davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
P olice To Guard
 Ctsio1a ls Priest On As.a. Today
rRrpubIican A. P. Lsased

TRepubIican A. P. Ls.ssd Wirei
 DENVER, Col, May 14.-foiice will guard Father Michael A. Kali makan when he celebrates 10 o'clock mass in the Russian Orthodox Greek church here tomorrow morning. When the priest advances to the al tar to begin the service he will be escorted by Police Captain August trolmen who will be detailed to pro- tect him, it was announced at police headquarters tonight.
 The policemen will remain in the church throughout the services.
 Father Kaimaken invoked the pro- lection of the law tonight after he said reports had reached him that g faction in his congregation, said to be opposed to his administration oi affairs, had threatened to use force to prevent him from conducting his usual Sunday morning service.
 Through his attorneys Father Kali makan announced today that he would file proceedings made against persons in his parish whom he al leges are prosecuting him.
 It was declared by persons in the church said to be opposed to Father Kaimakan that he had tried to sel the church edifice, according to tht priest Mike Kohoot, secretary o the church, is credited with havin: made the charge. A delegation O parishioners, headed by Kohoot. de manded Father kaimakan's resiS nation a few days ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
FRENCH PREMIER OPPOSES GERMAN INTERVENTION IN SILESIA REVOLT
BRIAND TAKES ISSUE WITH LLOYD
 GEORGE AND BLAMES GERMAN IN- TRIGUE FOR TRYING TO FORCE DE-
 VELOPMENTS INV UPPER SILESIA

ing or false statements tending to represent it as having failed in its duty.
 When the documents are made public it will be seen that it accom- plished its task in the best possible way.
 Turning to the question of the dis position of Upper Silesian territory under the treaty of Versailles, Pre- mier Briand said:
 ..The treaty does not say that diff ferent treatment should be applied to any given region as has or has not coal deposits. The treaty does not say that the votes of the German workmen are worth less than those of the great German industrialists. If there is a Polish majority in the mining regions, those regions ought not to be taken from Poland because the majority is made up Of work men. The commission must trace the frontier according 10 the vote, taking into consideration ethnic and economic circumstances.
 Too much haste in the work of the commission in order to have the report ready for the London confer ence was largely responsible tor the difficulty, in thep remier's opinion.
 If the high commissioners had had time they would have reconciled the different viewpoints" went on M Briand. land would have reached a common decision in conformity with the views of the population. My keenest desire is that the trouble shall be settled amicably, ano that riots shall cease and work be resumed But there are German bands who have sinsulted, molesteo and arrested French officers. Order must be imposed upon the German: as well as upon the Poles.
 .The Eermans are trying to force developments It is possible that Germany may intervene in her turr in Upper Silesia. It would be ar error upon her part. She would pro yoke the most formidable eventuah ties
 ..France could not remain dlsin' terested and not an ally would au' 1 thorize the. entry of German troops into Upper Silesia.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Townley Charges Grain Gamblers"
 Prosecuting Him
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

HARRINGTON, Kan, May It. Women hecklers were numerous last might at the debate of William Lam ger. former attorney general of North Dakota. and A. C. Townley, presi- dent of the National Non partisan league Townley, in presenting his version of his prosecution in Mime sota during the war, attributed 1t to grain gamblers"
 Mir. Langer asserted that "the best way to judge the Non-partisan league is to consider that four years ago Lynn J. Frazier was elected gov ernor of North Dakota four to one while last year he was reelected by a majority of only l per cent
 q made hundreds of speeches dur ing the war. fighting the fight of the farmers against the grain gamblers and the beef trust" said Townley. "The government had agents taking stenographic notes of everything l said The state of Minnesota had operatives watching and listening to everything I said. I ask you why didn't they file on me? (Was it be- cause they were afraid of me? Finally. the grain gamblers found a little two by four county attorney 1 in Jackson county. Minnesota. Wh6
 would work for them. He did not [ say I was disloyai All he could ] charge me with was that I had con 1 spired with man whom I had never | set my eyes upon, to utter disloya remarks and hinder enlistments.
 T did not take the stand in my
 own defense I would have been g I fool to face a frame up, such as we
 set for me"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
408,882 Bales Of
 Cotton Lint Were
 Consumed in April
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May 14-Cotton consumed during April amounted to 40S,S22 bales of lint. and 4S096 bales of linters, compared with 566,91 of lint and 30,397 of linters in April, last year the census bureau announced today.
 Cotton on hand April 90, in con suming establishments, was 1916, ,015 bales of lint and 212.S15 of linters, compared with 1,S11.527 of lint and 2SS,S42 of linters a year ago; and in public storage and at congresses, D. 02S,631 bales of lint and 302.4 40S of linters, compared with 2,97S,153 of lint and 395.129 of linters a year ags.
 Imports during April were 1S.731 bales, compared with 69.357 in April of last year.
 Exports during April were 319,93a bales of lint and 4.74S bales of linters compared with 546, ,125 of lint and 6 15S of linters in April of last year. Cotton spindles active during Apri numbered 32,535,725, compared with 34,35s,66s in April of last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

