davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
RIOTS MAY STOP KING
 GEORGES VISIT
IRepublIean A. ?. Leased wire]

BELFAST. June f2.-Sharp riot ing occurred in the York street area today. in which one man was shot in the stomach and 13 others wounded
 Three men were found shot to death in various parts of the city.
 The disturbance began yesterday. spread until both factions received achievements Many bricks were thrown and numerous revolver shots fired A bomb blew off a mans hand and serously injured a woman.
 The police fired a volley of shots among the rioters and finally ciubbed the mob into submission
 York street tonight was again q battle ground. police being com peiled to fire on the crowd Several cases of bullet wounds were sent tc the hospital. Special Constable Sturdy died of his wounds. Dis turbances also occurred in the Kashoir road. Falls division. wher, the police fired on Sim Fein snip. CTS. One man was killed
 The question is being wideI, raised as to whether the killingl here this weekend will interfef' with the visit of King George |, participate in the state openinI of the Ulster parliament June 2. The tragedies. eciipsed in savaEer, any preNious snootinEH
 The victims included an age clergyman and three young bushes men The Very Rev James Finla, of Bawnboy. County Cavan. so year old. and a clergyman since 1887. ol answering a knock at his door las night. was confronted by maske' men They took him outside. sho him dead. then battered his hea' to a pulp and burned his residence
 n~4II ..k .r~ .I~ men occurred during the curfe, hours. they are generally believe to have been in reprisal for th shooting of a police sergeant an two constables Friday.
 Many men strangely attired wer concerned in the grim episodes | each instance the nssassins arrive in a motor car. took the irtende victim from bed and rtdoied hir with bullets outside his home The the body was taken to lonely field
 outside the city,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
I WE'VE NAMED IN MURDER IF
 DANIEL kAbER

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 12.- Twelve persons have been named in the murder of Daniel F. Kaber. stabbed to death two years ago. for which crime Mrs. Eva Katherine Ka- Der, lis wife; Marian McArdle, his stepdaughter. and Mrs. Mary Brickel. 6S-year-old mother in law, are un der indictment, it became known to- night following a grilling by County Prosecutor E.. c. Stanton and Chief of Police F. w. Smith of Mrs. Kaber Mrs. Brickel and several other sus poets.
 Other developments, officers say. were that four hired assassins were | in the party which inflicted the 24 stab wounds in Kaber's abdomen. and | that $500. part of a stipulated sum alleged to have been promised by Mrs. Kaber for the staying, had been paid.
 Prosecutor Stanton and Chief Smith declared they had obtained ad- missions from a midwife that . $500- ] bill had been paid to her by another 1 woman, a fortune teller, who is all | legged to have acted as sgo- between
 The $500. according to the alleged confession, was paid to the midwife 1 after she had called Mrs. Kaber on the telephone and toid her that the men were getting impatient and that
 she feared she might be killed if they
 were not paid.
 Mrs. Ethel Burman, who before
 Kaber's murder had been friend oi
 Mrs. Kaber, and who afterwards coh-
 tinued the acQuaintanceship and fur
 nished investigators evidence, wa.
 present at the conference.
 Mrs Kaber denied all disclosure.
 made by Mrs. Burman. She also de.
 nied some of the statements she hat
 made in New York
 A man held for several days unde
 suspicion of being the man with thu
 cap" was released today. Anothe | man under arrest admitted, polio
 say. that Mrs. Kaber offered him al
 automobile if he would use it ito rul
 over Dan Kaber.'' This he refuses
 to do, he told the police, but admit
 ted, they say. that he introduced Mrs
 Kaber to the midwife.
 Mrs. Ermina Colavito, 31, wa
 formally booked on charge of mur F. der early this morning in connection with the death of Daniel F. Kabe after she is alleged to have mad
 some startling revelations to the DO
 lice. She is the woman known as mlQWlIo WnO WdS dEIcStc0 scdli z dusky several days ago. = In signed statement Mrs Colavit 'I described how two days before Kabe [ was stabbed to death two years az s his assassins tiptoed through hi e home to get the Hay of the land r while Marian McArdle. daughter ( a Mrs. Kaber, played a piano to drow a the noise.
 ,f Officers said Mrs Colavito relate IS how arrangements had been made ft e committing the murder and told r meetings at which plans were al ranged, how they misca.ried, and ho | 1 they were rearranged
 ss.s "A pitcher of water was to {, spilled from an upstairs window as il signal to the men waiting below th ,a the coast was clear" she declare "The men wanted $5.o00 for con ,e hitting the crime.~ she said. '-b ,e Mrs. Kaber declared she would n le pav it unless her husband was kill be with some weapon so that she cou re collect on an accident insuran Il, policy"
 ne Mrs. Kaber denied this stateme
 when it was made lasr night in h n- presence, officers said.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
RAILROAD EARNINGS
 !. SHOW BIG DECREASE IN MONTH 0F APR|l
IRepubIIcsn A. .. Lesssd wIre1

