davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Fifth New Mexico
 Legislature Ends
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

SANTA FEE. N. NJ. March 15-The fifth New Mexico legislature adjourned sine die at 3:30 o'clock this morning. Little was done in the way of enactinS legislation during the closing hours, the two houses being held in session for the purpose of enrolling, expressing and signing bills.
 Practically all of Governor M. C. Mechem's recommendations were car ried out with the exception of a pri- mary law. Several primary bills were introduced. but the senate and house could not agree on any one, and the result was that all of them were killed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Davis Awaits Replies

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Secre- tary of Labor Davis tonight was await ing replies from four of the five lead ing packers and from packing house employees to his offer of mediation in the controversy arising from the pro- posed wage cut
 Wilson and company. in a telegram received today, agreed to proposals of a conference between the packers and their employees in which MT. Davis will participate with Secretaries Hoover and Wallace as advisers. The telegram reported to have been sent from Chi cago by Dennis Lane of the employees unions had not been received tonight.
 Secretary Davis is anxious to set the date for the conference as soon as pos sible. He has had experts place be- fore him data regarding packing in dustry labor and he has spent much cf the last three days digesting the in formation.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Defense Claims Hor1on
 Was Intoxicated When Shot By His Paran1our
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 13.- w. P. Mclean, Jr., attorney for the defense in the trial of Clara Smith Hamon at Ardmore, Okla. stated to- day that the defense would endeavor to show that Jake l.. Hamon was in toxicated at the time of the shooting and that he had forced himself into Clara's room, cursing her, less than 10 minutes before the shot was fired.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Air Service AUiator Breaks Worlds Tail
 Spin Record In Drop
TRepubIican A. D. Leased wlre1

LAKELAND, Fla March 13.-De- claring his airplane made 2S revolu- tions in one minute and fifteen sec onds in dropping today from $500 to 500 feet, G. W. Haldeman, former air ser vice aviator, tonight claimed he had broken the worlds tail spin record. The official tail spin record is 1000 feet. He carried one passenger.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Pablo Beach Airplane
 Kills Woman Sighfseer

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 1S.- Mrs. A. woolenkoff, 70 years old, of Van Vert. Ohio. was killed today at Pablo Beach by an airplane driven by Monte Rolfe of Augusta, Ga Rolfe was attempting to make a landing. Mrs Woolenkoff was gathering sea shells when the plane struck her in the side. Rolfe was held pending inves- tiE6tion
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Three Boy Burglars
 Battle With Police
TRepubIican A. D. Leased Wire

OGDEN. Utah, March 13.-Three boys, their ages ranging from l5 to IS, battled with the police here tonight when trapped in store they were bur
 gIarizing. One lad. the youngest, was shot and seriously wounded before the officers were able to subdue the trio.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
American Consul Is
 Denied Recognition By Fiurrle GoUernr77ent
Republican A. p. Leased WfreJ

TRIESTE. March 15-William Keb- finger, American consul 10 Plume. left that city today for Trieste to await instructions from the state department q Washington after having been re- fused recognition by the Plume gov ernment
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
No Strike In Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, Texas. March Is Local packing house workers today de- cided to accept whatever decision is made on the wage and hours question by the arbitration committee of the Butcher Workmen's union, according to James Bartlett. business agent of the local union. The employees did not vote on a strike question at today's meeting. he said
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
GERMANS INDEMNIFY SHIPPERS

BERLIN, March 13.-Appropriation of 4.70O. GOO, 900 marks to indemnify German shippers for the tonnage lost because of the terms of the Versailles treaty was approved by the reichstag yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
BACKING HOUSE EMPL0YES
 e EDITING ON PROPOSED STRIKE: WAGE DECREASES THIS MORNING
Union Leaders Point Out Refusal of Packers Discuss
 Wages and Readjustment of Hours Leaves Nothing to Be Discussed at Conference With Secretary Davis Men
 Will Not Strike Immediately Regardless of Vote Today
Republican A. p. Leased wIreI

