be launched and her owner and
captain will be aboard, the spryest
eighty-year-old youngster that ever
trod deck.
So Cap'n SAM has come back. A
good, staunch, ablebodied Ameri-
can citizen. May health and contin-
ued prosperity attend him, and if
every Delaware River steamboat flag
and every Delaware River steamboat
whistle does not dip and toot when
the Samuel M. Denny passes on her
maiden trip, then those river men
responsible for the omission will
have lost their marine manners.
that's all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
Red Whiskers Burnett Cashes In.

A bad man of type once not un-
common in the Southwest but which
has been almost extinct for years
came to the usual and logical end Of
his kind few days ago in Arizona
in his single handed encounter with
Sheriff and posse of deputies,
ranchmen, cowboys and Indians. The
bad man was Red Whiskers BUR-
NETT. Some Arizonans said he was
the successor to BILLY the Kid, others
that he was the reincarnation of that
desperate in that he had all OF the
Kids traits Of character and travelled
the same trail.
Years ago Red Whiskers won his
standing as a notorious Southwest
outlaw" His activities were Temporal
rily halted when an officer of the law
got the drop on him and CURLY re-
marked, "Whiskers, you're through"
But it is a different thing from
charging an outlaw with ten or fif-
teen man killings to proving him
guilty. Red Whiskers left no wit
nesses. SO they sent him up for life
for cattle rustling, stealing sheep or
some other small offence. He es-
capped from prison and two days af-
terward, May %, he appeared at
Globe. Arizona, looking for the man
who arrested him.
Failing to find him he tested the
quality OF his trigger finger by shoot
ing an inoffensive citizen. Arizona
having changed from the old days,
he fed to the hills of the Bad Lands,
pursued by the Sheriff and his depu-
ties. From ambush behind cactus,
sage brush and flint boulders he re.
turned shot for shot. Neighboring
ranches turned out their forces to
the Sheriff's aid and Red Whiskers
was surrounded by a small army.
He held out until last Wednesday
when a man who shot as we'll as he
did gave Red Whiskers his oppor.
tunity of dying with his boots on.
Red Whiskers might stand poorly
in comparison with BILLY the Kid.
When the Kid was arrested soon
after his twenty-hrst birthday he
glanced at the twenty.one death
notches on his rife stock and re.
marked, Mother used to say I'd be
hanged before was 81, but mother
knew damned little about boys" He
had then gained the name of being
the most daring and cruel outlaw in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
Woman Jurors.

Since women won the vote and
have been called to serve regularly
as jurors in the United States and
in England a situation which was
looked forward to with good deal
of nervousness by persons habitualiy
alarmed over the outcome of any in
novation has adjusted itself in a
satisfactory manner without notice
able difficulty. This is jury service
in class of cases in which for the
public good the presiding Judge
clears the room of spectators.
1t was asserted by some timorous
souls that women called as jurors in
such cases would be embarrassed
and that the court and men in at
tendance would be only slightly less
abashed. But Judges with good
sense have met the predicament
calmly, as women have met it ration
ally. In such cases juries of men
have been drawn, the women tales
men having been excused from SER
vice. This course has been approved
by bench, bar and public.
1t is the testimony of Judges and
court attendants that woman jurors
perform their duties conscientiously
and diligently. The fear that they
would prove too tender hearted has
not been fulfilled. In an Ohio court
the other day counsel for the defence
challenged several women talesmen,
explaining afterward that in crimi-
nal cases women showed no mercy
They are undoubtedly as merciful as
circumstances require.
Good sense on the bench and good
sense among women will discredit
all the alarms that have been
sounded over their appearance in the
halls Of justice to hear the evidence
and decide on the facts as the testi-
mony shows the facts to be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
A Fight Fans Plant.
He Doesn't Like the Methods Of Pro.
mOters In Harrison, N. j.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: 1t will
be many a day before New Workers
who crossed the Hudson to see the bout
for the lightweight championship of the
world in Harrison forget the treatmen:
they received from those who promoted
the bout. from those who had supervi-
sion over the ticket taking and seating.
from those who had charge of the
policing of the grounds and from those
who had charge of the railroad accom-
modations. And 1t will be many night
be enticed away from their home fire.
sides to Harrison or any other place
adjacent to 1t. After what happened at
the Harrison ball park men versed in
the science of pronfoting do not hesitate
to say that any attempt to promote
another big fight In that vicinity will
prove a failure so far as the New York
patronage is concerned.
Getting into the park even when one
held a reserved seat ticket was an
ordeal. and getting ones seat was worse.
Evidently it was case of getting there
early and getting the best seat you
could grab In many instances re-
served seat holders found it impossible
to get what was rightfully theirs, al
though possibly they might have got
their seats had they wished to use force.
One thing is certain. however. and that
Is the ushers were ineffective.
Returning to New York was an ex-
perience that will linger long. The first
rush was to the stairway leading up to
the elevated station at Harrison and 1t
proved to be a crush. 1t is no exag-
geration to say that many a man took
severe punishment in that wild jam.
A dozen huskies from the railroad COM
picated matters by standing at the
bottom and forcing the would-be pas
sengers to pass in single file and show
their tickets.
Traits regulations? There were none.
Taxicabs. pleasure cars. sightseers and
jtneys were thrown together In a mess
and it was case of each chauffeur for
himself. From Harrison to Jersey City
and Hobolsen to the ferries 1t was a
battle for position all the way. with
irascible motorcycle policemen doing
their best to make things unpleasant.
oh, what a right CURED.
NEW YORK, June II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
Disarmament.
Farmer Murphy Foresees a Happy
Day of Peace Mt the North Pole.

