davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
National Education Associa- tion Adopts Resolution Endorsing Suffrage and Equal Pay for Female Teachers
DIR. JORDAN
 FOR PRESIDENT
Without a Dissenting Vote Californian Is Selected as Executive of the As sociation-Oakland Next Meeting Place
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

ST. PAUL, July 9-Women's rights were recognized to the fullest extent by the National Education Associa tion which passed resolutions indors- ing woman suffrage, equal pay for teachers regardless of sex, and al loted five of ten vice presidencies t women. Without a dissenting vote Dr. David Starr Jordan was elected president of the association for the ensuing year. Oakland was chosen as the meeting place for next year.
 Resolutions adopted at today's busi- ness meeting endorse pensions for teachers, increased salaries, vacations to permit teachers to travel, simpli- fled spelling, international peace, physical inspection of children and cooperation between parents and teachers in teaching sex hygiene. Wilson's attitude in the Mexican sit uation was also endorsed. The con- vention will adjourn tomorrow night Characterizing the Carnegie and , Rockefeller foundations as menacing true academic freedom and tending to defeat the primary purpose of democracy in schools, the normal school department unanimously adopted resolution censuring these funds
 The resolution says:
 "We view with alarm the activity of the Carnegie and Rockefeller foundations, agencies not in any way responsible to people, in their efforts to control the policies of our state edu- cational institutions; to fashion them after their conceptions; to standard | iZe our courses of study, to surround ! institutions with conditions which menace true academic freedom and l to defeat the primary purpose of democracy as heretofore preserved in violable in our common schools, nor nal schools and universities" 1 Mrs. Katrina Trask of Saratoga i Springs, N. Y, was awarded the me- dal of the American School Peace 1 League. The medal is awarded to the person whose efforts toward world peace are considered most val uable. Mrs Trask is author of a ! book with a stirring appeal for world peace.
 The league tonight elected these
 officers: Honorary president, William
 Howard Taft; president, Randall J
 Condon of Cincinnati; treasurer, F.
 E. Spaulding of Newton. Mass: sec
 retary, Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrew of | Boston.
 Miss Emma Field Baum of Trenton, N J. won the first prize in the Sea = bury peace essay contest.
 'The so-called need of dress, hats
 and pianos is crowding children out
 of the home" said David S. Sneden
 commissioner of education of Massa- = chusetts, before the department of
 the manual training education l We are depnding upon the ten or 1 twelve children family of the emi-
 grant to keep up our poulation, but
 we are letting our own stock die
 out. Modern tastes are preventing men from marrying"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
Begin Battle To FYee MTS. CQyNam
 OfGrave Chaxge
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl


 MINEOLA, July 9.-The battle to free Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman, locked in the Nassau county jail here, accused of the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey, was started by George Levy, her attor- ney. Levy sent word to District At torney Smith that he had obtained an affidavit from George Colder in which he repudiated part of his testimony at the inquest Then he assailed the story of Elwood Bardes, whose testimony that he saw woman outside Dr. Car mans office window. was directly re- sponsibe for Mrs. Carman's arrest
 Both these efforts were anticipated by the district attorney and tonight he issued the following statement:
 '1 heard the story of Colder before he appeared on the witness stand. He told me the same story he told at the inquest, which in brief was that when he called at the Carman home the night of the murder he saw a woman dressed in white on the porch and later saw the same woman in, Carman's office He said he was sure he knew Mrs. Carman when he saw her.
 q told Colder he was mistaken. It was Mrs. Powell, Mrs Carman's sister, who was on the porch and in the of- flee. As for Bardes, his story stands up well. I believe he is telling the truth"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
Senate Opposes
 10nes,; W0rbuYg
 In The Bal0nce
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The sen ate banking currency committee by vote of to 1, today voted to re- port the nomination of Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, for a member of the federal reserve board, unfavor- ably to the senate, and postponed indefinitely the nomination of Paul Warburg, of New York.
 The administration met defeat in the first stage of it's fight, but in a conference with the newspaper men here the president made it clear that he will continue the fight. Op- position to Jones is based on the fact that he is director of the h. ternational Harvester company, now being sued by the government as a combination in restraint of trade, and illegal under the sherman antitrust act.
 The Jones report will be submitted by Acting Chairman Hitchcock early next week and the debate over his confirmation will be resumed on the floor of the senate behind closed doors in executive session.
 No further action will be taken by the committee on the Warburg ap- pointment unless the New York banker changes his mind and de- cides to accept the committees in vitation to submit to it's questioning
 The committees action on these two nominations was taken in the face of a determined effort on the part of the president to obtain ap- proval of them.
 It was pointed out tonight that ir insisting on confirmation of War burg the president is running into the question of senate prerogatives and might find many votes agains him which otherwise would be on hi. side. The senate has grumbled fol years about the invasion of it's pre- negatives by the presidents, and il this case many senators feel the! have found an issue on which the, l can stand together.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
News of the Capture of I'm
 portant City in Central Mexico Brings Elation to
 the Constitutions lists ! Leader .t Sl..
OBREGON WIRES
 NEWS OF VICTORY
Says the Federals Have Been Completely Routed and That He is in Control of the City Including the Federal Palace
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH]

