davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
CHOLERA SPREADS
IN CONSTANTIN0PLE
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

ny ANtWoIaptl EfulrT pNt1o-
CONSTANTTNOPDE. - Cholera
spreads in the camps Of Russian re-
fugees on the outskirts OF the city.
The disease also is beginning TO
appear within the city. This de-
spite strict quarantine measures.
An effective health campaign Ia
difficult because OF overcrowding.
lack OF homes for 100000 people
and low vitality OF the refugees.
They suffered unbelievable exposure
and hunger before their arrival here.
The American Red Cross reports
5000 seriously m people without beds
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

To clean hairbrushes without
wetting them, rub cornmeai through
bristles. Shake thoroughly.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

stuff apples with marshmallows
and bake.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

m.se .sass 'ss s Millard F. Davis Second .as a. St
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
NURSERY STOCK

NURSERY STOCK
staymans class y in feet $3.50
PEACHES Siberia Belle Of Georgia. etc. "a feet 7sc each sss
hundreds sS feet csc each $50 hundred;
PEARS, class q in 81 #. each
GHERI'rIs, a,s! class y in 81 g. saOO each.
orNcEs s aS s' Glass g i saoc %, each as 'OO e'n
% % HDG ss & % $3.50 $3.50 peer peer &c. 81: S GO per per hundred
HYDRANGEA MOCK ORANGE sPiREA DEUTziA, LILAC etc.
.dsES5 S5sT%ETA; uoSE!sger @ s sc
JULES 3s' EIm iHE,N''''' DSoH IIo DE sfSH Sf%o1Ro
IsvIeRGREENs 1s2 feet So HISSnocK SPRUCE a-s IT, So
ROSTERS BLUE SPRUCE a-s NORWAY SPRUCE. s-s IT, So
STRAWBERRIES selected the best kinds
PREMIER, earliest GIBSON. best Of all
aAsrRERRIIs 50 per dozen cgRI1ANTs; ogg; soc each
ENGLISH WALNUT grated hardy eOmins into
bearing sooncr) s-s it, 81 each
PECANs grated from the best bearing 2s IT, 81
buy the plants Hopes Bros Thomas
.ed the planter from many Duer
les % am starting in the nursery myself and will have
OF
lower price make decent living
ms have furnished the sayor Orchards with trees
good enough for them think they good enough
plants which sell especially for climate
All plants pass personal inspection
experience not gained in the swivel chair but out where
@ hold that all trees prove
untrue topwork free OF charge with any variety
NAV name the fruit they
bear in the two years oporked
amount to tree of the
has any nursery you proposon7
h.venr don't sign until they do.
They untrue they will only refund the
original OF he replace same
will force themt 10 better deal
The TO them would be fifty
should the I sell them I
place for would take the
then not
write for prices by truck
Pruning, Spraying, Planting, Etc.
GEO. T. DAILY, Nurseryman, Dealer,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Officers Hope To
 Capture Redbeard
 Within Day Or Two
IRepuhIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

GLOBE. Ariz-. June 1.-"Red Whis- kers" Burnett, escaped convict and wanted in connection with the mur- der here of Mariona Teague on May 22, who fired shots at possemen early yesterday. escaped over a ridge with shots from the attacked party follow ing from a range of 500 yards. 1t was reported here this morning
 In his nasty retreat Burnett aban- doned food. camp kit. shoes and oth- CT equipment. and it is believed be retraced his steps back to where he is said to have chached provisions. all legged to have been stolen from the Jones cabin on the night of the mur- der.
 Another posse was lying in wait there for the fugitive and the party under H. O. Futile, which was fired upon yesterday morning. was pursu- ing him.
 Without food or equipment, it is hoped to effect Burnetts capture within the next day or two.
 The possemen said he was no longer wearing a beard. but probably has shaven with razor found in the cap tured kit bag
 Bloodhounds brought back here from the state prison again took dr the fugitive's trail last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
AberdeenEx Explosion To Be Investigated By Board of Inquiry