To THE NEW York HERALD: To those
clergymen who olamor for disarmament
would say reforms should begin at
home.
Let the good men Of the cloth start
movement in their home towns to
have the police disarmed and disbanded.
AS long as armed police go through the
streets individuals will be provoked to
commit burglaries. holdups assaults and
other crimes.
The clergymen may expect the sup
ment. as the unions have for years OPP
posed every movement to establish a
State constabuary. on the ground that
the State troopers might be used in
cases Of labor trouble" or Strikes"
They have also denounced the authori-
ties for allowing property owners to
employ private guards to guard their
property in cases Of labor trouble or
strikes, and they have tried to get the
police to Join the unions.
There Ia no more need Of having
battleships and other warships than of
having safes In banks and locks on
doors. When all of these things are
done away with billions OF dollars will
be saved in taxes and there will be
peaoe-at the north pole.
The Bolshevists of Russia did away
with the need of all those things when
they overthrow the Cars Government
on paper. T. l.. MURPHY.
FALL RIVER, Mass. June IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
Bells In England.

The free soul has its heritage and homes
Where oft 1t rests itself, or further
roams.
In countries II has seen--and those seen
not
(old lands that, seen. would only seem
to be forgotO
The free soul goes again, and yet again
Through haunted palaces and marts Of
men,
Where. once, II heard a speech tna'
vexed the ear
with strangeness-now. like nearing
music. all comes clear.
In dreamsf Yes, dreams. And so II
CHANGED to me:
was in England; and twas time to see
The flame Of primrose. spreading raj
away
(High time, to think upon a great bard's
natal dayD
Ard I was going down shallow vale.
Green-green unbroken save for shep'
herd trail.
And, here and there. little dappiins
fleece
OF clouds--or lambs-that but enhanced
the Iawry peacel
AS IL were not enough mine eyes &c
bless,
NV feet felt out a pure deliciousness.
And down a velvet slope elastic trod.
with gift of lightness-like the young
wing-sandaled god.
And then was raised a heaven OF sweet
sound,
skyward it passed. but seemed born un.
foreground:
The melody was far. unto the ear.
But to my dreaming heart. twas neal
and passing dear!
Like bells In Raleigh buried long ago;
Or only hid the next hill top below
Some old. gray. storied minister's living
call
To happy villagers. slow vending
churohward. all
Yet, when I Weakened, Memory had
naught
To tell mo whence that scene and sound
brought
But let me co. to see ifffosset,
And II those bells in England may be
ringing yet
EprrH M. THOMAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
AS the Straws Blow.

At this season Of the year the man
whose wife on May II brought from
the attic his last summers straw hat
and told him it was lust like new;
as good as ever" begins to recover
his interest in life.
For almost month he has led an
existence devoted entirely to inten-
sive study Of straw. Wretchedly con-
scious Of the antique style and
weather Drowned complexion of his
own top piece, he has divided his at
tention between unsuccessful efforts
to convince his protesting and cyni-
cal eyes that it looks as good as new
and morbid contemplation Of the gilt
tering headgear of men who, having
no wives or having wives less fore
handed than his own, have adorned
themselves with unimpeachably new
straws. The undeniable shining
whiteness of their recent purchases,
the offensive -newness of the ribbons
that set them off, have filled his soul
with gloom.
In his detection he has thought
Of patronizing Tony, who bleaches
straws to temporary semblance Of
their original palId hue, but expert
ence has held him back. Tony's min
istrations go more than skin deep;
Tony, with his mysterious acids,
takes the finish off," The bond SER
want of last years hat will not suffer
this indignity.
Envy has soured his disposition. If
he saw new straw hat blown along
the highway to where the payer
labored he hoped the emblem Of free
dom from economy would fall in the
boiling tar. II careless youth or
absentminded age getting into an
automobile or out of a street car
filled with unholy JOY. If in the
luncheon room deft exchange was
made by which the owner of 1921
model sennit found disreputable felt
when he rose to resume the toll of the
day our hero chuckled audibly.
But now his time of tribulation
draws to close. A few weeks takes
the radiance off any straw hat. The
new ones, under the modifying effects
of showers and dust, cease to look
their irritating newness. The old ones
continue to show their age, but it has
become respectable, like age In a
human being. Gradually the cloud
that has hung heavy over once
happy home lifts. Harmony peeks
in the window, ready to return to a
love nest that has been menaced by
rebellion. Tomorrow all straw hats
will look alike, and come July we
shall hear loud boasts from the man
whose hat has seen two seasons. He
will even tell his wife he did it.