davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
PERSONAL AGENT
 IF COX TO GIVE DATA TO SENATE FUND COMM| TEE
Pre-CoHvention Manager of Cox Leaves for Chicago With Evidence Gathered By Governor
LRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 1.-E. H. Moore of Youngstown, Ohio. pre-con vention manager for Governor Cox, will leave for Chicago tonight as the personal representative of the Demo- cratic presidential nominee. to be ready to present to the senate sub committee Investigating campaign ex penditures, data in support of the gov ernors charges that the Republican committee is collecting a campaign .und of S15,00O,0 ,000.
 This announcement was made by both Mir. Moore and Governor Cox af ter an all day conference participated Tn by the nominee, Mir. Moore and Senator Pomerene, Democratic mem Der of the Investigating committee.
 Mir. Moore stated that in case the committee did not see fit to call him. the evidence which he expects to take with him will be there in readiness.
 Commenting upon the papers which the governor turned over to him to- day and those which had come to him direct. MT. Moore declared that If Treasurer Upham is telling the truth. there is an entirely separate fund and we are going to find it."
 Alr- Moore declared that if the men to be called in the investigation deny or refuse to produca' evidence which, ne said, will substantiate the gover- aor's charges. he will present the evil fence himself. He also declared that
 
 evidence. he intends to call the matter o the attention of the department of ustice. T will have no hesticancy in saliing the attention of the department 1f Justice to the situation" he said.
 If the Republicans were indicted" I would stake my reputation as a lawyer hat the leaders would be convicted by Republican jury just the same as Newberry was convicted by a Republi- can jury in Michigan" MT. Moore said
 MT. Moore stated that he expected evidence to suhstantiate the gover- nor's charges to come from the paid district epresentatives" of the nation al committee in charge of collection of funds. and also from the unpaid state chairmen., He declared they were in possession of the facts.
 Commenting upon the investigation Mir. Moore asserted that charges have been made and denied. but that .stIle committee has not had the informa- ton to conduct . thorough cross-ex- animation of Chairman Hays and others. He intimated that the mater ial which he is taking to Chicago will furnish this information. de said that he probably would insist that botf Chairman Hays and Treasurer Uphan be recalled for eross-examination.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
SHIPPERS INCREASE
 BELFAST ANXIETY
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1