WASHINGTON. June l.-Com- plete investigation of the circum- stances surrounding the bomb ex- plosion yesterday at the Aberdeen, Maryiand, proving grounds, which resulted in the death of five per sons and injury of 10 others. was directed by Secretary Weeks today in orders to Inspector General Chamberlain.
 The investigation will begin im- mediately. as will one to be con- ducted by J. M. Wainwright. assist tant secretary of war. Mir. Vain wright left late today for Aberdeen previously, General Williams, chief Of ordnance, had dispatched Major w A Borden and Captain C. H. NJ Roberts to the scene to make an investigation, and the commanding officer at Aberdeen had appointed local inquiry board.
 Major Borden brought the first details of the disaster to the de- pertinent today in an oral report. In advancing a theory of the cause of the explosion, he said:
 The plane had been loaded with four bombs. That on rack one had dropped from the rack once. An examination showed no apparent defect and the bomb was replaced. It dropped a second time.
 Meanwhile the motor had been started and the airplane was being turned around. The blast from the propeller started the propeller on the bomb revolving. A certain number of revolutions ofsthe bombs s propeller releases a plunger. The propeller had apparently turned that point when the tail skid-sl piece of metal attached to the tail of the air plane, swung around and struck the bomb propeller.
 The blow was all that was re- quired to drive the plunger into the percussion cap, attached to the fuse. The propeller had apparently turned to a point where the blow The explosion followed"
 1 Safety devices on the other three bombs prevented their discharge, in the opinion of Major Borden. 1 5s X kde-p
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Day Of Rest Gives Dempsey Chance To
 Prove Keen Optics

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. June 1- Jack Dempsey claimed a new title today after engaging Tn a shooting contest with Mike Trant, Chicago detective sergeant, to break the mo- notony of the second day of his four day layoff.
 Armed with A caliber revolvers. Dempsey and Trant staged the shoot ing contest before breakfast They stationed themselves under the win dow where Mother Hutchinson. the cook. was preparing breakfast. With out warning Dempsey and his de- tective pal opened up with the firing and brought out all occupants of the house.
 Dempsey proved a good marksman as he shattered an earthen bowl with the third shot. breaking the target from a hundred yards After the shooting contest Dempsey laid around the house. playing the photograph, talking and reading. He laughed at reports that he was studying French. That's the bunk" he said in deny ing the report. Anyhow. I won't have much use for the French lan- guage after I get through with Car pentier. I will be so busy won't have time to talk. A good stiff punch means the same in all languages"
 Martin Burke. New Orleans heavy weight. returned today bringing a new head guard to protect a badly swollen cauliflower ear from fur ther damage
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Carpenter Shows
 Dazzling Speed In Mid-Week Workout.
[RepubiIcan "A. D. Leased WfreT

lNepupHcan A. P. Leaseo WtreJ -.- .-MANHASSETF, N-=Y-,AJnae 1---- "A right hand that worked like a piston. a shiftiness that is dazzung, and a smile typical only of Georges Carpen- tier-thsee things were on exhibition at the training camp today.
 After spending most of the morning on the road and in the gymnasium. Georges ate a light lunch and ap- peared for work again at o'clock. First came the slow but hard-hitting Joe Jeanette, who felt not few of Georges punches in their two rounds.
 Jack Goldberg. of Panama. well terweight, was the star sparring part ner. He stepped into the ring. ex- changed smiles with Carpenter, then proceeded to give the challenger the best workout he has had in Amer ica. They worked fast and Caipen, , tier for the first time displayed his remarkable speed. ArouAd the ring he danced, quick as a flash. working his punches accurately and rapidly
 Over went his left, then a swift right. and he was out again. He attempted to check his blows so as not to hurt his opponent, but on one occasion his right caught Goldbers on the jaw and he fell to Carpen- tiers shoulder.
 | Begging his pardon many times Georges held him until he could re. cuperate. Goldberg recovered quick. iy and they were at it faster thar ever.
 When the two rounds ended Georges patted Goldberg on tn, shoulders, laughed and said:
 Fine. that's good - the best ry, had."
 A big crowd witnessed the workout
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