The aurora borealis-that myster- ious celestial phenomenon which reaches its greatest beauty in shim- mering curtains of electrical light in the polar zones. paid Phoenix and great part of the United States an unexpected visit last evening. The moving curtain of light made its appearance about o'clock last eve ming, and continued intermittently until late hour.
 The aurora appeared in the north ern sky, and extended from the east ern to the western horizon. The blaze varied continually in intensity, and moved across the sky, or bright ened and faded, in a continually changing glory of light through which the stars shoHe with undimin- ished brilliancy. At times there were three distinct lines of light. outlined like the lower edges of draperies, which grew brilliant and then les sened in intensity in an ever-varying degree of luminosity, while long streamers of faint Iight-the rays which northern observers have de- scribed in connection with the ap- pearance of the aurora borealis- were dimly visible. extending from the streaks of light to the zenith.
 First Appearance Here
 According to the oldest inhabi- tants with whom The Republican could communicate concerning thu | lights. this was Miss Aurora's first i appearance in Arizona, and reports i from authoritative sources, includlns i a telegram from Milton Updegraf 1 former director of the United States 1 naval observatory at Washington who is now living in Prescott, indi cated that she had never venture' this far south before Her advent In to the unusually quiet skies abov i Phoenix was noted in1nediately-an I just as immediately The Republica | office became the focus of the great
 CT part of the local telephone com
 pany's business. while on the street i and at the parks, or wherever peo
 pie were congregated, men and wom
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Former Phoenix Man Passes Away
 In Ell. Paso Cafe

FL PASO. Tex, May 14-Edward Haas, 3S. died suddenly in restau- rant here tonight from the effects of hemorrhage. Among his effects the coroner found $3,S00 in cash, s1,- 500 in travellers checks, and a draft registration card bearing the address I'll Eighteenth street. Denver, Colo. A border permit card. bearing the photograph of the deceased, showed he had recently been at Calexico, Calf.
 Haas was a recent visitor in Phoe- nix. leaving here about two weeks ago after a stay of ,wo months. He was a sufferer from tuberculosis. but the seriousness of his condition was never shown in his personal manner
 When he left here Haas had two and half carat diamond ring valued at about s3,00O. which is not men, toned in the dispatch telling of his death.
 He is survived by his wife, hvins at the Denver addre,-s given on tho draft registration card found on tho body
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Tsepubuiean A. p. Leased wirel

