davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-05
3 KILLED, a WOUNDED,
RESULT OF DUBLIN CLASH
Fifty Men Ambush Police in Noun
tain District, Ireland, Eight
Men Suffer Injuries.

DUBLIN, March 4.-Police lorries
escorting prisoners to Dublin castle
were fired on and bombed tonight
along the north quays. The policemen
returned the fire. killing three per-
sons and wounding four others. On
reaching Grattan Bridge the lorries
again were subjected to a fusillade.
Several more PERSONS were wounded.
among them two policemen.
BELFAST. March Fifty men am
bushed a column of police and mill
tary in the mountainous district of
Carrick on Shannon, County Leitrim,
today and a fierce fight ensued which
lasted an hour.
A lieutenant, commanding the
troops, was seriously wounded and
five soldiers and two policemen were
wounded slightly.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
POST FROWNS ON VISIT,
Propaganda Seen in Irish Lord
Mayors Trip to Charleston.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. March 5.-In a
special meeting without dissenting
vote the Charleston post of the
American Legion adopted resolutions
denouncing the proposed visit Sunday
of Lord Mayor OCaIlaghan of Cork
saying that the movement is devised
TO create in this country an anti
British sentiment. with the ultimate
purpose, and serious likelihood, of
bringing about hostilities between
this country and Great Britain"
The resolution further says that
those supporting the propaganda on
behalf of the so-calied Irish Republic
would gladly sacrifice both the vital
interests of this country and the fu-
ture of the entire human race in their
mad desire TO bring about the de-
struction of Great Britain"
Evening star., 1921-03-05

the entire cabinet slate was ratified
Senators Johnson and Reed accom-
modatingly were absent from the
startling little ceremony.
Accordingly, today Mr.. Harding had
the republican administration in
working order, with all the demo-
cratic heads of departments out of
office and gone. Never was transi-
tion of the national government SO
quickly effected.
Meantime the Capitol is expecting
to see a great deal of Warren CANA
liel Harding during the next four
years
copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1921-03-05
WILL DISCUSS WAGES,
Labor Representatives Will Meet
N. Y. c. officials.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Representa-
tives OF sixteen unions will meet New
YORK Central railroad officials here
next Tuesday to discuss proposed re-
vision of wage scales, it was an
nounced today. The conference is the
first of its kind to be arranged here
following adjustment yesterday of
the labor committee of the American
Association of Railway Executives,
which had negotiated group agree
ments with labor for the one hundred
and one member railroads.
The association declared labor mat
ters should be settled between each
carrier and its employees, as different
terms should be made for various
systems in different parts of the coun
try.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
MORGAN TAKES OFFICE.
Governor of West Virginia Inau-
gurated in Armory Building.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. March g.
The government of West Virginia YES
terday changed from democratic to re-
publican with the Inauguration of
f.phram +. Morgan of Fairmont as gov
ernor. The ceremony took place in the
Arrnory building. the state capitol hav-
ing been destroyed by fire last January.
The new governor. in his inaugural
address, besides other subjects, touched
on West Virginia's $ industrial disturb
ances. and declared that the law must
h" enforced impartially and the rights
"h Ls;h employer and employe protected
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Samoan Jail Birds
Spend Week End
With ReInfiues

PAGO. PAGO, Samoa, March
J.-Amcrican Samoa has jnil
system thnt probably would mp
peal to prisoners in the states.
Every Saturday afternoon at
the American post the civil
prisoners are granted parole
until q o'clock Monday morn
ing. Most of the prisoners
spend their week ends visit
ing relatives, many going long
distances.
Parole rules were frightened
recently when Il WAS found
several Of the prisoners ran
sacked quarters of the naval
officers nt Tutuila while enjoy
ing their Saturday night free
dom. The men received heavy
sentences, without the parole
privileges.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Sluedes Work for Debs Freedom;
q. S. Receiues AHship From Italy

STOCKHOLM. March 5.-The eXeCu-
tive committee of the Swedish social
list party has begun an agitation for
the release of Eugene Y. pebs and
the other imprisoned pacifists' in
America.
The committee is urging the inter-
national socialist bureau to start an
international campaign in aid of this
movement
Evening star., 1921-03-05

oTTAW WA.-Request for an invesii-
CATION of the press censorship in
Canada during the war WAS granted
in the house of commons on motion
of Joseph Archambault oppositio-
member for Chamhly -Nerchcres The
prime minister. however. reserved the
right to withhold documents of a
secret character coming within the
scope of inquiry. Copies of censored
articles and correspondence passing
between the press censor and news
papers in relation thereto viii he
examined
Evening star., 1921-03-05
GIRL LEAPS TO DEATH

