davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
Justine Johnstone al the Majestic.

Nr,ouyb .Tb, l9aything of broad
,,,," is only her SECOND starring pie
,u,c Tho beautiful justine Johnstuuc.
sb,yvcd remarkable cmutiortal ability At
the first presentation 81 h'f ne" ~
,uro ~ the Majestic Theatre yesterday.
rbo Mot concerns Lola. beautiful
d,n,..r Tho idol ana pet of notorious
mons ,l,h SHE has fascination for
IN mon hut there. is one nnu in tn.
story who do"s not see ~" beauty 81
her physical being as mn'h "* in'
beauty aud goodness Of he' s"uI.
"HcIiotrnpc" Draws nj the Ar'ndia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea. by
asking your druggist for IA handy pack
age of "Epsonade Saits' which looks and
acts exactly like epson salts, because II
is p,ire EPSON salts combined with fruit
derlvative salts. giving 1t the taste OF
sparkling Lemonade.
Take a Tablespoonful In glass Of cold
wnter whenever you feel bilious. head
achy or coustipa ted. "Epsnnade Salts
Ia the much talked of discovery Of the
American Epaom Associhtion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

Sel eral stunning new high grad'
models Of finest SILK tatteta. char
meu~c. six trIlolettc and serge y
an the wanted lojor~ All sizes to
women and misses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

A cIoseout Of high grade wraps of velour.
du>et de lame and yaama; beautifully braid
trimmed and silk lined. All colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
As One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains Gone
El.sr RAa3ln Him MRn
EafoniC Made Him Well

After suffering ten long months
with stomach pains, have taken
Fatonjc and am now without any
pain whatever. Am ns one raised
from the dead" writes A. Percitield
Thousands OF stomach euiierers re
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
IL too much aciditv and gas which
Eatonic auicklv takes mp and car
,ies out. restoring tho stomach 10
healthy, active condition. Ai~a a
carry n few Fatonice. take one after
eating food will digest we'll you will
feel fine. Rig box costs only trt'
with your drugaist's guarantees
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

the Knox peace resolution, passed by
the Senate. as playing into the hands
Of Germany through the manipulations
of big business interests. She nkened
Woodrow Wilson to Abraham Lincoln
and predicted he viii some day take
his place In the hearts Of the Americans
ia we'll loved and esteemed as that
MARTYR.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

among picture productions but lhe
greatest success Of all fl the photoplay
that Ia as appealing To the young hoS
as TO the old man. as attractive 70 the
sophisticated as the unsophistceteo'
,,a ,.ties aa ia chief fpnturc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
VOCAL ADJUSTMENTS
THE SCREEN.
whats Wife Worthl' nj The Pihy :
house.

comedy drama of the highest type
is What's "a wife WORTH which
opened run at The. Playhouse yes
tcrday. II is the story OF man VINO
permits others TO poison his NINA
AGAINST the woman who has given hlh
"A golden love and realizes only too lat'
his grave mistake. The picture gives
IN, audience something to think about
without attempting in anyway To be
.ifhar "A sermon or "A urcaChmcnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
Gladys Walton at the Hlalio.

This is the last day for the showing
of Risky Business" in which young
Gladys Walton is being starred III the
Rialto Theatre. With the fenture tnefe
is shown the last episode OF the seflal
Double Adventure" with Charles hut
Crimson. Tomorrow and for that Jay
only, there ia the special booking, a
Small Town Idol" This In the first
feature-lcngth comedy that Mack Sen
nett ever made.
Double mn al the Savoy.
Vulgar is the word that has never
been applied To the comedies OF tiatoln
Lloyd. the newest of which. Now Or
Never" is showing at the Savoy Theatre
for the entire week as part of the hiR
double progrnm. The other half of the
program is featured 10y corine Griffith
IN VitaKraph special production, u
fsu't Belng Done This season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
May Allison at the Queen.