BELFAST. Sept. 1.-The troubles in Belfast today resolved themselves into extensive sniping Only the Bally- macarrett district was not affected. The worst spot was in North street.
 This evening the military dashed along Gresham street which abuts on North street in pursuit of a man who was alleged to have fired on them. The troops are being hampered by friendly onlookers who persist in getting across their line of fire Their unfamiltarlty with the windings of the streets con- stituting Millfield and Carrock Hill. the latter Sim Fein localities also is prov ing great handicap.
 The Falls road Orangemen continue in aggressive mood. A descent this afternoon on Shankhin road by way of Boundary street seemed proof of this, as the rioters could have reached the same objective through fri e y quarters.
 Evictions are proceeding on a large scale and the Sim Feins of Bally maccarett street have almost entirely departed The bitterness of feeling is unabated.
 An attempt to attack Catholic church in Alfred streei today resulted in an exchange of shots lasting an hour. Several persons were wounded before the military dispersed the combatants
 The total death roll in Belfast up to the present is 25. There have been more than 200 persons wounded badly The ambulance brigade has answered calls and 216 fires have occurred.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
JAPS WILLING II
 ALTER PASSPORT. RULING II CHECK U ] IMMIGRATION
State Department Ready to Take Up California Fight To Restrain Jap Imnigra- ton to U. $.
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Belief was expressed by officials today that far wider meaning than was intended had been given to the recent announcement of the inauguration of negotiations with the Japanese government on the subject of Japanese immigration and the status of Japanese now in the United States.
 The exchanges between the two gov ernments, it was asserted, have scarcely progressed to date beyond the expression of mutual desires to take any necessary steps consistent with the honor of the two countries to prevent development growing out of the presence of the Japanese in the United States.
 The subject of Japanese immigration was taken up by the state department after receipt of letter from Governor Stephens of California, transmitting the report of the special California commission which had made an eXten- sive inquiry into the problems of Jap anese immigration and land holding in California. The governor appealed to Secretary Colby to support the effort of the state of California to restrict the further immigration of Japanese which, he said, would take the form of legislative action in congress by the Pacific coast senators and represen- tatives.
 Having recently visited California. Secretary Colby had acquainted him. self at first hand with the complaints of the Pacific coast people and was prepared for the negotiations which he initiated last week with Ambassador Shidehara.
 Both parties to the negotiations are ! n 4n fAnl maintain silence, but it is known that the negotiations have not yet reached the point where they treat of details of any kind of arrangement. nor is il even yet certain that there will be complete agreement upon the principles | involved. The Japanese government l has insisted that it has Loyalty ob- served the |'gentlemen's agreement under which the Japanese government | was to prevent coolies from getting l passports for America. But it is be- l lieved to be disposed to listen to any representations to the effect that this l agreement has not been quite satis' | factory in it's workings.
 l If it is shown that the spirit of the agreement has been evaded. as l claimed by the California commission | then it is considered here as quite like Fly that the Japanese government vii 1 be willing to strengthen the agreemen l or even give IL bue liOA Y oAliNiiiS ACi ti
 of a reality if desired by the United l States. Also it is possible that Japai may concede some abatement of thu existing restrictions upon the rights o Americans to hold real property II l Japan.
 I On the other hand. 1t is believed D.
 officials here that the Japanese gov ernment will expect the state depart
 ment to use it's good offices to persuad
 the Californians not to resort to ex
 treme and harsh measures in pur
 stance of their purpose of limiting tn rights of the Japanese now in tn
 state.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
HARDING IN FAVOR IF PROTECTION FUR
 AMERICAN SHIPPING
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 1.-Comment- ing today on the proposed abrogation Of various commercial treaties, under a provision of the shipping act. Senator Harding declared his belief that some adjustment in favor of American bot toms must be made if the present re- quirements on the trade are to be en- forced.
 'I am not prepared to discuss the effect of the shipping bill on existing commercial treaties said the Repub lican nominee The bill was enacted while I was involved in the pre-con- vention campaign. voted for the mea sure. I never resisted the policy of favoring American bottoms and it is my own judgment that the only way we can ever fairly promote an American merchant marine is to take cognizance of the specific requirements of our shippings. which competing nations do not require and adjust ourselves to that situation in favoring contracts for the transmission of mails and other public business
 'If the L.aFollette's sermen's bill rep resents the conscience of America, as think 1t does. and We impose unusual exactments on our merchant marine. we cannot make exactions on our mer- chant marine without some adjustment to meet the situation"
 The senator referred to the subsidies granted by other nations to their ship ping interests and said he had been told by eminent shipping authority that competition in foreign commerce would be impossible for American ship concerns unless they too, were given substantial assistance.
 Tomorrow afternoon Senator Harding will go to an exhibitiod baseball game put on for his special benefit by the Chicago Cubs and local team.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
PRESIDENT HUERTA
 DELIVERS MESSAGE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-Provision- al President de la Huerta tonight de- livered his message to the twenty ninth legislature which was installed Tuesday evening. The message treat ed briefly with the international rela- tions of Mexico. It reviewed the re- cent movement which resulted in the downfall of the CarranZa government and also the aims of the present ad- ministra ton.
 New legislation suggested for enact ment includes increasing the responsi- bility of the president and the ministry and the adding to the list of the im- peachable offenses misappropriation or national funds.
 Other legislation requested includes the formation of department of la Dor and Sunday rest for workmen. The re-allotment of land throughout the republic and votes for women also were suggested. The status of the pe- troleum legislation controversy was treated in general terms.
 General Manuel Garcia Vigil, lead CT of the liberal constitutional party, was elected president or the chamber of deputies and Carlos B. Zetina. president of the senate. General Vigil is one of the strongest supporters of General A1varo Obregon, candidate for the presidency of the republic. election for which is to be held next Sunday. Alfredo RobleS Domlnguez IS the na = tional republican candidate. General Obregon, who commenced his cam paign nearly a year ago, has visited almost every city and village of inn portance throughout the republic At present he is campaigning along the Guatemalan frontier, but expects to be in Yucatan election day. The cam paign of Senor Dominguez has been a short one but he has succeeded in wis iting the principal cities of central Mexico.
 According to Fl Universal pre-elec- tion disorders in Yucatan have result 1 ed in numerous fatalities.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
CoIbv WiII Intereede