NEW YORK. March 5.-Bonnie
woodward. aged twenty-six. chorus
girl, jumped to her death here early
today from the fifth story window Of
west Attn street hotel. She had
appeared depressed for weeks, friends
said. Reported to be the estranped
wife of Pittsburgh, Pa, man. the
young woman registered at the hotel
Monday. She is said to have relatives
in Ironton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
1OO-YEAR-OLD MAN MISSING

NEW YORK, March 5.-A city-wide
police search was instituted today for
Abraham Brown, 100 years old miss
ing since he bought package of
cigarettes in a Bronx store yesterday
morning. His seventy-five- year-old
daughter. with whom he lived, said
he was accustomed to taking long
morning walks. was very active. and
she feared he had met with foul play,
Evening star., 1921-03-05
THO Il. s. Submarines FI0ated;
One Rescue Ship Escapes Peril

kentucky distillery warehouse. in
Westwego. forcing them into bon
car. and then rolled away siXty-five
barrels of alcohol. according to a re-
port made to the police. According
to the watchmen. the alcohol. which
was valued at $4,000. was loaded on
a barge and towed away by tug.
The leader of the band is said TO be
a former employe at the distlllery.
No arrests have been made.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
RoyaIty on Oil Production.

OTTAWA.-A royalty of 6as per
cent of the value of oil produced by
Spectators on the land of settlers in
western Canada is provided in u res
olution introduced in the house of
commons by Brig. Gen. w. A. Cries
bach uniniSt member for Edmonton,
Alberta. He urged that provision
should be made before there is
rush of spectators in order that
landowners might not be deprived
of share in the value of oil discov-
cred.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Departures From TiHis,

CONSTANTINOPLE.- Americans
have left Tifiis safely, except the Rev
DIR. Ernest Yarrow. a missionary
who had been stationed at Van,
Turkish Armenia, for a number OF
years. Charles II. Moser. the Amer
lean commi ssioner at Tihs. is at
Batum. where he is under the protec-
ton of American torpedo boat de-
stroyers
Evening star., 1921-03-05
MACSWINEY IS SENTENCED

CORK, March John (Sean) Mac
Swiney, brother of the former lord
mayor of Cork, was one of ten men
who were sentenced to fifteen years
Imprisonment here today for waging
war against crown forces. being in
possession of arms, munitions and
explosives.
Another accused man was sentenced
:e ten years penal secv:t.Ie.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Italian Party Uses Torch.

ROME.-Members of the fascist. or
extreme nationalist party, stormed
the labor bureau at Siena. thirty-one
miles south of Florence, and set the
building on fire. The labor bureau
at Empoli, fifteen miles southwest OF
Florence. also was burned. Those
for the Empoli fire SAID
it was set in protest against the V1o-
lence of the communists.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
SLASHES GIRL WITH RAZOR.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Thcater
crowds in Columbus Circle were
thrown into Il near panic last night
when they saw an unidentified man
spring from a doorway. seize a young
woman and slash her face and throat
with razor. The man escaped in the
throng. The woman, Mrs Grace
Adams, was cigar clerk in "a nearby
cabaret. At the hospital where she
was taken, Il was said her wounds
NIe serious.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
War Loan Interest Due Ianndn.

oTTAWA.-Sir Henry nrayton.
minister OF finance. replying to ques-
tionS in the house. confirmed reports
mat Rumania had fallrd TO pay m
terest on the Canadian oan. ON April
l interest due viii amount To ST.
4I5.234 Questioned regarding the
loan to Greece, Sir Henry said that
Greece had paid interest in fun to
June 80, 1920
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Brazil May buy British Wnrship.

RIO DE JANEIRO-Brazil is consid-
ering the purchase from England OF
the dreadnaught Agincourt. which has
been offered to this country by the
British government. The Agincourt,
81. 500 tons, was being built in a Brit
ish shipyard for Turkey when the
great war broke out. After Turkey
had Joined the central empires, work
on the vessel was completed and she
was christened the Agincourt.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
British Columbia Liquor Policy.

VICTORIA, b {. Application TO
the Dominion government to enact
legislation during the present ses-
sion at ottawa prohibiting the I'M
portation of intoxicating liquor into
British Columbia except through the
provincial government. is to be madc
according to a motion introduced IN
the Legislature by Premier Oliver.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Held for killing Father.