fContinued from Page One) with the lower tribunal in holding that congress manifested an inten- tion to tax liquor illegally as well as legally produced"
 Roze and Cousin Boze were indicted for violations of sections of the re- vised statutes. The first count charged engaging in "cSrrying on the business of distillers;S the second with having failed to keep "conspicu- ously" over their place of business sign reading. registered distillery:" the third with having failed to give the required bond. and the fourth with having '.unlawfuily fermented a certain mash"
 The only question before the court. the government conceded, was wheth- CT the lower court had erred in de- ciding that the laws in which the in dictments were based had been re- pealed by the advent of national prohibition.
 '-The volstead act" the opinion said, .repeals all prior acts to the extent of their inconsistency with the national prohibition act
 Tn construing penal statutes it is the rule that later enactments repeal Ao1 itANi VAt<S RAaCN4Sohl to*GA Ahs t4iC same acts but fixing a smaller pen alty. Having in view these princf- ples we do not believe that the gen. eral language used evidences the in tention of congress to inflict for such an offense. the punjhment provided by section 3257 with the resulting for feiture, fine ndsimprisonment. and at the same ime to authorize prose- cution and punishment under section | tx,<r l-- alties for failing to pay a tax by i'm posing a tax in dQubie the amount imposed by law.
 We agree with the court below
 that while congress manifested an intention to tax liquor illegally as well as legally produced. it did not | intend to preserve the old penalties
 in addition to the specific provision for punishment made in the Volstead act"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
BIRTH CONTROL IS GERMAN

Though the doctrine of birth con- trol is said to have been evolved in Germany, and spread by systematic propaganda to all other nations. Ger many has long been the country that most vigorously sought to avoid it.
 On the contrary, Germany, while advocating smaller families for other nations, has always sought the high est possible birth rate for herself.
 In brief, the German scheme has been to have such a large, and vigor- ous population that when the prob lem of subsistence became too acute, she could go forth and conquer some one-preferably a nation practicing birth control-and take forcibly the other nations land for Germans.
 Obviously, for the success of this scheme, an abundance of man power is essential. Consequently a high birth rate must be in every way en- couraged-while birth control is equally desired in the neighboring country of possible military rival. In other words, like many another re- form. birth control is fine thing for the other fellow-Harper's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
OBREG0N TAXES STAND AGAINST MEXICAN REDS
lRepubtiean A. P. Leased wIrel

MEXICO CITY, June 1.--President Obregon, in a circular directed last evening to the governors Of all the states, described bolshevists as per sons acting wholly outside the law and requested that all means and measures be utilized to prevent dem onstrations of a serious nature by them.
 Citing the forcible entrance to the national palace during the adn~ ~nis- tration of Provisional President de Ia Huerta. the recent tragedy in Aorelta, and the radical invasion of the cham- Der of deputies as evidencer of az gressiveness on the part of the bol- shevists, the president declared he felt called upon to- define his attitude "once for all"
 The Mexican people in- themselves are sovereign, he declared. but they cannot usurp the powers of the fed eral government or use violence to in- fluence government officials. Grant ing that the radicals have an ideal, he continued, such must be attained strictly within the law and with re- spect for all guarantees which our constitution gives
 Continuing, the circular said:. '.The invasion of churches, and the
 
 lence, constitute anS attack on the freedom of worshfp.. The revolution did not have as its object establish ment of anarchy nor the committing of acts of violence with inpunity, but instead the obtaining of better eco- homie. social and political conditions These. however, must be gained within law and order"
 Urging state governors to proceed immediately against radical offend- CTS and to prevent demonstrations fle asserted thatfhe incidents of the past few months cannot '.be repeated much less allowed to go unpunished-
 Orders were given by the presi- dent to prohibit the flying of bol- shevist flags on public buildings.
 The presidential order of yester- day followed less drastic instructions issued along the same lines. sorns weeks ago. following the Morelis tragedy. President Obregon also hal drdered the expulsion of approximate. ly 20 foreigners alleged to be tn, leaders of the raiieal elements il Mexico. vas rS
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
FLOOD WATERS KILL
 HUNDRED CATTLE IN
 NORTHWEST VALLEYS