WASHINGTON, Sept. Frank P. Walsh. chairman of the American com mission for Irish independence. after a conference today with Secretary Colby, announced that MT. Colby had promised to "endeavor to do something and do it quickly in behalf or Terence Mac $ whey, lord mayor of Cork, now on a hunger strike in Brixton jail in London.
 MT. Walsh said he asked the state department secretary to intervene either officially or personally with Pre- mier Lloyd George to save MacSwiney, who. he said, would die within 12 hours. He made a similar request of President Wilson in d letter left at the White House.
 Secretary Colby said he had the plea under consideration
 Mir Walsh said he cited to Secretary Colby as precedents for American in- tervention the representations made by the United States in 1906 to the Rus sian government against the Jewish posroms.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
MINERS
 ACCEPT WAGE AWARD
 FOR TWO YEAR TERM

N ECdoEu
 HAZELTON, Pa, Sept. 1.-The scale committee of the United Mine Workers Of America representing the three hard coal districts late today agreed to accept the award of the anthracite coal commission under protest and follow this ID with the presentation of new de- mands. The miners committee will meet represe natives of the operators in Scranton tomorrow in pursuance of call issued by Secretary of Labor Wilson, to write the terms of the award into a two year contract.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
G. o. 2. AGENT COMING TO CITY

b<AtTlo T <AE IT ATIL.s otpL. l-AIDSfL Y. Weigei, representative of the treas urers office of the Republican na- tional committee, arrived here today for a conference with Allan B. Jaynes of Tucson, Republican national com mitteeman for Arizona. From here Wergel will go to Phoenix, it was said. to make that city his headquarters while raising Arizona's quota of na- tional and state campaign funds. This money will be raised through commit tees to be appointed in each county. it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
SGys Tennessee Cannot Natlllfy
 Suffrage Vote
rRenuhIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

RepuDilCan "A Fs GCoSCo w " VI
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1-Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the Republican national committee, to- day told a conference of Republi- can leaders from Mississippi val ley states that she had been as- sured by Secretary of State Colby and Assistant Attorney General Frierson that there was no way in which the Tennessee legislature could nuIlify it's ratif cation of the suffrage amendment
 This informa- sSs q;Vsn ier, however, she said,,-. os afa re- tion yesterday in which the a 3.s- lature voted to expunge its records.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
Brooklyn TrGm Strike MGy be
 Settled TOddy
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Sept. First in tin1ation that a break in the Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike may soon be in sight came today, the fourth day of the waIkout, when 5000 car men authorized their leaders to seek negotiations for settlement on the basis of a "voi- untary increase" in wages by the company.
 For the first time since Sunday troIleys were operated today on Brooklyn surface lines. Several hundred men hurried toward points where cars were running to "picket" the lines.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
sUMNER WELLS SUCCEEDS RoWE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-Sumner Wells of New York today was ap- pointed acting chief of the division of Latin American affairs of the state department to succeed Dr. L. $. Rowe, who became director general of the American union. Mr. Wells has been in the diplomatic service sss-ae 1915
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
POET INsuRcENr MAY QUIT