CHICAGO. March 13. = With more than 100000 employees in the packing industry balloting on a proposed strike. wage decreases amounting to 1a1 and 15 per cent. together with a readjust- ment of working hours will go into ef feet tomorrow.
 Both the packers and union officials yesterday agreed to meet Secretary of Labor Davis who offered his services as mediator in the hope of averting strike. Tonight representatives of both sides said that there was little prospect of agreement
 Union leaders pointed out that the packers in agreeing to send two rep resentatives to Washington had said. We assume that the justice and ne cessity of wage cuts will not be at issue; nor can there justly be an issue on the matter of hours" According to representatives of the men, this left nothing to be discussed.
 We know the packers are hoping some of our men will engage in a runaway strike tomorrow said Den his Lane, of xpe Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen. and in fact we have evidence they are az gravating them. However the inter national officers have warned our membership to remain on the job, un- til after the vote has been taken and until the international executive board has issued strike instructions. When the strike occurs, it will be national and will have occurred be- cause of the packers repudiating an agreement with the government and because of their desire for a strike to accomplish the purpose of destroying the workers organization and unload ing. at profiteering prices, the enor- nous quantities of meat now in cold storage, which they bought at the low est prices paid for livestock since 1915" A meeting of the union leaders 10 take action on the proposed strike will be held here Wednesday, By that time the result of the strike balloting will be known, it was expected A parade in which thousands of stockyards workers took part was held in the district known as back O the yards today. The marchers bore banners. some reading;
 Must labor pay the war debt?'' i Making the work Gay longer makes more unemployed
 Was the war for democracy a fail- l ure 2"
 Later there was mass meeting ad- dressed by union leaders who urged l the men not to precipitate a prema-
 ture strike but to await the result of ! the strike ballot.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-14
Omaha Men Remain a. Work

OMAHA. Neb., March 13.-The 5000 packing house workers in South Oma- ha will return to their work tomorrow morning regardless of whether the packers announced wage readjustment goes into effect or not. according to w. ]. Burns, secretary treasurer of the lo- cal union and the ranking union of ficial in Omaha tonight.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

Make your own compari-
sons; note especially these
features:
The full size MAHOGANY
cabinet is mounted on CAS-
TORS, so that you can push
the machine where you will.
The guaranteed MOTOR will
play four records at one
winding. And the motor is
80 splendidly constructed that
it runs as freely and silently
as a watch.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Women's comfy
bath robes
$3.25
"A new low price for
a high.grade Robe

"A new low price Tor
a high.grade Robe
Sale comes about because
their maker is moving to new
quarters and didn't want to
move the Robes. One quick loss,
and the Robes were off his hands
and into ours-and yours.
They are full cut and finely finished
Robes; made of deep bodied blanket
robing with the patterns and colors
woven into the cloth to stay.
Floral patterns, Indian designs and
conventional figures in blues, tans,
graye. etc.
None too early to place these aside
for Christmas gifts.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
AROUND THE CITY

opens into the room you want-whkh
istthe most silent of all. Still. even
there. you can meet up with ad-
venture. For one small proof:
interested in a coin collection. and
was puzzling over some label he
couldn't quite make out. when an
other man kindly came up and ex-
planned.
He was the donor of the coins ard
see III others appreciate them enough
to compensate for the, sacrifice Of CIV
ing up hobby that meant so much
A BOY wanted to sell a bunch Of
golden-glow to a woman he halt
ed on the street. Considered CONNER
cially, the glow" had faded to the
yellow that is sere. but the boy made
up for it with the freckles and white
tushes, and that indescribable some-
thing with sparkleS to 1t, that STANDS
for joyous youth. But he was not a
joyous boy-for one thing. there was
a wall in his voice and his eyes were
Of the meekness accredited to Noses
There was a reason:
II tramped out to the country to
pick these wild flowers for my moth
me too bad to walk out to the ceme-
terry. If you will buy half of 'em for 10
cents l can ride out there to take her
the other half"
1t was news to the woman to learn
that golden glow bushes grow Wild
If you have ever nursed one in your
front yard you will share her surprise:
but all the same, she handed the be.
reaved one: dime and told him to
take her share of the flowers along
with his-and he was just putting a
grimy knuckle into one of the Moses
meek eyes when another boy mate
rialized to yell out:
Say. Bud. your ma wants you.
Bud kited out of the incident to
overtake his beffayer. and the wom-
an, who could not really have been
good citizen, looked after the two
and grinned.
October 8. 1921.
uDEAR MAMIE LANCASTER:
Here is another version Of the
Carrier Dove" song as sung by "us
girls in 1876. I found a copy Of it
written in almost illegible pencil on
the fly leaf of a song book of long
ago. Perhaps some one else remem-
bers this dove also. MRS. c. A. O.
Evening star., 1921-10-16