WOODLAND. Wash, June 1- Flood waters from three to nineteen feet deep had covered about 5000 acres of woodland diking district, as the result of the break in the retain ing wall at the northern end of the district. About 100 head of cattle were drowned.
 The theory was advanced today that he break was caused by seepage of water along the pipes of the Bur ris Creek pumping station and that the leak gradually loosened the pipes. which ran through the dike, until the force of the rising Columbia river tore away the wall and washed out the pumping station
 All of the farmers in the low land district saved most of their personal belongings and most of the livestock was rescued
 About 25 ranches were under water tonight and the flood was still spreading although 1t was doubted the whole tract would be flooded.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

brave words may be spoken now, the Tact remains that submarine foree could nave unquestionably put the canal out of commission for the remainder of the war. Only a few Germans were found. Whether the others had taken the alarm and fled or whether the main force had not come, no one in Washington seems
 to know.
 Parts Made in Sweden
 Further inquiry disclosed the fact
 that these submarine parts had all
 been made in Swedish factories" said
 the man who told the story, "and had been brought to the Panama Co.,
 belled washing machines, corn
 planters or what-not. A little la
 ter we learned-for we began to make
 inquiries then-that a so-called Swe-
 dish officer had been preparing to
 buy and operate a huge ranch on the
 other side of the istnmus- We have no proof that 1t would have been a
 submarine base, but we know that it's broken coast would have been an ideal base for submarine operations This officer was caught and informed for the balance of the war on one of the British islands,
 The story is a sketchy one, for or ficial quarters have suppressed all | mention of it. The fact that the Pan- anna canal was endangered has not been regarded as rose in any of ficial wreath With the canal out of commission the Chilian nitrates | would have stopped coming and nj trates mean TINT and gunpowder. Canal Practically Unguarded It is likewise the fact that at this l time the canal was practically un- defended against an alert and daring 1 foe. Seventeen submarines, operating l from nearby base. could have l blown the canal gates higher thar Popocatapeti.
 The same condition exists today ! The canal gates are not properly de- 1 tended now There are defenses, oi course, but not sufficient defenses | No one considers it possible that WI l might be forced into a war with Ja- 1 pan, but if such a wildly impossible l thing were to happen. one daring raid could drive a wall between oul I Atlantic and Pacific defenses. Mean | while Japan is the one nation tha' has. by refusing to reduce her ar. I maments. made it difficult for eith- 1 CT Great Britain or the United States to take effective steps toward reduc- ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Referee Question Now Worrying Tex; Up To Commission
,rRepubvlcsn A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, June 1.-Selection of the referee for the Dempsey -Carpen- tier bout and discussion of moving picture rights will be the subject of a conference tomorrow between Pro- moter Tex Rickard and representa- tives of the principals.
 Under the rules of the New Jorsey state boxing commission. that body. will have the final say on the referee. If the man named by the principals fails to meet with it's approval. it could reject him and appoint another.
 No difficulty is expected to arise over the naming of substitute ref cree. Selection of a substitute has been the custom of Rickard for all of his heavyweight championship battles.
 The trend the moving picture rights discussion will take is uncer- tain Under the contract. Rickard holds 50 per cent share in the pros pective films. while Dempsey and Carpentier hold 25 per cent inter- est. Rickard refused to stata whether he would consider selling his interest in the films. The boxers attitude is also undetermined.
 
 Napoleon is said to have started the beet sugar industry in 1911.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

ing importation and manufacture of liquor until stocks now held in gov-. erment supervision have been ma- terially reduced or exhausted was retained.
 ing certain restrictions around the use of wines in medicines did not include the original provision which would have outlawed wine as a med- icine along with beer It provides. however. for the limitation of alco- hoI withdrawals for medicines, and gives the commissioner authority if he finds any preparation is being used as a beverage to require a change in the formula so that it would be rendered actually unfit for drinking. The section relating to doctors vir- tualy is rewritten and follows:
 1No physician shah prescribe nor shall any person seli or furnish on any prescription. any vinous liquor | that contains more than 24 per cen tum of alcohol by volume, nor shal anyone prescribe or sell or furnish 1 on any prescription more than one l fourth of one gallon of vinous or any liquor that contains more than one
 half pint of alcohol for use by an. | person within any period of 10 days
 NO physician shall be furnished
 with more than 100 prescription
 blanks for use inoRny period of g days, nor shall any physician issu more than that number of prescrip
 tions within any such period unles on application therefor he shall mak it clearly apparent to the commis
 sioner that for some extraordinary req son a larger number is necessary" The bill also would extend tn dry law to Hawaii and the Virgin is , lands, but not to the Philippines
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
All Americans Win
 Hard Court Tennis Matches In France
TRepubIIcan A. Q. Leased Wire1