SALTILLO, July 9.-Carranza was advised officially late today of the fall of Guadalajara before the con- stitutionalist forces. The news was received with elation at constitution alist headquarters, where it is Te- garded as preliminary to the occu- patton of Mexico City itself
 Obregon in his dispatch to Car ranza, reported that the federals had been completely routed and that he was in control of the entire city in cluding the federal palace.
 Five thousand federals have been taken prisoners, according to Obre- gon's report and the retreat toward Mexico City of those who had es caped has been cut off by troops of the command of Gen. Blanco, who detoured from Ameca to destroy fed eral lines of communication.
 Much ammunition as well as arms and supplies were captured.
 The federals were reported scatter ed in all directions and great pun ishment was inflicted on them in re- treat but no figures of losses on either side are available.
 The line of combat, it is said, ex- tended fifty-five miles. Obregon per sonally led the main attack
 For several days the constitution alists hammered the Guadalajara garrison, which came out from their defense in an effort to scatter the besiegers
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
CHINDA SEES BRYAN
Conference is Held Over Proposed New
 Immigration Legislation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcH1


 WASHINGTON, July "A confer ence is in progress between Secretary Bryan and Viscount Chinda, the Jap anese ambassador here, regarding the proposed new immigration legislation in which Representative Baker of Cal ifornia, is working to meet the objec- ton that the Baker and other pending bills discriminate against the Japanese Chairman Burnett opposed any con- clusion legislation, and with other members out of the city or adverse to action, the house immigration com mittee has failed to respond to two calls for a meeting this week.
 The Baker bill would exclude all Asiatic laborers, an effort being made to meet the department of labors sug- gestion that it be amended to exempt laborers whose immigration into the United States ''is regulated by existing agreements as to passports" The Jap anese embassy has been watching the proposed legislation jealously.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
Villa Against Conference

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Villa has voted against the formal peace confer ence between representative of the constitutionaliSts and the Huerta gov ernment, as proposed by the mediators. His attitude is revealed in a telegram to CarranZa, copies of which have reached here. This information, to- gether with the knowledge that General Gonzales, chief of the eastern division of the constitutionalist army is op- posed to the conferences has upset the hopes of the constitutionalists here.
 General Obregon, commanding the division of the northeast, is the only one of the three chiefs commanding main columns of the constitutionalist army who has not been heard from, but inasmuch as his forces are at Qua dalajara and in striking distance of Mexico City, it is believed he will not agree to any barley at this time.
 Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera representatives of Carranza, tonight declined to make any comment on the situation. telegram from Villa to Carranza advising the rejection of the
 
 for an informal conference were phrased in emphatic terms He de- clared there should be no parlying with Huerta except on the battlefield. Car ranza and Villa have, temporarily at least, patched up their differences, it is announced by persons in communi- cation with Carranza. The military campaign of the constitutionalists against Mexico City will be pressed forward as soon as more ammunition is obtained, which is expected with a few days.
 Tn support of the claim that Obregon is in entire sympathy with Carranza and does not approve Villas split with the first chief, telegrams were pro- duced today by well informed per sons. One of these from Obregon to Carranza dated July 2, said:
 owing perhaps to telegraphic inter- ruption on account of heavy rains, I did not receive until today any tele- gram from you with the information which you gave me about the conduct of Villa, the chief of the division of the north I am waiting for this informa- tion so as to make it known to all the forces under my command. I am fully confident that all chiefs who are sub ordinate to me will know always how to do their duty without fear of danger and regardless of the attitude of the other chiefs. They will respect and compel respect for the plan of Guada-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
MAYOR ABSENT
 HIS REMARKS
 ARE EXPUNCED
Because Executive Failed to Read Reasons for Op- posing Liquor Taxing Or dinance Commissioner FO- ley Has Them Stricken

