davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
A SkS Reconsideration
HUGHES DENIES RIGHT OF SUPREME
 COUNCIL TO AWARD JAPANESE
 MANDATE OVER FORMER GERMAN POSSESSIONS WITHOUT U. s. ASSENT

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The American govern ment, although not party to the treaty of Versailles has surrendered of it's rights in the pos sessions of Germany secured to the principal allied and associated powers by that treaty, Japan Great Britain France and Italy, informed by Secretary Hughes in similar notes dispatched by the state department Monday.
 Specifically, the communications deal with the award to Japan by the supreme council at Paris May T. 1919, of mandate the island of Yap import says this government trusts this action which assume was taken under misapprehension, will be reconsidered.
 The notes the first important diplomatic com municatons penned by the new secretary and they make it plain that the change of administrations has resulted in modification of the position of the Unit ed States that principal contributor to the victory Germany must insist the exercise of its full rights in the disposition of the former German posses SlonS.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Trooper Murdered
 Near Fort Huachuco
RepubLIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

BISBEE Ariz.. April 6.-Military authorities are Investigating the mur- der of a negro trooper of the Tenth cavalry whose body, partially buried, was found near Fort Huachuca, five miles west of here yesterday. The negro had been shot three times. il was said. Three MeNicanS are report ed under arrest in connection with the
 investigation.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Bandits Entertain Chicago Crowd With
 Mail Pouch Robbery
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

lHepuDiiCan A. P. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO, April 6.-While scores of pedestrians gazed on what they believed to be a movie" robbery and 50 railway and postal employees oblig- ingly stood with their hands in the air, five armed bandits seized three sacks of mail at the Dearborn street railway station today and escaped in an automobile.
 Homeward bound crowds filicd the station and streets when the automo- bile drew beside the loading plat form. A mali truck was unloading After the three sacks of mail. one d registered pouch, had been thrown into the machine, one of the bandits became alarmed st seeing a police man and fired at him. All of the robbers then leaped into tTie machine and sped away as the policeman fired five times. Postal authorities were unable to estimate the amount of the loss which they said they believed was small.
 Later it was said that the sack ot registered mail contained approxi- mateIy $50,000 in money and securi- ! ties.
 The robbers, it is said, played bal | in front of the station while awaiting i the mail truck
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
FREEZING IN SOUTHERN ARIz

TUCSON, AriZ., April 6--F'reczing temperatures prevailed own southern Arizona Tuesday night and fruit men fear that the 1921 crop will be in jured Buds were well matured, how ever. The temperature along the bor- der dropped to 32.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Beer Limit Placed
 On Milwaukee Sick
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 6.-Four and seven- -eighths gallons of beer every thirty days will be the maxi mum amount a doctor will be able to prescribe to an individual under reg ulations drawn up by the internal revenue department. according to in formation received today from Wash ington.
 Physicians will be held to strict accountability if they prescribe more than is necessary. the message said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
Oregon Is Offering
 Free Transportation
 To Mexican Families
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

INePupI'Sdf' ~ Gc'seo W " e1
 DOUGLAS, Ariz-, April 6.-Many Mexicans are leaving Douglas bound for the interior of Mexico, the local Mexican consul announced today. Free transportation for Mexican families and their household goods is offered by the Obregon government to those who express a desire to take up farming in any part of Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
JIcHT SNOW IN IEApvILLE

LEADVILLE, Colo, April 6.-A1- though lowering clouds hung over this section most of today, only sprinkling of snow fell The tempera- ture was stationary around 25.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
FREEZING IN PUEBLO

PCEB1O. Colo, April b.-HeaVy wind, accompanied by falling temper ature and flurries of snow. with one peal of thunder. marked weather con- ditions in Pueblo today. Tonight the sky is overcast and the temperature down near the freezing point
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
CLOUDY IN ALeuouERouE

- ALBUQUERQUF N. NJ. April G. Today has been cloudy and raw, with just a trace of snow. Twenty eight degrees above zero was the lowest temperature recorded during the last 24 hours.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
MERCURY DROPPING IN COLO.