WASHINGTON. June I. - Rail- roads earned s2s.2o1.o .ooo in April. or Sf.4et.000 less than in March. ac- cording to reports transmitted to the interstate commerce commission and made public today by the Association of Railway executives
 The earnings for April represented A return on the valuation tentatively fixed by the confusion of 1.1s per cent. against 1.3o per cent for March and were ssf.2ss.o0o short of the transportation act. the statement said.
 Operating expenses were ss-7< per cent of the amount of the revenues against s7-is for March. showing. the statement said. that while expenses were reduced. revenues fell off Dur ing the eight months since the federal guaranty period expired the roads have earned 327e.00s. 900. the state ment said. which would be an annual return of 2f1 per cent on the ten tative valuation of ssft.255.0oo less than the sum contemplated to be earned from the commission's rates
 Earnings in the eastern district for April represented a return of per cent. in the southern s-sr per cent and in the western e.of per cent
 Operating revenues in the westerr district were sfs<.e52. 900. an increass of Is per cent over April. 1920. and operating expenses werp Si<3.54s.0oo decrease of e-s per cent from las April. The net operating income va, 3fo.s13. 900 as compared with a defici of S2.s0e. 900 in April year ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
[AST MlNUTE NEVIS
PROTECT FREIGHT RATES

 Of
  hereso o
  at points-
 
  They D. Cook of New and military and the Americans arrested
 FLOOD WATERS STILL RISING WICHITA, four miles northwest of Hutchinson tonight according
   flowing Riverside Carey
  PUEBLO colo- f2Fndna i've body
 
  LONG BEACH. csit- June i2-Ausust kner widely but Anere. youth fought in the KILLED cosLENZ CO6LENZ f2PVae Jeremiah Elliott A.  bullet forehead
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Russia Threatens Esthonia If Red" Agitators Touched
[Repubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

RIGA, June 12.-Soviet Russia is understood to have threatened dras- tic future action against Esthonia and Ietvia unless these countries cease their strict system of prose- cution of communist agitators. sev- eral of whom are either Russian citi- zens or who, under provisions of the peace treaties between Russia and these countries, have signified their intention of becoming so
 In the last two months a number of small communistic plots have been nipped in the bud and in some cases there have been killings Some weeks ago both Maxim Lit vinoff. chief of the soviet legations abroad. called on Esthonian officials i at Reval and warned them that they 1 must cease this prosecution or take l the consequences. They were tolC ahis was an Esthonian affair and that l Esthonia could not brook Russian
 interference.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Wou Warns Labor
 Press Not To Use
 Power In Politics
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Colo, June 12- The labor and trade union press of Amer ica must dedicate its resources to assisting the trade union movement in re-establishing world peace, in repeating restrictive war-t time laws and in combating attacks of anti union interests, Matthew Woll, presi- dent of the international Labor Press Conference declared in his annual re- port. made public tonight.
 This report, which will be present ed tomorrow to the labor press con ference, reviewed the attitude of the American press toward organized labor and made recommendations de- signed to promote a greater labor press movement. Delegates repre- senting the labor union newspapers and publications of the United States and Canada will consider the docu- ment.
 MT. Woll, who is also vice president iof the American Federation of Labor, urges the conference to cooperate with the federation in establishing an I information and educational bureau for the purpose of gathering and dis tributing accurate, reliable, interest l ing and instructive labor news and information
 There is an increasing demand fol accurate labor news, the report said urging the conference to leave nc stone unturned to expose those publi
 cations and news services whose sol, purpose and desire is to rule or ruir the labor movement"
 I The report urged. that the officer. be authorized to take steps to pro. tect fully the freedom of the press and make further protest against tls zone system and revision of posta
 rates on second class mail.
 The labor leader warned labor pub lications not to attempt to fnfluenc Tor control the politics of trades union and central labor bodies.
 In outlining the mission of the labo press, MT. Woll said:
 In this labyrinth of the world Iperplexities and domestic industria iineQuities it does seem no achieve
 meRt can be greater for the labor an, trade press union of America thai I to bend all its energies toward assist
 ing the trade union movement i quickly establishing peace throug . out the world. in placing trade an commerce upon basis of freedom c lacction. in repeating all war Itime measures and laws inte fering with the legitimate and nor 3 nal activities of men and in com
 batting successfully the insidious, per , nicious and vicious attacks now bein centered upon the conditions of tn workers and their trade unions an ? Ito safeguard the rights and libertis
 of our people"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Pueblo Church Is Temporary Home
 Of Phone Office
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