CARRIER DOVE.
Fly across the ocean, birdie.
Fly beyond the gloomy sea.
There you'll find u truant lover
WiO has pledged his life to me.
Tell him how my heart is aching,
Aching that l gave him pain,
That my pride will not allow him
To recall those words again.
CHORUS.
Birdie birdie, darling birdie,
: Do not tarry by the way
Birdie. birdie. ny away.
Take with you this glossy rinslet,
Place it on his bosom bare.
Tell him. birdie. to remember
How my curls have nestled there.
Let him call to mind the moments
When our hearts were both so free,
And he pledged his life forever
Unto me, yes, unto me.
Let him think how once he faltered
Near the window by my side,
When he asked me would love him,
When he asked me for his bride.
Fly away, now, birdie darling,
Stay no more to rear me sigh.
There. now. bless You, birdie, bless you,
Bear my message through the sky.
X X +
.NIISE MAMIE LANCASTER: 1 am
AA pleased to state that have found
Trouble in the Amen Corner" in the
book referred to by Mrs. r. j. M.
Il would be glad to receive a copy
Of An Idyll of the Period If r
W. R.. Kensington, Nd will kindly
oblige me with the same I will con
slider it a favor.
please accept my thanks for the
assistance rendered by yourself and
kind readers in my search for the Sc.
lections in question. l did not expect
to attain success within such a shor,
spa ce of time.
Very respectfully, r. F. O'D."
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
S .655


Our relations with our makers are unusu-
ally close and friendly. So when we an
nounced the removal of the hose shop to its
new location our makers were glad to help
us send off the. new shop to huge success.
Hence the volume and variety of silk hose at
$l.65.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
S6655

1t has the universal
TONE-ARM, enabling you
to play any record and with
the TONE INCUBATOR
at side you can control and
shade the tone at your will.
The wooden tone AMPLl-
FER faithfully reproduces
the sound as recorded, free
from any metallic vibration.
Smartly nickel trimmed and
the finest cabinet construc.
ton.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Tub dresses
now on sale at
lust 81
Dresses for big
and little girls
sizes 2 to 6
sizes I to IA

The biz girls dresses are chiefly
Of gingham in solid colors, plaids,
stripes and checks.
The little girls dresses are Of solid
color chambrays and fancy ginghams.
REGULATION dresses; belted, MILDLY
and empire dresses; saslfed and belt
ed and such variety as YOU expect in
q sale that embraces twenty-five hun.
dred (2,S0O dresses.
lGirl's shops-third noosl ~
Evening star., 1921-10-16
This MAGNIFICENT Ph0nOgr aph

.-- complete with ten l0-inch double
disc records go selections) for
The photograph is just as pictured; an
instrument that compares favorably with any
of the higher priced photographic and carries
the same guarantee as our Edison, Columbia
or Sonora Photographs.
Evening star., 1921-10-16
Var, Raalte,
Onyx and other
famous u,akes.
All at one price

While the assortment includes some cir.
regulars" and "run.of.the-mill'' hose, so
called, many of the hose are absolutely per.
feet. Black, white, cordovan and Russian
calf. Choice, $l.65.
(ose shop-New location-Near shoes-Firs Floor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
Large Armed Band
Rob w. Va. Store,
Take Ammunition

LYNcHBURG. wa. Aug. es.--
Judge Frank p. Christian. president
of the Imperial coiliery Company, Of
this city, which owns mines In
Kanawha County. West Virginia,
yesterday gave out the following
telegram from the superintendent
Of the company:
IAN armed band estimated be-
-twen fifty and seventy-five masked
men descended upon Brunwell last
night august 2s). held up tho store
people, made them open the store.
taking all ammunition they had.
Also broke into the supply ONCE,
taking three hish-powered thirty
three rifles belonging to the COM
pany; also held UP the assistant
electrician, taking from him one
craig. one savage and 100 shells.
They cut or all the lights and cut
all telephone communication. The
men were strangers as far as we
know. We could recognize nobody"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
OCEAN LINERS RUN
RACE IN. ATLANTIC

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.--"You can't
beat the Dutch" said the captain OF
Rotterdam. as his boat nosed into
the river today. bearing 1918 pas
sengers and two stowaways. He
had been passed IN mid-ocean by
the crack French liner Lafayette.
but had overtaken her and beaten
her into New York.
The race began "Wednesday when
the French liner passed the Holland
American boat. The Dutch skipper
smiled grimly and told the fire.
men to get busy. At 4:3O that af-
ternoon he had 4overhauled the gay
French boat and until 6 that eve
ming they ran SO close that pas
sengers on the. French boat were
nearly suffocated by the fumes OF a
cargo Of ancient cheese that the
Rotterdam was carrying. BY Thurs
day morning the race had become
So exciting that passengers on both
ships were betting their shirts on
the. outcome. Nobody thought OF
sleep. Yesterday evening. the
Dutch boat began to permit the
French liner a fine view of her
stern.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
COLD WINTER DUE,
DECLARES EXPERT