LONDON, Sept. "A dispatch 10 Inc Exchange Telegraph from Rome quotes the Popolo Romano as saying Gabrielle dAnnunzio has decided to abandon Plume because of disappointment "at the cold reception" the inhabitants of Plume gave his proclamation of a con stitution for the Italian regency of Quarnero," a new state which was to comprise the city of Plume and several of the islands in the Adriatic sea.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
MAY SEND PERsHING TO S. A..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-Considera : tion is being given by the state de- partment and war departments to a suggestion that General Pershing pay a good will visit within a few months to South American countries. it was said today by officials of the two departments. Should General Pershing be asked to make the visit, it is understood he will do so before re- tirfng from the army.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
HEAVY REGISTRATION
 IN COCHISE COUNTY
TRepuhlican A. P. Leased Wirel


 DOUGLAS, Sept. IA total of 1892 Democrats. 3.529 Republicans and 361 persons Of miscellaneous belief have registered in Cochise county. accord ing to a message sent the Daily Inter national from F. L. Hutchinson. county recorder at Tombstone, who early this afternoon completed tabulations by precincts.
 The tabulation gives Democrats a majority of 4.453.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
WILL RESIST CIVIL
 ARREST OF OFFICERS
I RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept In a statement issued today. Brigadier Gen eraI J. F. WoIters. said that the arrest of three officers of the National guard on warrents from the civil courts at Houston in connection with the at tempted arrest of a Houston news paper man on Monday night would not be permitted A court of inquiry to investigate the occurrences of Mon day night has been named by General Wolters.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
s1.5o INCREASE FOB MINERS

kANSAS CII4, Mo, Sept. 1- Granting of a demand for $1.50 a day increase today men in coal mines of the southwest was recommended to- day by sub committee of miners and operators. Missouri, Kansas, Okla homa and Arkansas are effected.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02

of
  ing 100 o Troeh of  of St. in the anne
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
EsPEE OFFICIAL RESIGNS

superintendent of C Castle
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
GALVESTON HAS PLAGUE VICTIM

bubonc
  i'm wa a
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
EEAR PRISONERS EXECUTED

  eoutlaw
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY LOST AGAIN

 a
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
PROTEST TEXAS MARTIAL LAW
:, Sept. 1-The president ano secret
HOUS STON, Te,


  martial
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
NEW REVENUE COLLECTOR

wAsHNGTON A
  Fi dstric of
Arizona republican., 1920-09-02
WoULD REeULATE PAcKINe INoUsTRY

  here today by national
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Births

John aRd Maud Haines, 1921 Parkway
boulevard, girl.
Marshall and Anna league, 1920 Fin
ley, girl
Schiller, boy.
William and Clara Ward, 115O Ken
lucky, boy.
Parrvyn and Helen Lawson, 2O23 VIII
cox, boy.
William and Anna Guy, 7O5 North
Sheffield, boy.
Fred and Eva Douglass, 62s Fayette,
boy.
George and Daisy Douglass, 1926 Eu-
gene, girl.
John and Frances O'Rourke, 25S1a
Louis and Julia Quarry, 1928 Peck, girl.
Bronner and Ida Mcpherson, Deacon
ess Hospital, girl.
r, Alfred and and, Hazel Clifford. DeacOness
Lee and Marjorie Van Jelgerhuis. 2SSO
Bethel, boy.
William and Clara sapp. s41 Chadwick,
girl.
Vern and Minnie Riley. 1922 South Me-
Benjamin and Bradie Caps. 521 Chad
Henry and Esther white, 57S Jones,
boy.
Samuel and Elizabeth Ryan, 1850 By
william and Grace Bell. 1909 East
Thirty First, boy.
/ Charles and Mary Ruth. 334 Parkway,
girl.
den, girl.
william and Lillian Vaughan, 1854
West Eighteenth, boy.
Jerry and Pearl Spratt, 1O43 South
fremont, girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Deaths