PUEBLO, Colo. June 12-"He is like a man which built house. and digged deep, and land the foundation on a rock. and when the flood came. the stream beat vehemently upon that house, and could not shake it; for it was founded upon rock
 With telegraph instruments in all most every room in his church build ing: with five sections of switch boards being operated above him. and great quantities of telephone supplies lying in his basement, where dozens of hello girls" were preparing and serving meals for the rest of the force, the Rev. Frank E.. Eden, pastor of the First Baptist church. at pres ent one of the unique buildings of America today sounded the spirit oi new Pueblo with the above quotation from St. Luke 6.4s.
 It is a telephone exchange, the church is an actual going concern A week ago call from the north side of Pueblo to the south side had tc be routed by way of Grand Junction Alamosa, Laveta and Walsenburg Today this circuitous. route remains but in addition there are tie trunk lines over roofs of houses. connectins r relief centers with one another While the telegraph instruments
 one which had been used by the As sociated Press to let the outside world know of the Pueblo disaster remained in their usual Sabbath si
 ience, no press reports being sent O
 received during the day, MT. Edel preached his. sermon amid the othe
 sounds that emanate from a busy tel | ehone exchange. The plugs clicke' | along in their usual business like wa in a room above, where the Baptis
 Young Peoples union was wont { hold more or less sedate reunion' I The room is still festoned with card I board birds and butterflies whic form a striking contrast with tn
 prosaic mechanical appliances ths fror.t,uad m para TwOl
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Republicans Sure
 Peace Resolution
 Will Pass Today
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased wIreI

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Repub- lican leaders. confident of united party support. predicted tonight that less than 75 votes would be cast in the house tomorrow against the Por- ter peace resolution.
 Chairman Porter of the foreign af- fairs committee declared a check i'm dicated that the total opposition would not exceed SO votes. Under the agreement adopted yesterday POS to io5. the resolution. which is not subject to amendment. will not be voted on at 4:30 ?. m
 How the senate might regard the Porter measure in view of its recenl action In passing the Knox resolution vas the subject Of discussion
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
MOTORCYCLE AND AUTO CRASH

PUEBLO. Colo. June l2-Proba- tionary Ranger Ed Tronstein suffered a double fracture In his right leg here late today when a motorcycle that he was riding crashed into a roadster automobile. Rangers H. C. Carey and Edward Altman who accom- panied him, were severely cut and bruised. Tronste.l was formerly postmaster at Wslsenburg. Colo
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Douglas Taxi DriUer
 Murdered By Robbers
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, Arizona, June 12. - Louis Quackenush. taxicab driver. was found murdered late today in a clump of bushes near the main highway, four miles northeast of Douglas. He was shot through the head. His pockets had been rifled. police said John Riser. negro. who had engaged Quackenush for a trip, is being held in connection with the murder. Quackenush's automobile was found on the highway not far from the body.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
Crouun Forces Kill Man Alter CurfelD
 Challenge Ignored
tRepubIIean A. p. Leased WlreJ

CORK. June 12.-John Lucey was killed by crown forces last night for failing to answer challenge after the curfew hour. Head Constable McElhiil was shot lon his way to church at Killeggan. West Meath. today. He died later. A shoemaker vas taken from his home in Liscar- roll, Cork. by armed men and killed.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
osREeoN OIL TAX woRRIes

MENlCO CITY. June 11--RumorN of protest Of American oil men fin Mexico against the decree of Presf- dent Obregon. imposing a tax of 15 per cent on petroleum have re- suited in a flood of official comment which is aimed at showing that the Mexican government is justified in assessing the new tax
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
NEW ANTi-soLsHEvlk MOVE