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-That next
winter will be a cold one is the in
dication of data compiled by DR.. c.
r. Brooks, formerly meteorologist
Il the Federal Weather Bureau and
now assoc ate professor of meteor
oIoSy and climatology at Clark Uni
versity.
An analysis OF the weather rec
"Rds of over a century indicates
that we are experiencing a series of
alterations of severe and warm
winters. Last fall. on the basis OF
his INVESTIGATION, DIR. Brooks said
that. last winter would be warm. 1t
was, And now he says that it is
not unreasonable to expect that
next winter will be a cold one and
hat the winter of 1922-1923 will be
warm one.
The weather seems to be repeat
ing itself. The presetn series of
sharply alternating winters began in
1917-191S with the cold weather Of
that year. The winter of forty-five
yEars before. 1S72-73, inaugurated a
series of winters that were severe,
warm, severe, warm, etc, until 1882
3 And 1l3 years ago, indications
from incompletely kept records are
hat the winter of 1SO4-1SO5 began
q similar series of alterations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-Wheat--
Receipts, S6.062 bus by car and 4.6os
bus by boat; shipments from ele-
yators, 362.74s bus; stock In eleva-
tors. 3,700,I55 bus.
Sample lots OF narby wheat sold
at 7Sc to S1.lS per bus.
cargoes on grade brought sl.20%
per bus for No. garlicky; SI.l4&
OF No. garlicky; sIosZ for No.
4 garlicky and $,.04Z for No. gar
lIcky.
Carlot sales: No. 3 red winter spot
S1.33a1.33k; No. garlicky spot
s1.21%: No. garlicky spot. s1.15;
September red garlicky. first half
$115h; September. 1.21k; octo-
Der. s123
Closing prices: No. 9 red winter
spot. 31.33k: No. garlicky. spot
sL21; September. 31.211z.
Corn-Receipts. 1910 bus by car;
shipments from elevators, $50 bus
stock in elevators. 228,965 bushels
Cob corn nominal and cannot be
quoted accurately. Contract spot
corn domestic track No. 3. 75c.
Oats-Receipts. sI.140 bus: ship
ments from elevators. 3.527 blu
stock in elevators, 37s,51s bushels.
Market closed firm at 41hc for Nc
white and 37kc for No. 8 white
Rye-Receipts. 1927 bus: stock in
elevators. 1.i07,3S6 bus: shipm
from elevators, 56,044 bushels. Bag
lots nearby rye. s0ca$LIo bus. Sales
of No. Western spot rye at Sl.ll
and 3L12, closing at 31.12, sales and
asked.
Hay-Receipts. 43 tons. Average
arrivals of new timothy hay bring
sl6a20 a ton. with extra qualities
occasionally bringing premiums.
Straw-Receipts. nil. No. 1, tan
Glcd rye, ST.: No. tangled rye,
SIG; Noe wheat. s14.a1450; No. .
wheat, s13a13.50: No. oat (nomi-
nall. sI5.50aI6.50.
Mill Feed-City mills winter bran,
per ton in 100-lb sacks. SIS; Patap-
SEQ mill feed. per ton. in IoO-lb
sacks. sec; white middlings. per ton,
in SS-lb cotton sacks, sS5; same.
in 100-lb jute sacks, $33. These quo
tations are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.-Butter-
Fancy creamery 42a43c; choice. 4Os
41c; good creamery. 3sa4o: creamery
prints. 43a45c: blocks, 41a43c; Iadle
3oas2c: Nd: and Pennsylvania rolls.
ssaaoc;. Ohio rolls, 2Sasoc; West
Virginia rolls. 2Sa2sc; store packed
2sa?7c; MARYLAND, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy products
2Saaoc; process butter. 34a35c.
Eggs-wholesale dealers add lac
to following quotations for jobbing
lots. Quotations are loss off:
Maryland and Pennsylvania and
nearby firsts. 37a3Sc; Western firsts,
36a37c: West Virginia firsts, 36c
Southern f'rsts, 35c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens,
I lbs and over, per ID, 2Sa2Sc:
smFn and medium, 24ae6c; white
Leghorns. &4c: old ROSTERS, 15a16c;
springers. 2 lbs and over. SOC; IL
to TX lbs. 2Sa2sc; / to IL lbs
2ea27c; white Leghorns. IL lbs and
over, csc; smaller, 24a25c Ducks
Muscovy and mongrel. young. 22";
white Pekin. young. 23a24c: puddle
young. 22a23c. Pigeons. old pair
S5c; young pair. CSC. Guinea fowl
young. u lbs each. roc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
HyattsUiHe G.. o. p. Calls
Mass Meeting for Sept. I