PARIS. May 14.-France is unal- s.armhlv opposed to any German mill sar-F operations in Upper Silesia, Is-enafer Briand declared today.
 Never, never. could the French xoxernment consent to German troops entering Upper Silesia, the rrrraier exclaimed to a half hundred received at the foreign office m con sequence of Premier Lloyd George Sreech yesterday in the British house Of commons
 German bands are operating in T-pper Silesia, maltreating and ar resting Poles" continued M. Briand. Not all the disorders in that pro- vince are produced by the Poles The French government could not permit German forces to intervene in such a situation.
 T protest with all my energy she false impressions being spread -hronghout the world. The French Scvernment has fulfilled to the ut- most of its power its duty in Upper Ssie~sa. We have 12.0o0 troops there who have to do with 100000 insur- gents and a rising of several hundred thousand persons.
 The French troops could do nc more than hold the cities, the towns and the strategic points,
 --if the British government would ssrsss -sa. 900 troops there to help us rS=<aiScrders could be put down more Qat- kiy.
 ~1l.S news received by the foreign office from Upper Silesia today is that the insurgents are going to theil homes and returning to work.
 The French governments solu- ton is that the allies should in the first place assume calm attitude
 ~ln n-s-x ,r.,fe efr.r, ir- Upper Silesia to try to reach 8 unanimous agreement.
 S0ch an agreement" said NJ. Bri- ard would not be difficult if all conditions excent the result of the pieiafScite were excluded The French x0xernment.s only instructions to its rcmul<ssioncr. he said, were 10 de- -errpirie. according to the majority of thc ballots in the various com saunes which should go to Poland and which to Germany
 At the close of his statement. Pre- r,fer Briand was asked regarding posSihle mediation by the United States.
 The United States" he replied has returned without reserve to tn supreme council. Her voice may b heard ar9 her ideas will be consid cred with the greatest force" l Premier Briand, in his statemen ' recounted the circumstances unde which the disturbances broke ou among the Polish miners in Uppe
 SIlcsia. upon the rapid spread of re ports that the allies had decided f award all the mining and industri; ! a-cas 10 Germany regardless of th plehiscite result, the disturbances bt
 lng followed by a strike which SOC
 involved the entire industrial basi
 in much violence
 The French government con aa finued N. Briand protests with u
 greatest energy against all misleat
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Murder Of Taxicab Driver Charged To 4 Camp Lewis Men
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
 TACOMA, Wash, May 14.- Four soldiers from Camp Lewis will appear in court Monday to plead to charges of first degree murder in the killing of Karl limbs, taxicab driver. The men, Sergt. George w. Sharp, who says he is half breed Cherokee Indian; Privates George Fiiion of Windsor, Ont, and James Sparks and Carl Perrin of Illinois have confessed, the pros ecutor said.
 According to the confession, the men hired limbs Sunday night to drive them and while in the ma chine limbs was killed. Sharp, who is said to have directed the plot, confessed that he and his companions intended to desert from the army. FiIion confessed he struck limbs on the head with a stone and that Sharp gave limbs chloroform while others held him. An autopsy revealed that death was caused by chloro- form.
 Sharp served in France with the Fourth division and was trained at Camp Dodge. The others are recent recruits.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Tran, Strike Breaks
 Out In Russ Capital
[RepublIcSn A. p. Leased Wlre1

RIGA, Letvia, May 14.-A tram way strike has broken out in Petro- grad and a railway strike is threat ened, the Reval newspapers declared, because of the reported inability of the bolshevik government to fulfill the promise of increased food rations made at the time of the Kronstadt revolt
 One report says that for the last week only eighth of pound of bread has been doied out daily to the l population.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
ARMEN|ANS FEAR
 TURKS IN EVENT FRENCH DEPART
IRepubllcsn A, p. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, May 14-Announce- ment that the French troops would be withdrawn from the Cilicia dis trict of Turkey as a result Of nego- tiations with the Turkish national ists caused a panic among the Arme- nian residents there, says Dr. J. K. Martin, a relief worker at Aintab, in a report sent to the Near East Relief.
 Dr. Martin said that most Of the Armenians were leaving that city as fast as they could and that the poorer people who could not afford to leave were almost distraught with fear. The Turks have become bolder and more threatening since reports of the contemplated French eyac- uation were received.
 The missionary quoted reported boast of the Moslems that they would rebuild the shattered mosques and minarets with Christian skulls and says this has not failed to have it's effect on the Armenians. Dr Martin adds:
 An Armenian said to me: We would all of us go, calmly, joyously 1 to some desert place if only permis ! sion were given us. We would pre- 1 fer to die of hunger and starvation 
 l many times than once again fall mt i the hands of the fnhuman Turks. l "The Armenians see themselves go ing again to the slaughter with no i hand in the world raised in thei | defense or a voice uttered in pro test. The nations of the world si around look on and continue to cas lots Yet we trust that in some way ] we do not know how, deliVeranc will come"
 Armenians in London were advise l that the French troops began eYac uation of Cilicia prior to April T. Armenians there had appealed to tn French premier not to withdraw tn
 troops until an international fore
 was organized to control Turkey.
 was stated that 150.00O Armenian had decided to abandon Cilicta.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Committee Agrees
 On Minor Changes
 Ln NelO Packer Bill
1 Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 14. - Minor changes in the Norris bill for federal feSulalon Of the meat packing indus try' were agreed upon today by the senate agriculture committee. Plans were made to press the measure in the senate after the navy and army appropriation measures have been disposed of In revising the bill. the ! committee restored a provision ter minating Jurisdiction of the federal trade commission over investigations and affairs relating to the meat busi- ness except upon specific direction of congress. The commission power would be transferred to the proposed 1 livestock commissioner under the department of agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Tells Stranger He Stole Car; Sheriff
 Takes Him To Jail
rRepublican A. P.L Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 FORT COLLINS, Colo, May f4HA burst of confidence land ed E. Fl. Berry in the lariner county jail here yesterday. Der ", according to Sheriff Frank Smith, stopped to pass the time of day with him on the road ten miles west of Berthoud yester- day morning. In the course of the conversation he told Sherlff Smith that he would have to be movinq as the car he was drIv- ing had been stolen at Laramie, Wyo., the night before.
 According to Sheriff Smith, Berry said he was heading for New Mexico, but the sheriff per suaded him to head for the Fort Collins jail, where he now sits meditatins, it is believed, over the futility of eonfidins secrets to strangers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Belfast Riots Glue Officials Fear Of
 Election Trouble
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