Nav Allison has reason Tor b"th
comediC and serious acting while play
mo tho role of Lady Kitty Bristol. the
,,..oinc or "'rho Marriage of william
Asb., " which is at tho Queen Theatre.
Lady Kitty is a charming sort ot per
,or Uhn bccause Of Years of training
tn , convent is not ouitp aware of the
Inc and o,,ts of life and makes several
,-,c,.i,,,,s rrrnrs that border on tragedy
g,,. hcr and her husband. william Ashe.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
French Talk Plans For Occupation of
 German Territory
IRepubiiean A p. Leased Wirel


 PARIS. April 2I-The mixed mill tary and civil commission met today at the headquarters Of Marshal Foch and decided the details for the mill tary and economic organization Of German territory which win be occu- pied after May ! should Germany fail to carry out her separations ob- tERtionS
 Louis Loueheur. minister for the liberated regions. will leave for Brns- seis Saturday 10 acouaint M. Jasper. Belgian foreign minister. with the plan. NJ. Briand on Sunday win out line the details 10 Premier Lloyd George at Lympne- Marshal Foch will not accompany Premier Brian.
 The mixed commission today adopted two reports Of .he military experts concerning the delimitafion of the territory to be occupied and the effectlVcs necessary which remains fiNed bY the mobilization of the class Of 1913
 Three economic reports were adopt ed. First. concerning the working Of mines: second. financial adninisgra- ton. and third. feeding Of the pop ulAtions and the families of the mine workers.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
SUGGESTSEXTENSION IF PUBLIC CONTROL OVER THE RAILROADS
Republican A. p. Leased wireJ

NEW YORK, April 21-Further extension Of public control and su- pervision of railroads was advocated in an address by W. Jett Lauck. economist for the railroad unions, read by one of his associates at the meeting here today Of the woman's s Trade Union league.
 He contended that requiring the roads to serve commerce and indus try effectively rather than the in dividual interests of a small group of financiers and investment bankers'' would develop the full possibilities or the industry in the public interest %
 He suggested that the transporta- tion be extended with the following objects in view:
 To subordinate existing financial control Of the railroads to the public interest by placing the transportation industry on a cost of service basis. To obtain long term credits for the ! railroads under government auspices
 To create machinery for supervf sion, in the public interest, Of railway expenditures and operating and fi- nanciaI performance.
 10 Neth out hn4Acailon or railroad properties so that the maximum re- suits In economy and efficiency ol operation may be attained.
 The furdsmentai necessities of the railroad situation.' he said. "the necessity of maintaining the solyency of the transportation industry and al the same time reducing and rcadjust- ing freight rAtes 70 stimulate a re- vival Of traffic and hasinnss activity will not be met by reduction h the wages"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
BRITISH SOCIETY
 G|VESSTEFA FANSSON
 FOUNDERS MEDAL

FL PASO. April 21.-The British Royal Geogra phieal society, after a delay of more than two years has awarded the Founders medal of the society. with the approval of King George, to Nilhjalmar Stefansson. Arctic explorer. for scientific dis coveries in the Arctic regions
 Mir. Stefansson received notice here today of the award. The medal car ries with it the approval of MT Ste fansson's report that there is as much aquatic life iR the Arctic regions as in any other waters-a theory that the Royal Geographical society at first ridiculed, and which MT Ste fansson tested out successfully with the backing of Americans and later of the Canadian government.
 The notice of the award. signed by Arthur R. Kinks, secretary of the Royal Geographical society, Kensing- ton Gore. London, reads:
 T have the pleasure to inform you thathis majesty. the king. has gra- ciously been pleased to approve the award to you this year Of the Found CTS medal Of Royal Geographical SO ciety for your distinguished services to the Dominion of Canada in the exploration of the Arctic ocean,"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Funeral Services
 For Cudahy Will
 Be Held Saturday
IIsepus.Iean A. ?. Leased NirsJ

