davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Mine Officials Deny Effort To
 Evict Strikers
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

DENVER. Nov. 19-OfficiaIs Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company here today denied reports circulated in Walsenburg that men had been or dered to leave a boarding house on company property at the Walsen mine. Fred Farrar, general counsel for the company, said:
 sCompIaints were made to the company that the boarding house keeper had refused to feed men who wanted to work at the mine. He was notified by the company that unless he took care of the workmen en- ployed in the mine. he would be re- quired to give up his lease. He oper- ates the boarding house under lease from the company. He has not been served with an eviction notice. No such notice has been prepared. The company has not sought to evict any
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
WABASH VALLEY
 THREATENED BY
 FLOOD WATERS
fRepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 19- Thousands of acres of lowlands of the Wabash valley are under water tonight and great property damage has resulted from high waters caused by recent rains. The Wabash river reached stage of Is feet tonight and was still rising. Standing corn in the Iowlands was ruined and with all small streams also overflowing, roads, bridges and culverts have been damaged.
 So far there have been no reports of loss of livestock.
 Water began backing into parts of Terre Haute and West Terre Haute tonight. The sudden cold and wind today brought hope that the flood would be checked
 Wrecking of bridges across tribu- taries to the Wabash caused several serious motor car accidents and in terrupted travel. Reports indicate only one half of the corn in the low lands has been harvested and that the remaining win be lost.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Great Britain Is
 Ready To Waive
 China Privileges
rRepubllcan A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. - Great Britain is officially on record as will ing to abandon spheres of influence and exclusive territorial privileges in China.
 Attention was directed by the British delegation spokesman today to a statement made in the house of commons by Undersecretary Harms worth, of the foreign office. who said:
 "The policy of spheres of influence in China has been. superseded by one of international cooperation and the further development of this policy will not doubt form one of the sub iects of discussion at Washington" !"
 This formal statement is regarded by the British delegates of the ut most importance in its bearing upon the proceedings of the conference.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Train Crashes Into Funeral Procession
 Killing 1T Persons
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIrel

lhcpuDitCdn R. r. LcdSeO WlFel
 CHICAGO, Nov. 1s-An Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe rail- road express train. blowing through thick fog and flurrying snow. today crashed into the sec ond of two automobiles forming the funeral procession of 2-year- old Emile Ziemanin at a crossing near Summit, Ills, killed Il per sons. injured two and so demol- ished the car that not Q piece big ger than a mans arm could be found.
 The car was crowded with the funeral attendants. the casket be- ing in a car ahead.
 Not even the license plate could be found in the wreckage to iden- tify the car. The largest piece of the wrecked automobile meas ured no more than four feet long. The train was said to be running at a high rate of speed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Interstate Commerce
 Commission Cancels
 Commodity Car Rote

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-The in terstate commerce commission fol- lowed it's recent order cancelling class rates in territory south of the Ohio and west of the Mississippi, which railroads sought to put into effect June 2S, by cancelling today carload commodity rates as we'll.
 In the decision today cancelling the new commodity schedules, the com mission ruled that rates on grain and grain products from St Louis to Memphis in new schedules should not be increased above 12.5 cents per hundred poundt aud from St. Louis to New Orleans should not exceed 31.5 cents. The present rate from St Louis to New Orleans is 23.5 cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
EXPECT EARLY IRISH MEETING
Like Going To A Fair

There's something fascinating about fair Things are always moving. Folks come from near and far to see, to hear and to compare.
 But nobody would think of going to fair every day. It would take too much valuable time Besides, there's continuous substitute right in your home, though you may not have realized it. For this newspaper conducts regu- lar fair every day in its advertising columns.
 Here the merchants and makers of every thing you need or want display before you their most attractive wares You have only to choose at your ease what you care most about before actually going to see the products so displayed
 There's world of information and interest in the advertisements. The time and trouble they save you are beyond calculation Always feel you're shopping when you read the advertise ments. You'll find the habit pleasant and profit able.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Commission UphoIds
 Passenger Fares On
 .SoufhsDesf Railroads

[Repubiican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINTON, Nov. 19-Pass- enger fares maintained by south western railroads in the Arizona New Mexico territory though protested by the railroad commits sions of both states, were found reasonable and justified today by the interstate commerce com mission.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Wilson Er7lployes At
 Kansos City Vote To
 Accept Wage Scales
rRrnubIIcsn A.P. Leased Wlre1