NLADINOSTOk, June 12-Com- munication with Khabarovsk has been cut off and fear is expressed for the safety of the Japanese mili- tsry mission. The army of Gen eral Ungern- -Sternberg, numbering 12000 is reported to be advancing toward Verkhne- U dinsk
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13
NEW YORKER KILLED IN SPAIN

MADRID. June 12.-Alfred I. Blu menthal, of New York. and his fourteen -year-old son were killed and his wife was seriously injured in the wreck of the Madrid ex- press train near Villaverde. Satur- day. The death list reached 20 to- day, with 30 injured.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-13

Continued on Page Two)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
Miss Lenora Sparkes Is an
international Celebrity of
Note; Sings Here on Friday

Miss Lenora Sparkes Of the Metro
pollsan Opera company OF New York.
who is 10 open The regular - lam-
Der entertainments course al the Aud
itoriHn on Friday evening, January :.
Is expected TO arrive AZ DayIona
Beach tomorrow and viii be a guest
.ef the Seaside Inn while she Is here.
Mss Sparkes, from the very ineep-
ton OF her career. has been promi-
Rantly identified with choral and ora
toTio performances Among her lrst
engagements il Englaad after she had
returned from period Of ssa1y in
italy with Signor NanueinI II Flor
ence, were at The great Whitby and
Norwich Festivals. which rank with
tae most important given in the
United Kingdom. There>she was as
.sociated with sach celebrities as Ag-
mes Nichols. Ben Davies. Watkin
Mills and others equally vel known
on both sides Of the Atlantic. Among
the oratorsos IN which she sang Lead
ing parts were The Messiah Eli
jah The Redemption. Judas Mac
cabaeas, St. Pal" Samson. Eli.
''The Creation" and Faust" il con-
cert form.
Here in America Miss Sparkes was
chosen 10 create the soprano part IN
David Stanley smiths Ode 10 ST
Bernard at the North Shore Festival
AZ Evanston, IL, The Leading event 0.
lis kind in the Middle West She was
also one Of Ire principal soleists al
the last sprilg festival given in De-
trog and last spring following the
southern season Of the Metropolitan
Opera company in Atlanta she took
part IA the festivals IN Macon. Ca.
Charlotte. NC. and Greensboro. y
G. One az her early engagements this
fail has been with the Philharmonic
Orchestra 81 New York. Josef Strans-
Ky conductor. al Carnegie Hall She
has also been engaged for several
Christmas performances Of The Mes
slah,~ including that Of the Mendels-
sohn Choir Of Greensbarg. Pa. Ber-
tram :. Webbsr. conductor. and the
Reading Choral Society OF Reading
Pa. Henry r. Seibert. conductor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
YOUNG MAN GIVEN JAIL
SENTENCE or 90 DAYS

No response was received from the
telegram sent by Louis Yorio, the
young, Italian charged with larceny. TO
his mother IN Jes sey CITY IA the
meantime other charges piled up
against The lad in Justice Selden' :
court ne has since been foun.l
gaSlty Of stealing the tent and prac-'
tically everything he had As the
mother did MOI send him the $50 he
wired for Justice Seldea aaed hlm
$50. with alternative Of serving 50
days in Jail The goods stolen we're
in schultz PARK and the well known
real estate man was the prosecutor.
The officials DO no, pick Yorio oaj for
much Of an angel Marshal v y.
Young took him % DeL4nd yesterday
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
PENINSULA LOCALS (:

Mrs A. b Allen ef Mt Clemens.
Mich. has Joined her husband. Dr.
A. B. Allen. Al the Daytopa Beach ho-
tel SUNDAY they took run Over to
Tampa and looked over that section
Of the state OF sunshine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
SHORT TERM TICKETS
BEING SOLD FOR COURSE

Fer the convenience Of tourists
who expect 70 spend only shor' time
here the Auditorium management has
had issae1 short term admission tick
cts They we're placed on sale last
night
Tickets good for two weeks OF six
successive entertainments in the reg
alsr course will be sold for S175.
Tickets good for three weeks or nine
successive entertainments viii be
sold for s..
Tickets good for four weeks OF
twelve successive entertainments VIII
be sold for 50 90.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05

With the famous moving picture.
The Stream ii Live which will be
show at the Auditorium next Salur-
day evening. VIII also be run two
scenarios. One Chester. Through
Winding Walls and Climbing Catar-
acts" and one Bruce. -Seng Of the
Paddle. They are said 10 be very en-
ieytaining
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05