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April el.- Funeral services for John P (Jach Cudahy. who ended his life by shoot ing yesterday. wiA be held next Sat uFday morning. it was announced late today
 The ceremonies will be held in the Holy Sacrament church of Holly wood. tt vas stated. and the body will lie placed iu a vault in Los Angeles cemetery pending arrange mcuts of relatives.
 A F. Williams. acting coroner of Les Angeles county. announced be made an investigation and will sign & death certificate holding forth Cud ahy died from a "Eunshot wound self inflicted
 Mrs. Edna C. Cudahy. the widow w ho troke down yesterday. remained under care of physicians tonight Miss Clara Cudahy and Mrs W. r Nelson. her husbands sisters. were with her
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
WILL CONSIDER FARMERS PLEA,
 PRESIDENT SAYS

WASHINGTON. April 21-Dele- gates to the National Farmers Un- fen convention were received on the south lawn of the White House today by President Harding who promised 10 give serious consid- erauon" to their suggestion that a conference Of representatives of labor. capital. the basic industries and the railway executives be called to consider means for reduc- ing freight rates. The president said that the suggestion was de- serving Of sincere thought
 The delegates were accompanied by several senators and represen- tatives On presenting a memor- iaI outlining their views. the farm CTS ssId they were eager 70 work with other industries for the so- utiou Of the rate question in or der that commerce and business may again resume their normal courso."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
REPORT PLACES
 FARMERS LOSS
 AT 7 BILLIONS
fRspueiIean A ?. Lsasse Vsirel

WASHINGTON. April el.-Tarlff. "a xatiou and Americanizauon were q scassed today by the National Farmers union. which Is meeting here to frame a program nt iegisia ? tion, \ committee recommendation fer duties on poultry products pre- ripiJated a tariff debate between free traders from the south and protsc- tlonfsts from the northwest. 4 com promise was effected bv the adoption of a resolution pledwing moral supp port of the organization for tho poul- try men.
 Former Representative Pollard of Nebraska. while declaring his adhe sion 10 the principle of protection. op posed }ndorstnE any specific duties ol protection, but favored a tarlUf ~ hich would represent fhr defense in The production at home and abroad He said farmers should be careful in their demand for duty on farm prod ucfs. as fhc Republican party oi which he is a member. had usca thls as a sop to thc farmers ir tho past 10 impoFe hiEh duties on manufac- tured producfs
 Say Formers Less Seven eHlions
 < report frum a committee named to estimate losses sustained recently by farmers was committed be cause 1nNurl tf0n 10 part or tDe tluH ings. which some delegates construed fo be an indorscment og tho Plumb league plan for operation or the rail- roads
 The report was read by S. W Brookhart Of Iowa
 The committee reported tho farm CTS had sustained a loss of seven hil- lion dollars by the unnecessary prof iteerlnr of middlemen. arbitrary re- strictiou of credit by federal reserve banks and unreasona b'e rise ln rail- road rates, all of which have been created by autoCratic economic DOW or exercised under unjust laws.T r. also suggested taxation of war million aires.
 The convention indorscd the Amer icanization bills introduced in con Eress would require publication iu parallel columns of an English trans lation of all newspaper articles and publications printed in a foreign Ian guase and forbid "hyphcuated names by making tit unlawful to usC the name of any other nation bcfurf that of America iu combinations ol words. Another resolution "deDlnrct the attitude of the federal farm iulr board toward the national union C' farm loan associations and requested them to "dcSist in their oppositiou.'
 The farmers held a round ta his discussion with members of congress tonight at which they discussed tho proposed regulation Of grain and cot ton exchanges
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
APAN RUSHING
 MILITARY, NAVAL PLANS, REPORT
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased wlrel

KOBE, Japan. April 2I.-A biz shipment of naval shipbuilding ma teriaI has reached Kobe from Eng land on the steamer Inaba Maru. and will be used for carrying on Japan's naval projects. The cargo amounts to 5000 tons. including heavy boilers and machinery.
 During the war Japan bought from England some 120.000 tons of ship building material and II is under stood that immediately after the war q similar order was placed,
 According to information here Japan steadily is developing it's plans for creating a strong aviation force. Through the arrangements of the aI- lied separations commission. Japan was allotted 100 marine sirplanes and 136 naval airplane motors from Ger many. Thirty-two of these airplsnes and about 50 motors reached Japan last week. The rest are due this month.
 France recently and they arc also due the latter part Of April One Zeppelin. with a capacity Of 25 men. ceded to Japan by Germany. reached Japan last week and will be used by the navy.
 According to officers Of Japanese merchantmen, Japan has purchased submarines in Germany and is ship ping them to the Far East in parts.
 Besides increasing the fortitica- tfons on the Bonin islands. the navy has decided to erect a fortress on Akumi island, near the Loochoo is- lands. A naval defense corps will be stationed on the island on the com pletion of tht fortification work next year
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
We'll Pleased At
 Good Prospect Or
 Banks Reopening