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 19. - The "plant assembly, representing employees of the local branch of Will son & Company, packers. as well as employers, has voted unanimously to accept the wage cut proposed yester- day, it was announced today.
 Unconfirmed reports were that the representatives of the employees at the Cudahy plant had voted to reject the wage cut Hropossl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
LET'S ALL PULL FOR SHORE

THE sanitarium's in
 l the Republicans Business Directory supply healthseekers with the boat and oars to reach dry land, so when life's craft shipwrecks re- member that help is near. There are ad- ditional firms and professions Ii S t e d there that carry sup plies for the return
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Court Adjourns
 AArbuckle Trial
 For Grid Game
IRepubIIcan "A. P. Leased WIrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-Tech- nical testimony was the rule today in the Roscoe c. Arbuckle case. Miss Grace Halston, a nurse and Dr. Ar thur Beardslee. a physician, testified they found bruises on the body of Virginia Rappe, whose death the film comedian is charged with causing. while they were attending her before she died.
 The defense has contended there were caused after death but while the body still was warm, probably when 1t was being moved.
 The court room was crowded again today and the polics guard had its first real work in handling the spec tators. Only a short session was held. the afternoon sitting being abandoned. among other reasons. be- cause of the annual California Stan ford football game.
 Zeh Provost and Alice Blake, show girls, who attended the party in Ar buckles room at the Hotel St. Fran cis, where it is charged Miss Rappe suffered fatal injury. are to testify Monday, it was announced.
 EXPECT EARLY IRISH MEETING
 LONDON, Nov. 19-A conference at an early date between Sir James Cralg. Ulster premier, and Premier Lloyd George on the Irish peace ne- Eotiations. is looked for in official circles.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
sANTARIUms

HYATTS Desert" Camp. Cactus. Ariz. Sick people, the Desert is calling. Cottages for light house keeping or board, as preferred. Every convenience, electric lights. running water, bath, store, daily mail, grade "A" milk, etc. 75To of those with us a reasonable length of time are greatly improved, and many take up work again. Rates very reasonable. Two stages daily. See Dodge car in front of Central Pharmacy, or leave orders. Will call. Established 1914. Open all the year.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20


 When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican'S
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-Cotton fu- lures closed strong; December. 17.15: January, 1892; March. 1893; May, 1920; July, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Sunday and Mo, day; warmer Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24

the capacity they attained at the time
OF their greatest activity In 1920.
WOODEN manufacture has Increased
its employees by rs per cent over No
vember Of last year.
A general survey Of the lumber in.
dustry In all its parts concludes that
In 1921 not only the current produc-
ton was marketed but much of the
stocks; that stock on hand at mills has
decreased at least by 40 per cent. and
that retailers stocks are 30 to 80 per
cent under normal.
The banking situation has greatly
improved during the year. Our ex-
port trade is analysed month by month
and made familiar to all of us.
Half Billion Debt Retired.
Between November of last year and
the end of November, 1921, q little bet
ter than half q billion dollars Of the
national debt was retired. and the
monthly cost of running the Govern
ment was got down from figure that
kept near four hundred million dollars
to one that bears about the same rela-
ton to three hundred million.
In this statement 1t has been neces-
sary to be curSory and to convey gen.
eral impressions rather than details.
This results In q clear conclusion,
that after undergoing severe tests
American business IL gaining momen-
tum and It's present advance bids tair
to continue steadily and In the unspec-
tacular manner that builds enduring
economic strength.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
WIFE ON
WAY TO ARMY IS
LEADER C[A|N|
Reports Of Her Kidnapping Per-
sist; However, Despite DeniaIs
BY Canton Government.