 SAINT CLOUD. June 1-All Ameri- cans engaged in the worlds hard court tennis championship matches today were victorious The only match which proved to be hard fought. was the mixed doubles in which Arnold Jones. of Providence. and Edith Sigourney of Boston. de- feated the French team. M- Borotra and Madame Lebesnerais-
 William T. Tilden of Philadelphia worlds grass court champion, had an easy day.
 The playing today of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. American woman ; singles champion. was a revelation to the spectators who have watched her winning with difficulty over players classed as second raters- When she defeated Madame Vaussard of France. with consummate ease she showed the best tennis exhibited by woman during the tournament with the ex- ception of that of Mile Lenglen, French champion
 Major General Henry T. Alien commander of the American forces on the Rhine, attended the tourna- ment again today and many soldiers on furloughs from Coblenz gave the stands a touch of khaki color-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
JERRY M|LLAY, WELL KNOWN IN PHOENIX,
 FATALLY STRICKEN

Jerry Millay, former warden of the Arizona state penitentiary. for 25 years a resident of this state and known in Phoenix, met almost instant death Sunday night at Mer- ced. California, when he was stricken with heart failure while at a banquet given by the chamber of commerce to visiting auto officials. MT. Millay was about to make an address when he fell forward, dying almost in- stantly.
 Tie following in regard to his tragic death is from the Merced Star: The banquet given at the Elks hall last night by the chamber of conn nierce in honor of visiting auto of ficials and others. was brought to a tragic close by the death of Jerry Millay of Eureka. who was just start ing to make an address on behalf of the directors of the California State Automobile association.
 Mir. Millay was stricken by heart failure and fell over onto the table, dying almost instantly. Drs. Mudd and Davis were present and did ev- erythipg possible to restore respira- .tion, but it was of no use.
 Mir. Millay, president of the Eureka, Humboldt county, chamber of com merce. was one of the leading citizens of that city. He was connected with the Holmes Eureka Lumber company and had large interests in the north- ern county.
 He has been a director in .he Cali fornia State Automobile association and has taken leading part in Cali fornia highway activities. Before go- ing to Eureka he was a resident oi Arizona for 2S years. serving as war; den of the Arizona state prison His wife and daughter, Mrs. Cog geshall and her husband, were with l. Mir, Millay. The body was taken tc the parlors of .Welch & Griffin, anc will be taken to Eureka for burial
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Strikers Demand For Reinstatement Delays
 Settlement or Strike
TRepubJican A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, June 1. = De- mands of the marine engineers for a clause in the proposed agreement with the shipping board providing for reinstatement of the men who left their ships during the marine wage controversy, prevented a settle ment of the shipping strike today. Secretary Davis announced after conferences with both parties. Later he visited the White House
 The secretary will confer with the engineers. again tomorrow, 1t was an- nounced, but tonight he said he had exhausted every means of settling the dispute and unless the present tentative agreement was signed he would devote no more time to the matter.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
TlUo TrIsfies Escape
 Fort Madison Prison
TRepubIjcan A, R, Leased Wire1

IHepubtican A. F. Leased Wfre1
 FORT MADISON. Iowa, June L. Robert Don Carlos. Des Moines bank robber. and John Stillman, gangster. both serving time in the state peni- tentiary here, escaped this morning and efforts of armed posses of guards and citizens to capture them have so far been unsuccessful
 The two convicts who were prison trustees, made their getaway while unloading coal cars just outside the prison walls
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
HUMAN pEPRAvITy

q seen you with my own eyes," said Three Finger Sam. You were dealin' off the bottom of the deck.'
 We'll inquired Piute Pete, ''what're you going to do about it?'
 I'm undecided whether to denounce you to the Crimson Gulch public or change the game to bridge and choose you for a pardner. Was arlington Star
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Mexican Resisfs U. s.
 Officer With Fire Arm
IRepuhllcan A. P. leased WIrel

IHepubIIcan A. P. Leased W1reJ
 FL PASO, Tex, June 1-Ysabel villela, a Mexican, was held in $3.00o bond by the U. s. commissioners, on the charge of resisting with fire arms federal officer in discharge of his duty. Policemen testified they caught defendant firing at customs officers riding by in an automobile with another Mexican they had arr rested for smuggling.