COEORADO SPRINFS, Colo. AnriI 6-Accompanied by rapidly falling temperature. storm swept down out of the mountains this afternoon snow falling to the south and west of Colorado Springs, with only a furry in the city. Freezing temper atures are predicted for tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
vFsUVIus IN ACTION

NAPLES. April 6.-Mount Vesu- vius is in active eruption. The erup- ton is the most violent that has oc- cured in IS years. 1t is being accom- - panied by impressive internal rum bIings.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
COMMUNISTS FoIIow COR
GALL FIREMEN FOR BABY

CHICAGO, April 6.-The fire de partment was called out today to saN a baby's life. Shortly after son va born to Mrs, William Brown, pr. J. l.. Albright, in an effort to save the in- fsnt's life with the artificial resPirs ton device used by fire department. turned in a street alarm. The fireme worked over the infant half an hour, but 1t died.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
ORDER RlLLeoARps REMOVED

HOUSTON, Tex, April 7.-The city council has passed an ordinance di- recting- the removal forthwith of all billboards on Main street and Mont rose boulevard. This ordinance fol- lows the expiration of a temporary injunction granted about 50 days ago
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
eIseEE RECOVERING

BISBEE. Ariz.. April 6--CIear and warm weather this morning took the place of heavy clouds and low tenn peratures that for two days had caused occasional traces of snow and rain. Fruit crops, in this vicinity were seriously damaged by the cold weather.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
LATE NEWS BUllEEHN HNS
FIRE RACES IN TOXIC

TOXIC, April 6.-Fire which broke out in the Asakusa section of Tokio al S:30 o'clock this morning was stil spreading at 2 p. m. Fifty person have been injured, while 1,70O hoGfz have been destroyed, among then eight temples, . school house and z police station.
 COMMUNIST FOLLOW CORPSE
 BERLIN, April 6.-Ten thousan-I Communists marched today behin the hearse bearing the body of Wi helm Sylt, the strike leader. who wz killed last week while attempting t5 escape from the police. As the f. neral passed through the principa streets the people sang the lnternz tionale and waved red flags.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
HUGHES DEMANDS; a.4s::ANDATE HEARING
Weather Man Says Walr1aaer
ToDAYS FORECAST

TODAYS FORECAST Arizona Thursday generally fair, rising temperature; Friday fair: warmer.
 Colorado Thursday partly cloudy and warmer; Friday fair, warmer.
 New Mexico-Thursday fair south, snow flurries north DOT tion: somewhat warmer; Friday partly cloudy and warmer.
 Southerr California-Fair
 West Texas-Thursday and Friday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07
CLEARING AT BisBEE

DOUGLAS, Ariz., April 6.-Clear and warmer weather today succeeded frost last night. Apparently little damage was done to fruit.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-07

DENVER, Colo, April 6.-Ihe Rocky mountain region was emers : ing tonight from storm which Tor two days has brought freezing tenn peratures, snow and rain from the Canadian border to the Rio Grande.
 Warmer weather was predicted Tor tomorrow throughout the district and by Friday clear skies are anticipated over northern New Mexico and Colo rado, over which the tail end of the storm appeared to be passing tonight
 The freezing temperatures and snow flurries reported at Douglas and Bisbee. Ariz.. last night, today were succeeded by clear skies anc warmer temperatures. Some damage to fruit in Arizona was reported. Al buquerque. N NJ. had light snow flurries and temperature below freezing tonight, and the same con ditions prevailed at Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Beadville, Denver and east ern Colorado.
 Little interference to railroad ant wire communication as the result O the storm was reported.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-12-07
::@::::@. 81:
mhe
=
Prices Speak Louder Than Words---We Chall|
BOYS UNDERWEAR

Fine Ribbed Union Suits C1 0I
Wrights and Haynes make Ql.AO
We only handle the best grade you
might buy some cheaper Union Suit,
but you wont buy Wrights = and
Haynes cheaper.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-12-31
shes a woman" said Lund.
And you're q id prig."
CTo BE CONTINUED
THERE is NOTHING QUAlNTER
Marbiehead Lanes Keep Visitors to
Gray Sea-Town Puzzled as to Where
Streets viii Lead.