CANTON, China. Dec. 24.-Reports
Of the kidnapping Of Madam Sun Vat
Sen, wife of the President of the Re-
public Of South China. persist, despite
the denial Of DIR. Sun himself tele-
graphed here from Kweiling. DR.. Sun
said that his wife, who was on her
way to take charge Of the Red Cross
work with the South China army,
would reach her destination safely"
Eugene Chen, a member OF the
Canton government. added his denial
to that Of DR.. Sun. saying that the re.
port evidently had been put out by the
political foes Of the South China ad-
ministration for propaganda purposes.
''Dr. Sun Is now in the field leading
an expedition against the forces Of
the North. The report Of the kidnap-
ing would tend to show that DR.. Suns
power was 20 weak that he could not
even protect his wife.
II know that the North wishes to
prevent Madam Sun from assisting
the southern cause through her Red
Cross work. We. expect that manv
reports will be circulated in the
future casting discredit upon the Red
Cross.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
K|DNAPERS RUN
RIOT |NCH|CAG0;
VICTIM BEATEN
Wealthy Dss Moines Inventor
Near Death After Attack
BY Fake Dry Agents.
By international News Service.

CHICAGO, Dec 2%.-Archibald G.
Ruth, q wealthy inventor Of Des
Moines, Iowa, is in q serious condition
IN a hospital here today as the result
of being kidnapped, beaten, robbed, and
left for several hours exposed to frigid
weather in the tonneau of his automo-
bile. His skull is believed to be frac-
tured, and he suffered greatly from
exposure.
Ruth was one of three men and
women who were robbed during the
night by kidnapping bandits. Police
are seeking two gangs believed to
have been responsible for the crimes.
The other victims Of the bandits
were Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McRae,
Detroit manufacturer, and Pohn @.
Allen, a business associate Of Nc
Rae's.
Mr.. and Mrs. McRae. who are
guests. at q local hotel, had iriven
to the south side address to meet
Allen. After meeting Allen they were
driving to the home Of Charles Acker-
son when five men halted the car.
They accused McRae Of being a booze
runner, and compelled him to drive his
car into an alley. There McRae and
his wife and Allen were robbed of
about $500 in money and jewelry. Mrs.
McF7ae saved several valuable dia-
.monds hy hiding them In her mouth
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
LID cLAMPED DOWN ON
GAMBLING IN GRAIN

The lid was clamped down today on
all gambling in grain futures, when
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace set
in motion the machinery for enforcing
the future trading act"
Such gambling transactions as
privileges, bids, offers, and puts md
calls will be discontinued at once"
said a statement from the Secretary.
Tho act does not interfere with
legitimate speculation and trading in
grain futures, nor with the ordinary
dealing on the Board Of Trade.
Trading, to be free from the tax,
must be through a market which meets
the requirements of contract
market"
Grain exchanges at Kansas City, st.
Louis, Minneapolis. Duluth, Milwau-
kee, and Toledo, and the open board
at Chicago have been contract
markets"
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
HUSBAND TAKES BACK
WIFE WHO WE'D ANOTHER

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. 24.-lGrs.
Mary A. Kelly, twenty.four years old.
and pretty. indicted here for bignmy
and arrested at Providence, r. l., and
brought back to Baltimore, was pa-
rolled yesterday in criminal court ana
left the courtroom with her first hus-
band.
Judge Dobler signed an order an
nulling her marriage to Leonard =.
Hampton, OF Baltimore, who did not
wish to press the charge Of bigamy
Mrs. Kelly, detectives said, married
her first husband in February. 1914,
and, deserving her husband and two
children at Providence, came to
this city last July. and was married
to Hampton, with whom she had cor
responded through a matrimonial
bureau. Mrs. Kelly's first husband
was at the railroad station to greet
his wife when she arrived here in
company of detectives.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
Wall Street Gossip

Firms which have been active In
Burns Brothers insist that the M.
vance in that stock has not by any
means eliminated ana are. a. they
have been for several weeks, large
any distribution by the srouu hand.
ling the stock in the market. Al
though q considerable quantity il
said to have been BOUGHT for cash
by investors who see in the Farrell
Company merger enhanced profits Tor
Burns Brothers.
The copper stocks were among the
strong features of the afternoon. An.
Ryan that the Anaconda Company
will offer 223,125 shares of unissued
stock to stockholders at $50 per
share on the basis OF one share of
new stock for each ten shares now
held. A syndicate has been organized
TO uncsrvrite this stock. Buying In
Anaconda was largely by traders
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
REDCR0SSW|LL
CHEER Vets IN
ROLE Of ANGEL
Entertainments From Coast to
Coast and Along the Rhine
Are Planned.
International News Service.