WINSTON SALEM. y. C.-At pre-
1iminary hearing here, Arthur Miller
was held for trial without bond,
Charged with the murder of his fa-
ther, j. W. Miller. farmer of For
syth. Deputy Sheriffs J. I. Scott and
W. II. Houser. witnesses. said that
young Miller admitted the killing
that he claimed he acted in Seif-de-
fense. and that he struck his father
on the head with a mattock after a
quarrel over some money.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
by the Associated Press.

by the Associa ted Press.
NEW LONDON. Conn, March .
Submarine o.. which was ashore on a
sand bank on the south side of Fishers
Island, in Long Island Sound, was
pulled off this morning.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. March .
The submarine O-S was fioated late yes
terday by the Coast Guard Cutter
Acushnet. assisted by the crew of the
Cuttyhunk coast guard station The
submarine grounded on Penikesc Island
yesterday. The AcuShnet narrowly
escaped going aground herself, getting
very close to Gull Island in the heavy
seas, but in Il short time both Subma-
rine and cutter We're safe in deep water.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Cl0SH Nine RreMericS.

LADELPHIA.-Nine brew cries
were closed here by agents of the
internal revenue collectors office. Or
ders for the raids came from the in
ternal revenue commissioner, Will
lams. in Washington. Failure to pay
the regular Sc a barrel war tax on
beer is the charge preferred.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Italy Delivers AirShip to I. :.

ROME.-OffiCials of the Italian gov
ernment have handed over to Maj.
John g. Thornell of the American
air service. The airship Roma. which
WAS recently purchased from the ltal-
ian government by the United States.
short trial flight of the airship pre-
Ceded the ceremony tof transfer.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
JananeSe Ask Budget Reform.

TOKIO-Advices received here from
Osaka say that repre- esentatives of
business associations from all parts
of the empire have adopted resolu-
ton. addressed TO the house of peers.
in which the remodeling of the bud
get in a manner that will be helpful
to the economic adjustment of the
country Is urged.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
sweeps senate on Its Feet.

This personal act of nomination.
coupled as it was with a plea for
| immediate and favorable considera
! ton swept the Senate Off its feet. and
in less time than it takes to tell it
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Change in Philippines,

MANILA. p. I-Charles f. Yeater.
vice governor of the Philippines. has
returned and will be acting governor
until the arrival of President Hard
ing's appointee. whose name has not
yet been made public. Governor Cen
eral Francis Burton Harrison Will
leave for the United States.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
New Cigarette License Law.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-A new bill
licensing the sale of cigarettes in
Arkansas. and taking the place of
one vetoed by Gov. McRae. was pass
ed by the state senate. The govern
or stated that the license fees pro-
vided in the original bill were not
sufficient.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Driver Jailed for Man
SlDnRhfer

PHILADELPHIA.- L. Wrig
ley. a police magistrate. was SEN
fenced to serve three years in the
county prison and to pay a fine of
S 900 on conviction of Involuntary
manslaughter and driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated. In addi-
ton. Wrigley loses his automobile
license
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Italy ExVels karOIyi.

IONDON.-Count Michael karo!yi.
former president of the Hungarian
council, who has been in Florence re-
Gently, has been expelled from Italy,
says a Rome dispatch to the London
Times. 1t is reported that he was
closely associated with persons con-
nected with the riots in Florence.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Orchards Infested with Scnle.

ROANOKE, Na.-The majority of
orchards in southwest Virginia are
so infested with the San Jose scale
that the entire crop of 1927 will be
DESTROYED unless effective measures
are practiced at once. G. :. RolSton.
extension horticulturist for Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. announced IN
a statement made public here.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
shoots and Kills Law.

MOBILE. Ala.-William Huston.
fifty eight. residing on the Dickens
Ferry road. seventeen miles from the
city. shot and killed Grover Goff. his
son-in-law. at the home of the for
mer. according to a long distance
message received by Sheriff w. ii.
Holcombe, jr, from Wheelerville- Ala.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
VIRGINIAN WEDS ABROAD.
T. c.. Durham Marries Niece of
Lord Northcliffe.