A rough village of huts clamped
down to the rocks and hugging its fine
harbOr, such ~as Marblehead for
many years The huts grew bigger
and finer. the narrow fOOtways broad
ened a trifle, but kept the devious
turns and abrupt ups and downs with
which they began-so abrupt that
even today many a Marblehead lane
has TO resort to steps to get itself and
its traveller where it would go. -.
There is nothing quainter to be
found in our country than this gray
sea-town with its incredibly tangled
streets. Never does a stranger know
where he will end when he sets forth
to follow one of them. Sister and /
found ourselves walking briskly away
from the place we wanted to go to
oftener than not. Luckily the water
exists, for when you strike it you have
chance to take new hearings. and
in time we got so that we could lay
a course by the tower of Abbott hall,
which dominates the entire village
We would climb up to it to get a
fresh start, and usually found that we
were approaching 1t from another
direction than the one we imagined.
1t was a sort of Alice In Wonderland
progress, the thing being to go
where you knew you shouldn't in.
order to get where you wanted to
be.-"Old Seaport Towns" Hildegarde
Hawthorne.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-12-31

pause. Garrison had EN- planted
somewhere. an its likely in his room.
Best thing 10 do is to chuck EN- over
hoard. Cheaper to dump the cart
ridges an shells than the rifles an
Shotguns."
Where is the magazine?" asked
RaIney.
"In the little room aft O. the galley.
Wen look there first. Come on"
The strong room of the KarIuk was
a narrow compartment. heavily par
titioned off from the galley and the
corridor. There was lamp there,
and Rainey lit it while Lund closed
the door behind them. The magazine
was quite empty.
Thorough man. Carlson" said
Lund. prepared for showdown. If
necessary. Might have put 'em in the
safe. Wonder if he changed the COM
bination? | bet Simms didn't, year in
an out. Wen tackle Carlsen's room
next. don't suppose you looked be-
tween the bunk mattresses. did your
81 never thought of it," said Kainey.
~ didn't imagine there would be more
than one"
I've got a bunch you'll find two on
CarlSen'S bunk. An the shells be-
tween 'em, He KEEP his door locked
when he was out of the main cabin
an slep on 'em nights. That's what
I'd be apt to do"
AS they came into the main cabin
Rainey caught Lund'by the arm.
I'm almost sure saw Carlsen's
door closing" he whispered. ut might
have been the shadow"
but 1t might not. Shouldn't Won
der one of ems sneaked in. Saw
the cabin empty, an figgered we'd
turned in. While we was in the
strong room"
He took the automatic from his
pocket and went straight to the door
of Carisen's room. 1t was locked or
bolted from within.
THE fool :" said Lund. "I've got a
good mind to let him stay there till
he swalIers some, O. the drugs to fill
his belly" He raped on the panel
with the butt of the gun.
Come on out before | start trouble"
There was no answer. Lund looked
uncertainty at Rainey.
81 hate to start = rumpus ag'in," he
said, Jerking his head toward the skip
per's room. "'COunt of her. Reckon
he can stay there till after we've
buried Simms. He's safe enough"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-12-31
CHAPTER vIII-continusd.


Il guess he was Honest Simms,
after all" said Lund at last. The
gal blames me for the morphine, but
Garrison never meant him TO live. She'll
see that after a bit, mebbe."
Rainey glanced at him curiously. He
was getting fresh lights on Lund.
Then the girl appeared, pale, COM
posed, coming straight up to Lund.
who halted his stride at sight of her
"Wil you change the course, Mr..
LundT" she said. Father spoke once
more. After you left. He does not
want to go on to Unalaska. He said
II would mean a rush for the gold !:
perhaps you would have to stay there.
He does not want you to lose the
gold. He wants me to have my share.
He made me promise. And he wants
he wants"-she bit her lip fiercely
In repression of her feelings TO be
buried at sea. That was his last re-
quest"
She turned and looked over the rail-.
struggling to wink back her tears.
AeNAHNJ saw thC Quilts Klduce sweep
oyer her. full Of admiration.
"As you wish. Miss Peggy" he said
Hansen. bout ship. Hold on a min.
nit How about you, Miss Peggy2 If
you want to go home, we can find
ways at Unalaska. l play fair. I'll
bring back yore share-in full"
Il am not thinking about the gold. !"
the girl said scornfully. 'But / want
to carry out my fathers last wishes
If you viii permit me. l shalR STAY
with the ship. Now I am going back
to him. You-you"-she quelled the
tremble Of her mouth, and her chin
showed firm and determiped-svou
can arrange for the funeral tomorrow
at dawn, If you WILL / want him to-
night"
Her face Quivered piteously. but she
conquered even that and walked TO
the companionway.
Game, by Heaven. game as they
make 'emP' said Lund.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-12-31
POLICE DOG IS SHIPS HERO
Saves Little Girl From Death In Sea
During Violent Storm on the
Atlantic.