From Plymouth Rock to the Golden
Gate, the American Red Cross today
was preparing to spread Christmas
cheer among $4,000 wounded veterans
of the world war.
Americas Angel of Mercy" Will
play Santa Claus to the youths In
1875 hospitals scattered across the
country from coast to coast. She
will carry in her Christmas bag a
series Of entertainments. gift pack
ages, Christmas trees and big eats"
for soldiers stricken on the field OF
duty. But above even this, she will
carry Christmas cheer and compan-
ionship.
Tho Red Cross has planned cele-
brations for a month. Some will be
staged in big Government or public
health hospitals where upwards Of a
thousand soldiers must spend Christ
mas Day in bed. Some will be
carried into almost forgotten hamlets
where stricken heroes total less than
q score.
Across the seas, along the Rhine.
the army OF occupation win not be
forgotten. The Red Cross headquar'
ters in Paris has arranged for big
Christmas doings" among the Yanks
YhQ- are still over thsre"
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
ARCHBISHOP IS
ORDERED To GET
OUT Of CHURCH
Baltimore Brother Fails to Roc
ognize Distinguished
Prelate.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.--Archbishop
Curley, his identity unrecognized, was
ordered out of a Baltimore church Of
his archdiocese on Thursday.
1t was an Irish brother in a Czecho-
slovak church, who CURLY told the
Archbishop to "get out"
Brother Philip. Of the Redemptorist
Order, was the embarrassed cleric.
The church-St. wenceslaus'. Ashland
and Collington avenues.
And when explanations and apollo
gies had been made 1t developed that
Brother Philip, before taking orders,
was Eddie" Doyle, a neighbor of the
Archbishop when both lived in
Athlone, Ireland.
Since his installation it has been the
custom Of tho Archbishop to make
visits to the churches and institutions
under his care without announcement
Many such visits have been made. He
travels about the city alone.
On Thursday he went to st. Wen
ceslaus' Church. For a time he knelt
in the body of the church in prayer
as a brother was decorating the altar
with Christmas greens, preparing for
Sundays services. Finishing his
prayer, the Archbishop entered the
and said to the brother, who
was perched high up over the altar,
where's the pastor?
Get out, and go around to tho front
door of the house." called the Brother
without turning his head.
The question was again put and
when he received the same reply the
Archbishop said.
IT am your new Archbishop"
The Brother nearly lost his balance
and tumbled off the altar in his con-
sternation. Rubbing his soiled hand
against his cassock, he presented him
self to the prelate AZ Brother Philip.
Then he told the prelate that he was
Eddie" Doyle, before taking orders,
and lived In Athlone.
The humor Of an Irishman working
in a Czecho-Slovak church appealed to
the Archbishop and both he and
Brother Philip spent some time re-
counting the days In Ireland.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
NEW YORK. Dec. -.


Today's preholiday market. while
relatively inactive. was not without it,
points Of significance and interest.
One of the former WAS the advance
in Texas Gulf Sulphur to new high
record for all time. This property IN
controlled by one Of the foremost
banking groups whose securities in
recent weeks have, with few ex-
ceptions. failed to participate in the
advance. The movement in Texas
Gulf Sulphur today was taken by
some observers to indicate that this
banking combination " not averse to
constructive movements In the
market.
Announcement from Omaha that prac-
tically all OF the trunk lines have
voluntarily agreed to 10 per cent re-
duction In freight rates on many COM
modittes. effective January /. was res.
ponsible for weakness in the rails.
Those alphabetically inclined were
cheered by the relatively small amount
Of this class Of stocks which came into
the market. In one or two special
issues there was pronounced weak.
ness, due to specific causes.
SuiCABO ouo SUtSTu, WHICH
only recently sold at II, made q new
low price for more than thirty years,
when transactions were recorded at
60h today. 80 far a. the financial
statements Of the company show. there
Is no cause for alarm and, In fact. q
considerable part Of the recent selling
has been traced to establishment of In
come tax losses before January l.
This il one of the few issues in which
such losses can be established in COM
parison with last years prices. .
The st. Paul issues again were wea,.
today. President Byram. in Response
to queries sent to Chicago. said that
there IL no reason for anticipating
any difficulties in meeting maturities
and that all talk Of serious financial
trouble in the company IL utterly
without foundation. Selling to es-
tablish tax Losses has been q con-
siderable factor in the decline Of these
issues.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
!. c. c. REJECTS ACTION OF
ROAD IN SHIPPING RULE