LONDON, March 3-Announcement
is made of the marriage of Terry
Colly Durham. son of w. A. Durham of
Appomattox Va. to Annie Mary Ger
aldine, eldest daughter of Sir Leicester
Harmsworth, a brother of Lord North
cliffe.
The wedding took place at Christ
Church, Oxford.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Kills Husband in Scufne.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Matt Gray
jr, was shot and killed by his wife
at their home near Huntsville, Ala,
The woman surrendered. claiming
that the shot was fired while she and
her husband were scuff1ing over
pistol.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Recon- mend Reducing Cotton Acreage

COLLEGE STATION. Tex.-Repre-
sentative farmers and bankers of
Texas adopted resolutions declaring
a 33 l-3 per cent reduction in cotton
acreage necessary, and recommend
ing 80 per cent decrease. at the sec
ond annual bankers conference here.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Fa,sffied Documents Alleged.

MANILA.-Charles d. Ayton. treas
urer of the Philippine Vegetable OIL
Company faced complaints filed by
the public prosecutor charging falsi-
fication of commercial documents in
volving approximately half million
dollars.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Health Expert Killed.

GUAYAQUIL. - DR.. Leon Becerra
chief health officer of GuayaQuil and a
member of the commission of the
Rockefeller Institute studying the
yellow fever situation, is dead of in
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Miners VIII Refuse Reduction.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-Miners of
Tennessee will accept no reduction
in their wage scale, John y. White.
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America. and now special
counsel for the organization, told
operators of this district.
Evening star., 1921-03-05

Half of all the lead pencils in the
world are made from American
grown cedar.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Censor InOuiry In Iauada.

iuries received "Wednesday in street
ear accident.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Albemarle Pippins-Apples

Most Wonderful Fruit from the
FOX FARMS and ORCHARDS. II you
like Apples-try these for any pur-
pose. Any quantity, any size. The
Apple Queen Victoria made Famous.
Large Basket. 80. Barrels, 80. s.
and SO, delivered. MAR-NA FOOD
PRODUCTS. Main 5:5. las 10th
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Fifty Make Big Alcohol Haul.

NEW ORLEANS.-Fifty armed raid
ers held up seven watchmen at the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
GLEE CLUB CONCERT MAKES BIC SUCCESS
 OF SENIOR NIGHT"

Senior night was big night last night at the Phoenix Union high school. A crowd that completely filled the high school auditorium turned out to join with the class Of '21 in making the last class function before their graduation a huge sue cess
 The Glee club Of he University of Arizona was the attraction of the evening. the concert it gave being one of the best ever presented in Phoe- nix. It brought back memories of college days to many an old gradu- ate and it made more eager the an ticipation of the jolly fellowship days of college to the high school students who are about to enter the university.
 The evening likewise was a finan- cial success. as it was announced from the stage that the receipts from the concert were ample to permit the senior class to carry out it's plan of placing a life size statue of Theodore Roosevelt in the new liberal arts building as a memorial of the class of '21.
 The high school auditorium where the concert was given was decorated with gigh school colors and colors of | the University of Arizona. The stage was given the appearance of col l lege room. Phoenix alumni of the | university sat in body in the center | of the auditorium under a canopy of | the colors Of their alma mater. Be l fore the concert started they let their | presence be known in a yell, and al l the concluding number of the concert | they stood and joined with the glee | club in singing "Arizona.' The boys of the senior class of the | high school sat in a body, as did the | girls, and added to the interest o the occasion with a few yells. Girli of the class of '21 of the high school wearing jaunty little hats of clas: | coiors. were ushers.
 Just before the first number bl | the glee club. the auditorium wal | darkened thme curtain was raised l and the numerals of the class of 2 | were flashed in electric lights whicl
 brought cheers and yells.
 The concert was entertaining iron the opening number to the conclud
 ing one, Arizona" The even balanc 1 of the club and the excellent blendin,
 of the voices made every number O
 the program a treat. The more pre-
 tentious numbers were frightened b
 comedy ones that added to the fu
 of the evening, and all showed tn
 careful training of the organization
 Maude Darling Weaver. contralt6
 sang three numbers eharmingiy an
 graciously responded with an en 1 core.
 The close of the concert came a
 too soon, and the big audience re
 gretfully arose after delightfr
 evening. all of the opinion that senio 1 night had been a. great success.
 After the concert last night tn
 glee club and the members of th
 University of Arizona club, recent
 organized, were the guests of Presi
 dent R. B. Won KleinSmid of tn
 university at a dinner held at tn
 Woman's club.
 Prospective students of the uni
 versity were also included anon
 the guests at the dinner. Collee spirit was rampant. The giee clu sang President von KleinEmid an f others spoke. and it was a good tim generally. Old grads toasted the . alma mater in song and story unt an early hour
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
MEXICAN DROWNED
 IN EASTERN CANAL