New YOrk.-Thyras, a shaggy police
DOG from Poland, is a hero, acclaimed
81 the sixteen passengers Of the steam
ship Gdansk, which locked in Brook
lyn recently after buffeting its way
across the Atlantic through storms
that more than once threatened to car
n Youthful members of the ships com
pany over the rail and into the sea.
Capt A. II. Peterson, who said Il
was the toughest voyage of his life.
time as a skipper, told the story Of
Thyras exploit in saving Zeata "a
borowski, youngest daughter of a fam
lily Of I've children on their way from
Danzig to join relatives in the United
States
@zeata dropped her doll over the
rain and ii caught on a nail on the side
Of the Ship" he said. "a heavy sea
was running, but Zeata, who is seven
years old, started to climb after the
doll. inst as. she was going over the
side up dashed Thyras, who seized her
dress and hung on. The girl screams
and the purser ran up and draggea
them both to safety. After that ThyTas
and his two companions, TOlf and
Nellie were masters at arms and
practically took care Of the children.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-12-31
Race Of roothIess Men in india.

In the Hindu Anil community of
Hyderabad Sind, in India, there has
been found a type of men VINO have
no teeth. These men are further
characterized by a bald head and an
extreme sensitiveness to heat They
are known as "Bhudas," which lit
orally means ''toothless." The fol-
lowing facts have been learned about
them:
When such man "a "Bhuda'') mar
ries a normal girl having both par
ents free from these defects, all the
children, both male and female, are
apparently nOrmal-that Is to say, ap-
parently free from the defect.
When Rhe females marry normal
males, their female children are ap-
parently normal. while the male chill
dren are 'Bhudas."
No case is known in which a tooth
less man has married the daughter Of
a "Bhuda."
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-12-31

Rainey. The next second the girl had
jumped by him, CLINT Of metal in
her hand as she brought It out Of her
blouse. This time she saw him. Come
on! ~ she cried. And darted between
the fighters and the storming figure
Of Deming, who tried to grasp her
with his one good arm. but failed.
Rainey sped after her just as Lund
reached the mast. The girl had a
nickIed pistol in her hand and was
threatening the sullen line of irreso-
lutte Seamen. Rainey with his gun
was not needed. He heard Lund shout
out in triumphant cry and saw him
battering at the heads of three who
still chung to him.
All through the fight Lund had kept
his head. struggling to the purpose he
had finally achieved, to reach the
mast-rack Of Delaying pins. seize one
Of the hardwood clubs and, with this
weapon, beat his assailants to the
deck
He stood against the mast, his
clothes almost stripped from him, the
white of his flesh cleaning through
the tatters, Streaked with blood. Save
for his eyes. his face was no longer
human, only a mass of flayed flesh
and clOtted beard. But his eyes were
alight with battle and then, as Rainey
gazed, they changed. Something of
surprise, then of delight, leaped into
them, followed by burning flare that
was matched in those of the girl who.
with Rainey herding back the sea-
men, had turned at Lund's yell Of vic
tory.
The girl wheeled and fed, lodging
behind Tamada, who gave way to let
her pass. his ivory features showing
no emotion, closing up the fore COM
panionway as Peggy Simms dived be-
low.
Lund did not follow her. Instead
he laughed shortly and appeared 10
see Rainey for the first time.
Jumped me, the bunch of 'em!" he
said, his chest heaving. his breath
coming in spurts from his labOring
lungs. Couldn't use my gun. But I
licked 'em. On EN- 4! Equals? H-lT
He seemed to have a clear recOl-
lection Of the fight. He smiled grim
ly at Deming, who glared at him,
nursing his broken arm, then glanced
at the man that Rainey had mastered
"Did him up, eh? Good for you,
matey. You didn't have TO use your
gun. Jest as well, you might have
plugged me. An the gal had one,
after ALL
He seemed to ruminate on this
thought as if it gave him special cause
for reflection.
He surveyed the rueful, groaning
combatants with the smile of a con-
queror, then turned to the seamen.
Here, you'll" he roared. and they
jumped as If galvanized into life by
the shout. "Chuck a bucket of water
over 'eml Chuck water till they git
below. Then clean the decks. Off
watch, you're out of this Below with
you, where you belong. Jump!
"They all fought fair" he went
on. "Not a knife out. Only Deming
there, when he knew he was licked,
tried to git my gun. Yo're yeIler,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-12-31