The announcement of the possi- bility of the Central Bank of Phoenix re-openino has been re- eeived with much enthusiasm by the depositors. All who were seen yesterday expressed their willing ness to go to the limit in any plan leading to the re-openino of the bank.
 Business men generally are much pleased at the hopefuiness of the situation. It was not fully realized until after the bank had closed how thoroughly its inter ests were inters~oven in the com nerciai life of the city, and the re- opening of the bank. should the attitude of the depositors make 1t possible, will aid materially, 1t is believed. In relieving the business depression. about which many are complaining.
 Much encouragement has been derived from the report that the state bank examiner has approved the opening of the bank contingent on ali the depositors eo-operztin1 in the plan which wilt be pre- sented at meeting of the de- positors at o'clock next Saturday afternoon at the Shrine audi torsuFa-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
MYSTERY EXPLOSION
 KILLS TWO, INJURIES
 SCORE AT DETROIT
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel

DETROIT, April 21.-Police inves- tigation of a mysterious explosion which today caused the death of two persons, injured score of others and caused property damage running into the thousands. was under way to- night.
 The explosion occurred in a small shed in the rear of the Gustave Her mann soft drink parlor. Lawrence Burnett, 5-year-old boy, at play in the yard of his home near the shed, was buried beneath the wreckage and killed. Mrs. Hermann, wife of the owner, and who is supposed to have been in the building, was blown to bits.
 Three business buildings. including that of Hermann, and five houses awere wrecked or badly damaged Most of the injured were taken from the demolished homes.
 The cause of the explosion had not been determined tonight. It at first was believed an acetylene tank in a nearby garage had blown I'D. Her mann told police that. to his knowl- edge, no explosive had been stored in the shed. Investigation revealed the detonation was caused either by dy- namite or TINT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Trial Of 10 ViIiSta Raiders
 For Columbus, ". M. Murder in 1916 Will Start Next MOrdav

N. M, 21Tra  NJ in 6wnbe  
  indictments  arrested in the state pentenary  tionso shortly after their government in the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
LAUNCH BITTER ATTACK ON NEW NCLISHAMBASSADOR INSENATE
Democrats F2dy App0lntment ot
 Colonel HdrUey
fRepubliean A. 9. Leased vvlrrl