The proposal Of the American
Railway Express Company to increase
the estimated weight on berries ship
ped or expressed in pony refrigerators
from points in Florida to destinations
throughout the United States today
was held by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to be not justified.
The complaint against the express
company's proposal was made by the
Florida railway commission. the
Tampa board Of trade and shippers
and growers of Strawberries in
Florida
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
Business Depression
IS Declared Ended by
US. Commerce Leader
PROSPERITY NOTE
STRUCK.

AMERICAN BUSINESS HAS
STRUCK CLEAR OF THE
SLOU0HS OF DEPRESSION
AND IS AGAIN ON THE HIGH
ROAD TO PROSPERITY.
This is the cheerful message
which Joseph H. Defrees, presi-
dent OF the Chamber of Com
merce Of the United States. COM
municates to the business men
Of America today through the
International News Service as
the old year wanes and the new
year dawns.
AMERICAN BUSINESS. HE
SAYS, Is CAT H e r N @
STRENGTH.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
PACT REVISE TO BE BRITISH
GENERAL ELECTION ISSUE

LONDON. Dec. 24.-Revision Of the
treaty Of Versailles will become a
political issue IL q general election
is held in Great Britain. The Iaborites
have adopted, for the proposed gen.
eral election in February or March.
a platform which will propose:
/. That the government change It's
foreign policy, especially In respect
to Russia and Central Europe.
2. That commercial trading be OPEN
ed with Russia.
3. That ell war debts be cancelled.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
Sacred Heart Church.

At midnight mass at the Sacred
Heart Church, the Christmas music
will be rendered by tho mixed choir,
with organ and orchestra accompani-
mcnt, under the direction Of Miss
Mar Louise Sullivan. as follows:
ma zareth" (Gounod .Tedesco); process.
sional, GLORY to God" Diehlman);
Third Mass" Haydn): offertory,
''Adeste Fidelis" CNovello); occasional,
20 Holy Night" (Adams-Bu The
incidental solos will be sung by the
regular quartet, Miss Mabel c. Lat.
inner. soprano; Miss Hazel Arth, con.
tralto; James X. Young, tenor, and
Lawrence X Downsy. bax5tons,
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
BIRTHPLACE OF BRONX
COCKTAIL SELLS FOR SIC

NEW YORK, Dec. 2+.-Peter Set.
ier's saloon in the Bronx, one Of sew
cral whose pretensions to fame rest
upon having originated the Bronx
cocktail, yesterday was sold for $40.
The place was a famous rallying one
for judges, attorneys. and court at
.taShs2 in pre-Yolsteadian days,
The Washington times., 1921-12-24

When storing away spare tube In
the car, sprinkle a little talcum
powder between the layers and
around. tho inside OF the -ba&.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
ADs sssST saa#n BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Local Stocks.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES.

Capital Traction. 26@s4h; 20@s4h.
Lanston Monotype, 6072; b073;
5072.
napolis IS, S1.000079.
The Washington times., 1921-12-24
|EINANC b
AND


M Schwab comes on April Is. His
father and mother celebrated their
sixtieth wedding anniversary some
time ago. They came from their
modest Pennsylvania home on q visit
to New York recently. Someone re-
marked that Charlie had proved him
self quite q wonderful and resource
full business man, that he was always
doing something new and cOnstruc-
tive.
HE was always like that" re.
marked his mother. when he was
little fellow he used to show Wis
itors the feats he could do, and
when they patted him, he piped up,
but here's something else 1 can do
He was always adding to his boyish
accomplishments"
This trait continued into manhood.
When Schwab was only thirty-twO,
one of our famous colleges asked him
to make an address to the gradual
ing class. Although Schwab held no
degree himself, he didn't balk at
standing up before all the university
solons and talking to them straight
from the shoulder. At thirty-two,
mind you.
Undoubtedly, Schwab's sixtieth
birthday will be seized upon by his
friends as an occasion to show him
how they regard him. i don't know
any business man in America who
has more friends-real friendly
friends--than Schwab.