EVANSVILLE, Md, Aug. 26.-A
Republican mass meeting will be
held September l at p. M, in the
Arcade Theater on Spencer street.
The announcement invites chose
who believe in getting on the ticket
honest, straight-out, all wool, yard
wide Republicans; men who are for
the party and not for self. who be-
lieve in economy in oar State and
county, who are opposed to gambl-
ing in any form, who are not in
politics for what they get out Of
it. but Will do all in their power to
make good laws and keep In force
those We have. We have a duty to
perform on primary day. Sept. 9,
when We nominate candidates for
ONCE. II we shirk it, the response
bility is on u.s."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Live Poultry-Fowls. not Leg
horns. fancy. fat, 32@34c: excep-
onal lots higher; medium quality,
SO soc; white Leghorn fowls. 259
Sc; spring chickens, broilers. fancy,
Yellow skinned, weighing IA to 3
POUNDS apiece. $50 SAC per pound;
EXCEPTIONAL lots higher; weighing l
. > pounds apiece, per pound. ESQ
'0c: spring chickens, Leghorns.
weighing IL to pounds piece,
e6G &c; smaller sizes. esq soc; old
ROSTERS, 16GlSc. Ducks, white
Iekins. 22624c: mixed colors. 1870
-1c- Pigeons. per pair, old, $50 40c;
voung. 25G3Oc.
Butter-Fresh, solid-packed cream
'ry. fancy. high-scoring goo1s.. 40
itl3c. the latter for jobbing sales;
'xtra, 41hc: extra firsts. $40
i01zc firsts, $50 S61ac; seconds, $50
&c; sweet creamery, choice to
fancy. 43I.Q45Ec; fair to good,
Oh q 42hc; ladle packed. as to
quality. s. q SAC: packing stock, ESQ
&c Fancy brands of prints were
iObbinG at $50 55c; choice. 45152c.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts, 41c;
lists, 4Oc; seconds, 2Sa32c; West
I'm extra firsts. $685. Sc; firsts,
az T35c; seconds. 2sG32; inferior
OTIS lower: fancy. carefully selected
candled eggs were jobbing at SEQ
S3c; fair to good, $50 sic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-27
HUGHES MAINTAINS
'STAND-PAT POLICY
IN PANAMA NOTE
Says United States Cannot
Alter Position on
Coto Award.

The United States will stand pat
on its decision that Costa Rica may
take over the Coto territory award
ed her by the Loubst-white award.
Secretary Of State Hughes made
this, plain yesterday in a note to
Foreign Minister Garay, head of the
Psnaman mission to the United
states. Senior Garay had asked that
this government consider the ques-
ton further.
Text of Note.
in reply Secretary Hughes wrote:
II have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your excellency's
the receipt of my notes addressed
to Your Excellency under date OF
August IS, and August %.
Il have given careful considera-
ton to the contents of your ex-
csllency's note under acknowledge
ment and I am unable to find that
any of the statements made by your
excelnency require further comment
from me, in view of the fact that
this. government, acting in acord
with its obligations by reason of
its special relations to Panama. has
fully considered all the questions In
the controversy, but has found no
cscape from the conclusion that the
governments of Panama and Costa
Rtca are bound by the arbitral
award which was rendered after ex-
haustive examination of the oppos-
ing contentious by the Chief JUS
tice of the United States. Panama
and Costa Rica "ngaged.in the most
solemn manner, to ABIDE by this
award
Desire for Justice.
1T is my earnest hope that the
government and people of Panama
viii realize that the government o.
the United States has acted in this
natter in the most sincere friend
ship, animated solely by the desire
10 do complete justice and with the
profound conviction that the suresf
safeguard of independence and ter
ritoriaI integrity lies in the faith
rul observance of international OBJ
legations"