DemIng." he said, with contempt that
was as If he had spat In the hunters
face. 81 thought you were better
man than the rest. But you've got
yores. Git down below an well fix
you up."
Lund passed his hand over his face.
I'm some mess myself" he said,
stretching his great arms. "Give me
five-6nger drink, Rainey. afore
clean up. Some scrap. And the gal
Did you see the gal. RaineyT
Out Of the bloody mask of his face
his agate eyes twinkIed at Rainey
with a sort of good-natured malice.
after this CHEEKY little fracas." said
Lund, hopping at his face, "we1l
mebbe have nice quiet. genteel sort
Of ship. My gun went overheard,
didn't it, Better let me have that one
you've got. Rainey."
He stretched out his hand for II.
Rainey delivered II, reluctantly.
There was nothing else to do, but he
felt more than ever that the Rarluk
was henceforth TO be a one-man ship.
run at the VIII Of Lund.
But the girl. too, had a weapon.
He Rugged that thought. She carried
It for her own protection. and she
would not hesitate to use 1t. What q
girl she vast What a woman. ratheri
Rainey thought of her as one does Of
q pool that one plumbs with a stone,
thinking TO find 1t fairly shallow. only
to discover IT a gulf with unknown
depth and currents. capable Of smiling
placidness or sudden storm.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-12-31
Windows Easily Broken BY HI.st..

Explosions of powder or other SINH.
lar materials often are very destruc-
tive to windows. even II they are at a
great distance from the point Of ex.
plosion. When an explosion occurs air
waves are thrown of with great VIC
lence. Sometimes these air waves are
thrown back with such violence that
buildings In the immediate vicinity Of
the explosion are destroyed.
The force of the air waves acss In
all directions at the same time and
with equal force. Very often these air
waves are thrown for great distances
and, while the houses In its path ara
strong enough to resist their violence.
the windows are shattered because
they cannot Withstand the high pres.
sure Of air.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-12-31
Europe Home
of White Race

| elder sister PhilOlOgisrs concluded
that the home of the Hindus must al
so have been the home of the Indo
Europeans, and this common home
tliey visualized on the banks of In
dla's most sacred stream, the Ganges
The study of the Veda soon showed
however, that the Vedic people did MOI
know the Gauges, but lived in north.
west India; so the primitive home OF
the IndO-EurOpeans was moved once
more, this time into the Iranian re
gion east of the Caspian sea-"
Professor Bender goes on to show
how philOlOgians and theoiOgians met
on a common ground for different rea-
sons and decided that the location was
southwestern Asia. He presents the
arguments in support of this hypO-
thesis and shows how most of them
have been disproved and presents the
method whereby modern philOlogists
have arrived at this new conclusion.
Honey Bee Is Factor.
On account of the fact that almost
every Indo-E European language shares
with its cOgnates a common word for
honey, or for an Intoxicating drink
made from honey, it is made clear that
the primitive home of the Indo-Eur-
opeans must have been a land where
the honey bee abOunded. But not one
of the ASiatic sites that have been
seriously considered by modern philol-
Ogists as the possible home of these
peoples, falls within the bee belt. In
Europe. on the other hand, the bee
is indigenous almost everywhere.
BY continuing this process of COM
parative philolOgy and by the processes
Of elimination the conclusion above
mentioned is reached. I'VE have left.
finally" says Professor Bender, "the
great plain of central and southeast
ern Europe, which embraces roughly
the present Poland, Lithuania, Ukraine
and Russia south and west of the Vol.
ga. Almost every condition is salts.
fled by the conception Of the Indo-
Europeans as inhabiting some part of
this plain as late as 5000 or $500 ID.
c. Geographically this central Euro.
pean plain lies in the very heart of
Indo-European territory as we now
know It."
In support of his theory Professor
Bender states in the closing paragraph
of his lecture: "NOr can we ignore
the notable fact that right here we find
the Lithuanian, which has preserved
into modern living speech more of the
1ndo-European past than any other
language on earth. Not a scintilla Of
evidence, historic or linguistic, has
been produced to indicate that the
Llthuanians have ever stirred from
their present dwelling place since they
separated from the other Indo- Euro
pean speaking peoples.
Indeed, 1t has been made very prob
able on the grounds of linguistics
natural science and history that the
Lithuanian stock has dwelt in Its pres
ent location. for at least 5000 years