BELFAST. Ireland. May 14.-Riots between Nationalists and Unionists this morning. although quelled by police. have given rise to the fear here that, with the rising tide of po- Iitical feeling, serious trouble may be brewing for the election period Af- ter withdrawal of the curfew guard this morning. a Nationalist crowd in vaded the Unionist area in York street and threw stones. A fierce fight resulted.
 Two hours later the trouble was revived. Revolvers were used but without serious results.
 The third disturbance occurred afterward IS shipyard workers were proceeding to the yards on the An trim side of the I.aEan river A gang of armed men attacked them with re volvers and stones.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
ACTRESS WHOSE MILLIONAIRE
 MARRIAGES END IN DISASTER
 |S bANE ID PROCESS SERVERS

divorced her second husband and announced that she was through for all time with millionaires.
 Will you marry again." she was asked.
 Certainly" she replied. 'T know that somewhere there is a man for me and l will marry IA times if nee. essary, in order to find him"
 Here is the unusual Who's Who" of Peggy in its three matrimonial chapters.
 Chapter
 At IT, Marguerite Upton who hailed from the Uptons of Virginia. a family that traced it's American lineage to colonial days, was attsld- ing exclusive Chevy Chase school for Girls in Washington.
 There she met Everett Archer, a Denver millionaire and after a brief courtship the two eloped to Mary land and were married. Archie took his youthful bride to Denver where six months later, she divorced him.
 T was filled full Of romance anC we were happy for a =sA4s..ss," " she said But being a millionaire's wife wa: not all I thought it would be. and was bored to death. So I got my di. vorce and went home to mamma or my 18th birthday" Chapter 2 After her first unfortunate mar riage Peggy returned to Washington where a short time later she me 1 Sherburne Phillbrick Hopkins, Jr., { wealthy lawyer. On September 1 1 1913. she eloped with him. Hopkins gave Peggy servants motor cars anC a place in Washington society
 But wilI-o'- the wisp Peggy Wa 1 dissa satisfied and two years later sh left Hopkins because she felt the cal of art and her husband objected to stage career for her. I Peggy went to New York. Man agers were good to her and sh played in vaudeville, in the movies in two or three farces and in tn Follies.
 Chapter 3
 IL was while Peggy was playin in Chica go in May, 1919, that , Stanley Joyce was introduced to he
 tContinued on Page ?
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
LOSSES
 IN ASIAF |GHT
 CAUSING ALARM
rs.nubIican A.P Leased wire]

TRepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ
 PARIS. May 14--Reports recelved here from Ayhens show that the dls- aster suffered by the Greek army m Turkey caused pessimism and alarm among all classes of Greeks.
 When the news was received that the Greek casualties had mounted among the thousands (4,00O) accord ing to late reports, there was an out- burst of fierce criticism by the ao- herents of NJ. Venizelos. former pre- mier. against Demetrios Gounaris. then minister of war and advisor to the king, and since made premier for plunging the country into war at Q time when its treasury was empty, the dynastic question unsettled, the morale of the people low, the cost Of life enormous, the country without friend among the Allied powers and the kingdom threatened with serious territorial losses.
 { They insist he had no right to ern- bark on an offensive against the Turks without the support of the Allies and without sufficient reserves to checkmate the heavy losses which were bound to follow any attempt to dislodge an enemy who had been entrenching himself for months in the recesses of the Anatolian noun aa tains.
 The Athens reports snow that the order for mobilization was not re- ceived with enthusiasm. Indeed, it was shock to the Greek people, who long ago reached the point of satura- ton on war and who felt that the recent London conference had pre- cluded further military activity. 1 The men are going to the front in ! nhedinncA O a hnv l than to spontaneous patriotic ardor The working classes, already weighed down with the fearful cost of life. are asking themselves how their families are going to fare while the breadwin- | ners are at the front. Certainly the | government has no funds to take care I of them.
 I Flushed with their first victories which according to impartial military observers, were secured only becaus,
 the Turks offered no resistence, tn, Greeks saw Angora within eas, reach. There was even talk of :; march to Constantinople. Popula, sentiment urged King Constantine {,
 go to Smyrna at the head of his arm, and Prince Andrew at the head O
 the navy. There was confiden
 feeling that the Hellenic forces woul,
 annihilate Kemal within fortnight
 No thought apparently was given t
 the question of finances. The neces
 sary funds, the government assure
 the people, would be forthcomin
 from England sr America.
 But the Greek casualties have ha
 a sobering effe6t on the people. The
 have been made conscious of the fac
 that the kemalist army is somethin
 more than groups of scattered regu
 lars and irregulars recruited fror
 villages within the zone of operations
 They now manifest feelings of dee
 anxiety. If their army fails, the Il will put the blame at the door of \ :. Gounaris.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
 ACT HELD ILLEGAL

In a decision handed down yester- day Judge Stanford ordered made permanent the temporary injunction restraining the new industrial com mission from exercising any of it's powers and duties under substitute senate bill No. S5, which created it. and enjoining the state auditor and treasurer from issuing and paying any warrants for the commission, At the same time Judge Stanford held that substitute senate bill No. S5 was unconstitutional
 The suit was brought by T. l.. Cris- man and was served on the indus trial board on Saturday, April 16, a few minutes after it had met for the first time. The members of the com mission were appointed two days pri- or to the meeting by Gov. Thomas E Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
Virginia Kentucky
 Mine War Resumes; A Reported Killed
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WILLIAMSON, Va, May 14.- The battle. in the mountains, which has ragged for two days be- tween sympathizers with and op- ponents of the United Mine Work CTS in the Williamson coal dis trict, was resumed today at Mc- Carr, Ky, and Lynn, w. Va, little village near MeCarr. Firing also was reported at Sprigg.
 An unconfirmed report was re- ceived at state police headquar- ters this afternoon that four men had been killed in fighting at Lynn, w. Va.
 REPORT NUMBER KILLED
 PikEviLLE, Ky, May 14.- Terrific firing from both the Ken lucky and West Virginia sides of the Tug river along the section that has been in a virtual state of war for the last 4a hours was re- sumed early today, according to reports from Pike county officers in the trouble zone. From the West Virginia side came word that a number of men whose names had not been learned were killed.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
|Canadion Farming Corporation Goes
 Into ReceiUersF1ip
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlre1

CALGARY, Alberta, Canada, May 14.-H. F. Mcdonald of this city to- day was named receiver for the No- bIe Foundation, Ltd, the largest farming corporation in Western Canada Among its creditors are the Merchants Bank of Canada. Bank CTS Trust company of New York, and Henry Carsttns of Seattle, Wash.
 Liabilities and assets were not made public but it was unofficially announced that MT. Carstens' claims alone amounted to approximately l $500, ,000