Mayor George U. Young, detained somewhere between this city and Goldfield failed to arrive in time last evening to attend the meeting of the city commission. Vice Chairman Cope presided in the executives absence. It was harmonious meeting, every body agreeing that everybody else was alright and the whole four de- clining to cast a dissenting vote on any of the propositions.
 The harmonious relation was evil denced at the outset after Clerk Thomas had read the minutes of the previous meeting in which appeared as of record the scathing rebuke the mayor had handed the commission in a typewriter statement of his req sons for declining to approve the i- quOr license tax ordinance It was contended that as the mayor had neglected to read the nine reasons he gave for voting in the negative, but had handed them down to the clerk and asked them to be made a part of the record without acquaint- ing the commissioners with their wording or their import, they were really no part of the record and there was no dissenting vote when Com missioner Foley moved that they be expurged from the record
 These are the reasons Mayor Young advanced for his objection to the liquor license tax ordinance which was passed over his protest:
 '1st-It is legal rubbish-not law.
 "2nd-It is promoted by the Pharisee and is a cloak for the hypocrite.
 "3rd-It is victory achieved by the few through the small number of men comprising the commission over the people and their votes which elected them as members of this commission.
 "4th-It will prove a curse to what might be termed a legitimate liquor | to public morality
 '5th-It gives great advantages to some and denies them to others in ] the same line of business; therefore is not a law of intelligent democracy
 "6th-For the great latitude allow ed some sellers of liquor under this ordinance, the license is ridiculously low
 | '7th-It points the finger of scorn at the majority of the electorate oi Phoenix and covers with shame the dignity and intelligence of the city's law making body.
 'Sth-It is a final and conclusive proof that in the legislative body ot Phoenix, politics usurps public wea and individual welfare and the per sonal, selfish, financial interests oi the few precede the general public good.
 "9th-With the virtue of a woman il have no say, but this ordinance
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
GUADALAJARA FALLS AND CARRANZA LOOKS
 TOWARD MEXICO CITY
"RED FLAGGERS" DOWN
 THE HECONSTITUTlONALISTS

AGUA PRIETA, July 9.-Unof- ficial reports of the almost total extermination of command of fifty constitutionalists by "red flaggers" have reached here The soldiers were ambushed in a can- yon about sixty miles east of here and eight south of the border and only seven escaped. Three hun dred red flaggers are reported op- erating along the New Mexico border The movement of consti- tutionalist troops from the inter- for points toward Agua Prieta continues, but the exact reason for the concentration is still a mystery.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
Oregon Announces The
 Takimg Of Gmadalajara

ing on Irapuato, railroad junction connecting the City of Mexico with northern and western Mexico. More prisoners are being taken by the con- stitutionalist cavalry which is pursu- ing scattered federals. Very few of the attacking force were killed but the federal dead are scattered all over the battlefield.
 Those who escaped are in flight or dispersed entirely, Obregon wired Carranza For three days we fought with 12,000 of the enemy. Very few of our men were wounded or killed and we lost no officers. Enthusiasm reigns in the city"
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
COUNTY PROGRESS|vES
 IN THE FIGHT
There Will Be a Straight Party Ticket With Every Prospect of Carrying the County - No Fusion or Alliances

FLORENCE, AriZ., July 10.-(Spe- cial.) )-Pinal county progressives are putting up a straight ticket this year and have high hopes of electing their men. They have the democrats on the run and pretty badly scared Not much is being said but the voters of the county are letting it be known that the men put forward by the progressives are going to have hearty support. There is widespread dis satisfaction over the condition poli- many parts of the county that with a few exceptions the voters are go- ing to clean out the court house, and especially the members of what is known as the old guard" In 1912 the progressives only lost the county by forty votes and they expect to carry it this year as many democrats are joining forces with them.
 The candidates that are out on the progressive ticket for the various offices so far are as follows:
 Superior Judge-O. J. Baughn of Florence.
 County Attorney-S. H. Abbey of Florence and H. G. Richardson of Ray.
 Sheriff-Jas. S. Sinnott and Ches- ter McGee, both of Florence, and Ed O'Hagan of Ray.
 Clerk of Court-D. c. Stevens of Florence
 County School Superintendent-Mr Emma Guild of Red Rock
 Board of Supervisors-S. o. Thomp- son of Casa Grande. The offices of treasurer, recorder and assessor so far have attracted no candidates, and it is just possible the progressives may feel constrained | to endorse the present incumbents of these offices as they have established | regulations for being painstaking and | efficient officials
 No thought of fusion or amalgama- 1 tion of any sort with any party is ! entertained for a moment here. A
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
RooseveH May
 Be M The Race
 Against SMlzey
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