1haADer OF commerce was preSctt
and presented the matter OF having
some restrictions on the fying p-ivi-
leges on the beach. lie pointed out
that it was necessary 10 avoid pos
sible accidents; that the aviators
should not be : lowed 10 fly nearer
The town than thousand feet: that
Il they do any stuats it should be cut
over the water. so that il accidents
should occur only those who had
taken the chance TO fly would be in
danger. he thought that the ayiators
should have hangar stations FOR land
ing not exceeding 60e feet long; he
said that he understood that l. D
brewery Of Ssabreeze had already
entered complaint because machines
had flown dangerously near to his
residence. MIR Bailey thought there
should be some way OF preventing
every irresponsible aviator from con-
ing here making use Of this beach in
any way they might see fit This
matter was referred to the street
committee ana Attorney Pope. with
alr Bailey as an ex- ofiicio member
They are 10 provide some way Of con-
trolling the matter TO The satisfaction
Of the community.
Protest Used Car Market
Y. P Harton. the garage man. pre-
scented I protest against the use Of a
eity square on Naiu>street for a used
car market He claimed il was un-
fair competition for those paving
taxes and maintaining e regular ga
j rage
4 Councilman Tracey WAS ent6uSlas-
ticalIy in favor Of doing ANYTHING pos
sIble to gel rid 81 Inc proposition, ana
said he was gised 81 having lot 0i
men from New York ana New Jersey
around here every season and en-
eroaeh on the rights 81 permanent
residents He also insisted that lh5
place was 8 nuisance as crowds
gathered there and inrerfeced With
traffic Nr Bieekmsn did ia, agree
with him and sid he never saw any
crowds Of consequence there After
aey Pope said that the o0ly Way tC
handle H. nov that dealers LICENSE
Ra5 been granted the man. would bs
.to have ii declared q nuisance. aa5
The matter vas TUNED over 20 aiu
for action
Il vas decided 10 rent ihe huiid-
ing belonging 10 the towa near ths
water works Tor Sl5e per year. ana
Messrs. Tracey Barbe and Watson
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05
DAYToNA BEACH HoTE-

Al he Daytoaa Beach hotel are
Mr. and Mrs p y Van Drew and
c. : Van Drew, New York.
sloNd ; King. S5arke. Fla
F NJ Chanee. DeLsnd.
r Z Williams. Atlanta
Ar and NrS Z G GsrReI1. Jack
sonviile-
Press Davenport. Atlanta
T. - C0wan Palatka
Frank 4 Sterer and e = Wames
eGrSr DeLauE fla
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. E. }. Perry of Detroit
have just arFived fer the winter and
are the guests of Airs PeTry's par
ents. dir. and Ms Levi C0peman. OF
Lopier. Mich. who have quarters in
the Nining apartments.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs ". H Courtney are
now occupying their new apartment,
now nearly completed. over Mr..
Coartneys real estate Office on Maia
street II is eomnodious and equip
pc with every modern convenience.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-28
OIL SHOCKS

pR. R. ouAxE Specialist. Eye-Nerve-Giasses -@. Phone 156-Res. Red 42, SE Bisbee, Ariz ...
 59 Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-28
STOCKS and BONDS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Interest in today's dull irregular and profession al stock market was overshadowed by the strength of British exchange and new corporate financing, especially the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's $ S60.0e0.UJ0 offering.
 Demand bills on London rose to 3S9 3-S, the maximum quotation since the middle Of last year and T 3-S cents above their low record of last February
 Other developments served to strengthen sdvices indicating a mod crate revival of activity in several leading branches of industry
 The stock market reflected the us ual cross currents resulting from pc0ls. Prices reacted when traders sought to convert paper profits into cash Exceptions were shown by oils notably Mexicans, which registered best prices in the later dealings. the list closing with strong tone Sahs 800, ,000 shares.
 Call money was negotiated a per cent. Recent quotations for time funds, bank acceptances and mercan tile paper also were unchanged. in terior banks buying moderately of tho latter. Pennsylvania railroad general 5: and 41s's of 3H's and 21s were ths features of the irregular bond market Liberty issues also inclining toward: | lower levels with several prominent industrials- Total sales (par valuel S11,115,000. United States 4s los F per cent on call.