Philipe Romera, A years old, was drowned at f o'clock yesterday after noon while swimming in the Eastern canal about three miles northeast or Mesa. Deputy Sheriff Jim Trout man and Billy Westcott, who were in Mesa at the time. spent more than two hours in an effort to recover the body, but were unsuccessful. The water in the canal was turned off at Granite Reef last night and the search for the body will be continued this morning.
 Romera, with several other Mexi- cans, was swimming in the canal about half a mile above the division gate when Romera, who was swim ming in 14 feet of water, was seized with cramps He called for help and floated about 50 yards before he sank for the last time. According to Dep uty Troutman, none of the Mexican s ] companions made any effort to assist 1 him. Romera was unmarried and 1 lived in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
IDENTIFY PORTRAIT
 AS THAT IF STATES
 FIRST SECRET TARY

Identity of the portrait which hangs on the wall of the public hear ing room of the state tax commis- sion was established yesterday by Con Cronin, state historian, who de- clared the picture to be that of Rich ard c. Mccormick, first secretary of Arizona, and later it's governor and delegate to congress.
 The mystery was solved when Mir Cronin stepped into the office and informed the commissioners who have puzzled over the painting that Mccormick had posed for the por- trait painted in 1875 by Witt"
 Col James II. McClintock, state historian, who at first glance was unable to identify the picture. made a closer study later in the day. com pairing it to photographs he had in his collection of Mccormick He said he was satisfied that the DOT trait was that of the man who fig ured prominently in the early his tory of the territory.
 Mccormick was the first secretary of Arizona, receiving his appointment, in December, 1863. He served until 1866. when he was named governor of the territory. In 1868, he was 1 elected delegate to congress, and wa. selected in 1870. In 1872, his cleo ! tion IS Arizona representative to | Washington was unanimous. By profession Mccormick was ! newspaper man. He served as cor. 1 respondent in the Crimean campaign 1 and later did newspaper work in tn, | east.
 In 1877, he was appointed assistan
 secretary of the treasury and the fol | lowing year was made commissions general to the Paris exposition. Pres ident Hayes offered him the post o I minister to Brazil, which he declined
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

CORD TIRE FoUND-A cord tire and rim has been found and brought to the sheriffs office. The owner may have the same by calling and identifying it.
 REPORTS TWO SALES-Fred A. Dibble declares real estate business is not dead in Phoenix. He reports that yesterday he sold two pieces of Phoenix residence property and closed two leases.
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Alejandro Saaverdra, 46. and Leonar Jamanez. 25, both of Phoenix, and Rosario Ayala. 31, and Narsesa M. Varela, Is, both of Buckeye.
 LEAVES FOR EAST--AIiss Mary Culver, daughter of pr. and Mrs. c. E. Culver. left Thursday evening for an extended trip to the east. Among the cities she will visit are Pittsburg, Penn, New York City and Philadel- phia- She will return to Phoenix in the late summer
 SEEKS DANIEL FORD-Accord- 1 ing to a communication received | from James R. Lowery, Jr., of Pres colt, he is anxious to locate Daniel Ford. a pioneer of Arizona, who went 1 to Tombstone CT Douglas 30 or 40 years ago. Any information given Mir Lowery concerning this man will be en1nG s9enaly agpreciotea Yo coMdENyT1nn 6y h,%
 response to an urgent request iron 1 the national offices of the Nationa l Board of Pharmacists, Arthur c Hulett of Phoenix, accompanied by | Mrs. Hulett, will leave on Sunda, evening for Camp Curry, Yosemite | to attend the national association l convention to be held there May IT IS and 19
 TO HOLD DAIRY MEETINGS R. N. Davis, representative of the agricultural extension service. will hold meeting at Tempe on Thurs day, May 19, and in Lehi on Friday May 20. He will speak on the sub- ject of dairying. Interested commu- mites desiring demonstrations ol meetings are requested to write the i agricultural extension service, Tue son, and when possible, schedules oi state wide workers will be length l ened to include later requests. I APPOINTED ON COMMITTEE George A. Maul1, Phoenix theate owner and manager has been ap pointed on the general committee o
 the Actors Fund of America festival
 to be held at the Los Angeles Speed
 way on Saturday, June A. Notifica
 ton of the appointment was receive'
 by MT. Mauk in a letter from Danie
 Frohman of New York. who is now il Los Angeles to supervise a monste
 festival which will be participated il
 by more than one thousand actor
 and actresses now on the Pacifi coast. MT. Mauk contemplates visit
 ing MT. Frohman and attending
 meeting of the general committee il
 Los Angeles during the coming weel