AStii-NI oN. AprH @t.--sa he Ap- pointment Of Colonel George Harvey as ambassador to Great Britain. con ftrmed by the senate last week in ex- ecutiEe session. w as attacked and de- tended for four hours today in ore of the most remarkable and unusual slt- tings witnessed in the senate cham ber
 shortly after the senate convened at noon. Senator Harrison democrat Mississippi. arose. said he had sought to consider the Harvey nomination in open session. but had been blocked. and then launched into an attack ou the new ambassador and has appoint meflt, which for vehemeuce the senate had not for years heard the equal
 He described Mr Harvey az "a creator of prejudice and stlrrer Of strife and as a 'vtndictlVr. self anointed. intolerate political acei- dent" and charged that the appoint ment would be regarded by millions of patriotic Ar~aricans. regardless of party affiliations, as @ croWnfns at- front 10 the Invalid who recently va cated the White House"
 Democratic Colleague Replies
 Republican senators for a time sat falrly aghast. Then followed con ferenccs including several between Senator Lodge, republican leader, and Senator Eranderee Of Connecticut. a close friend oS Mir Harvey Many re- publican senators left the chamber. while democrats. as Senator Harrison proceeded. smiled and gave other evi dence of their approval
 When Senator Harrison had con c}uded and while tho galleries bent forward to see # a reply would come from the republicans, Senator Reed. faFr1 NffazFfsfr-f rf faEf n -afaft- which he accused his collcsEu ue Of seeking 10 cmharrass the rev ambas- sador declared President Harding was in his right in appointing Mr. Harvey, and asserted MT. Harrison had burned the midnight oil to light his taper at tho fires Of venom"
 Opposition Of Colonel Harvey to the .lleague of nations was praised by Senator Reed who taunted hls col leagues with declarations that the league issue had proved their uudoIng in the last election
 When Senator Reed had concluded Senator Lodge declared that never in his memory hsd a man appointed to office been attacked after his uomi nation had been confirmed and after he had become a representative of the United States. He deplored the attack as a "hoary bit of tactics and praised him as "an American through and through"
 Subjects brought into the discus sion by Senators Harrison and Lodge ranged from publication during the last political campaign in Harvey 1 WeeAlar Of the Immaculate CouCep- tion" cartoon of the league and the break in 1911 between Colonel liar vey and Woodrow Wilson.
 (Contiuued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
SOVIET ARMY NOW |. COUNTS MILLIONS. TROTSKY ASSERTS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON. April 21--Leon Trotzky, Russian soviet war minister. ad- dressing the students passing out of the military school in Moscow, de- clared that the Bolshevik army now counts millions of fighting men with l50, 900 officers, while the output Of the Russian munition factories has increased 400 per cent in 1920. says d Helsingfors dispatch to the London Times. He added that this summer he would investigate the possibility of an offense in the east and q war of revenge against Poland.
 Meantime. advices indicate increas- ing activity of insurgents in Siberia and the Ukraine. The advices state that the soviet government delivered an ultimatum to the Ukrainian rebels to surrender their arms, declaring otherwise their villages would be burned. The rebels defeated the Bolshevik forces the advices assert.
 Soviet newspapers admit a serious situation exists in Siberia and that orders have been issued to hire Chi- nese troops and German and Aus trian prisoners of war to fight the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
IAST MaBNUHE NEWSi
BAILEY WAVES EXAMINATION

2tLon
  to n is $5oooo United   could
 FOR CHEAPER FREIGHT RATES LAKE CITY, April 2tin existing
 
  Utah Copper Company. schedule effective 30 order
 PLAN LOCKOUT OF BUILDING TRADES trades in ef feetve April 3o unless the unions
  by the builders At the st2s and S1Oo
  Jumped of gallons
 COMES HiGH COURT Apr Louis young today pleaded auiIy
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Approaching Ballot
 Marked By VioIenc.
fRepublloan A. 2. Leased NNireI

ROME. April Sporadic diSor- ders in connection with the forthcom- ing elections continue. although Pre- mier Giolstu has Issued energetic or ders 10 the authorities to put down violence.
 At Parma a conflict which began last night ln q crowded square con- tinued until o'clock this morning. a mob clubbing a carbiuier to death More than 1e3 peraons have been ar rested. Socialist CO., operative stores in Bari x~re .ssrinkied with gasoline and set sfire. sE Earietta. several socialist coo s<<atives went over to the Fiscisti. while the socialist mayor and aldermen resigned
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
Says Red DriUe
 Will Annihifdte
 All lArrr1enidES
Iblican "A p. eased Wire1

IRepublican A. P. Leased WireI
 NEW YORK, April 21.-Anni- hilation of the Armenian people seems inevitable as a result of fifth invasion of the republic by boishevik forces, said wireless messages from Premier Vratzian of the Armenian government to the Near East today.
 The government supported by the remnants of the Armenian army. the massage stated. has taken refuge in the hills of Kara baksh.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The American govern ment refused today urgent request of the German government that President Harding mediate the ques ton of separations between Germany and the allies and fix the sum Germany is to pay.
 The United States agreed however that if the Ger man government would formulate promptly such pro- posas regarding separations would present proper basis for discussion, it would consider bringing the matter to the attention of the allied governments in manner acceptable to them in order that negotiations may speedily be resumed'