OYSTER BAY, July 9.-Former President Roosevelt may be forced to accept the progressive nomination for governor. it was said tonight, to pre- vent William Sulzer, the deposed gov ernor, from capturing the nomination. The former governor has developed much strength in the state it is said
 On account of this situation. accord ing to statements made tonight by a man in the confidence of both Col. Roosevelt and MT. Perkins, some pro- gressives who hitherto have opposed the nomination of Roosevelt have been asked to change their minds.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
Meat Prices WlU Rise
 Ab0ve AZ Recent Years

one of the packing house men that cattle are now higher than for some time. Scarcity of grass-fed cattle was referred to as factor in the predicted advance.
 The dry summer in the west last year, representatives of the packers said, was the chief cause of the scanty supply on the hoOf, and an other declared that the demand for meat exceeded the supply and natur- ally caused the prices to advance. All agreed that meat prices showed signs of rising.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
PENA IS RETIRED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

MEXICO CITY, July 9.-General Angel Garcia Pena, considered the most likely candidate for head of the prospective provisional government, has been placed on the retired list of the army at his own request. Pena who was recently in command of the fed eral forces at Vera Cruz, was sum- moned to the capital by Huerta, with whom he has had several conferences. Much political significance is attached to his retirement from the army.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHI

DOUGLAS, July 9.-Telegraphing from the governors palace in the city of Guadalajara, General Alvaro Obre- gon announced that he captured the city Wednesday morning and utterly routed 12,OO0 federals after a fierce battle extending over zone of eighty miles. Five thousand were captured as well as all the enemeys artillery and ammunition. General Blanco was sent to cut off communication with Mexico City. Obregon's force of less than 10,
 900 was enthusiastically greeted when he entered the city and it is estimated will gain 15,OO0 recruits before march
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
TRUST PROGRAM
 IS CRITICIZED

WASHINGTON. July 9.-The president and his trust program were roundly criticized in the senate by Senators Townsend and ClapD, and both attacked gen. eral conditions in the senate sur rounding the trust bills. Clapp declared a power outside the chamber was responsible for the failure of the senate to attend to business. Townsend said the people wanted congress to quit and go home.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
BRIGHTER IS ASHORE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-A long distance telephone message from Lit tie Egg Harbor life saving station says that the freight steamer Atlantic City was disabled this afternoon as a result of broken machinery three miles from Barnegat Light buoy. Late advices are to the effect that the steamer is anchored in an easy position and there is no danger.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
IAssocIArEp PRESS pIsrArcHl

CHICAGO, July 9-Meat prices will rise above the record figures of recent years despite the huge grain crop, according to packing house representatives who today asserted that the present scarcity of cattle and the effect of dry weather on grazing lands would more than off, Set the enormous grain yields.
 A price of sixteen cents to the butcher was predicted as an early possibility and it was pointed out by
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
AMEND HOME RULE BILL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, July 9.-The house of lords concluded the committe stage of the bill amending the home rule bill The only additional important change was the insertion of a new clause giv- ing the lord lieutenant control over the Irish constabulary instead, as provid- ed in the home rule bill, of transferr- ing the control of the constablulary to the Irish government after six years.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
"KATY FLYER" HELD UP

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ
 ST. LOUIS, July 9.-The Katy Flier'' of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway was held up and the safe dynamited at Matson. Mo, about forty miles southwest of here, ac- cording to a report to the St. Louis police late tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10
(Continued on Page Five)

straight clean-cut fight will be made all along the line. Candidates for the various precinct offices are coming out in the different precincts and it looks very much as if every office in the county will have con- tending for it a straight -out, thorough rr
Arizona republican., 1914-07-10

lupe, and the convention of Piedras Negras which raised you to the ca pacity of first chief of the constitution alst army"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL. WORKERS ARE
INVITED TO MEET IN JAPAN

Count Okuma, the prime minister
of Japan, mayor Sakatani Of Tokyo,
and baron Makano, president of the
TOkOyo chamber of commerce, who
have just presented to the Rev. DR..
John McKim. Episcopal bishop Of
TokoyO, S25, 900 from the japanese en-
peror for an American hospital that
is to cost 100000 and be the foremost
in the empire, are the same leaders
who back the invitation to Japan Of
the next world Sunday school cOnven-
tion, to be held in TOkOyO in October,
1916. Two chartered ships are to carry
delegates thither. and meetings are to
be held both during the passage. Al
ready. two years in advance, more than
2000 inquiries are reported as having
been received from Americans who
contemplate the world tour.
Early in the new year a big party Of
American business men. headed by II.
J. Heinz, the Pittsburg manufacturer,
are going on a chartered ship to Cuba,
Panama and South America. The party
will be among the first of its kind to
pass through the canal and make the
west coast tour. Crossing the Andes
from Santiago TO BuenOs Aires while
the ship goes around the horn, the
party will visit MontevideO, Rio and
east coast cities. Sunday school in
terests will be uppermost, and great
meetings are to be held in the princi-
pal cities on religious and especially
educational lines, but business will be
looked into in some measure, without
at all detracting from the religious