Anna L. Patten, Is, 239 Indiana. peri
tonitis.
Josephine wintermute, 80, 215 East st.
Joseph, apoplexy.
Lue Glass, 81. city hospital. carcinoma.
Mollie r. Thompson, 81, S47 College,
arterio sclerosis.
Grant Kingman, 80, Long Hospital,
tubercuiar meningitis.
Henry Bussele, 81, $50 Indiana, inteS-
final obstruction.
Benjamin Repp, 81, 1850 North War
man, cerebral hemorrhage.
George Z, Brosius, CT, 326 North Elder,
acute bronchitis.
Robert f. Book. 10 months. 2022 Koehne,
brOncho pneumonia.
Infant Crahb, 1850 olney, atelectasis.
Tracy Stewart, IS, 10 Buchanan, ar
terio scIerosis.
John Dryer, 70 $50 East Vermont
chronic interstitlal nephritis.
Samuel Warren, 40, 1881 East Sixteenth,
lObar pneumonia.
Me,by e Abbott, 30. 1446 Central, acute
dilatation OF heart.
Priscilla Bales. 81. $40 West Twenty
Eighth. arterio sclerOsis.
Carrie ROsCh. 81. 2Tia South Illinois,
cerebral hemorrhaCe.
Achscha Anna Owings, SO, 1925 Olive,
cerebral hemorrhage.
John Phillips. 90. 5O2 North California.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
William J. Gordon, 50, 1872 Holiday,
mitral insu1iciency.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Nomination Endorsed
With Spirit Hand

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Dec. 27.-
THE Hand" her spirit controls wrote the
address she made endorsing Mayor Ash
ley's candidacy for a twenty second term
at the final rally of the Citizen party
just before the election. according to the
statement made by Mrs. William r.
Grindrod, wife Of former Alderman
Griudrod, and spirit medium here.
when l sat at my desk in the MORN
ing ! had no idea Of endorsing Mayor
Ashley, although Of course, was In
tensely Interested in the selection" said
Mrs. Grindrod. "Then suddenly ! felt
myself in the grip of The Hand which
babe me seize a pencil and begin to
write.
"That night at the rally the control
took charge once more. | was driven
against my will to the platform, and
there made the first public speech of my
life"
The mayor, at the election, was chosen
chief executive for the twenty second
time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
SPORTS
EUROPEAN STARS
PLAN INVASION
Continued From Page Eighth

gas and OIL The same rules have been
adopted for the revival of the French
| Grand Prix, to be run in the latter part
of July or early in Aug, 1921. This
will enable European entrants to pre-
pare for both contests at the same time.
CHEVROLET PUT
OVER SURPRISE.
Europe has somo old scores to settle
in the 1921 struggle for international
speed supremacy. Supremacy confident,
she entered the indianapolis tourney of
this year, only to receive her worst set
back since 1912 when Joe Dawson
wrested championship laurels from her
grasp at the wheel Of his flying National
Castor Chevrolet. OF late lamented mem
DRY, surprised all dopesters when he led
tue training European field over the wire
in this years classic, driving Il Monroe
Europe Is still smarting under the
1920 defeat which to her had seemed i'm
possible, and consequently her prepare
tions for 1921 are proceeding on q broader
and more comprehensive scale than ever
before. However, with such staunch and
able racing aggregations as the Duesen
berg. Frontenac and Monroe to throw
into the breach, along with dozen or
more individual entrants Of championship
caiOer. IL is d safe bet that Europe will
have no advantage, both fields going to
the wire >on practically even terms.
Though seats for the 1921 contest have
not yet gone on sale, reservations have
been booked ever since the conclusion
of last years race, augufing an attend
ance equally as great II not greater than
the record smashing throng OF 1929 when
more than 10000 speed enthusiasts wit
messed >Ie spectacle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
Eight Guests Attend
Wedding in Airplane

CALCUTTA, India, Dec. PA we'd
ding, unique not so much from the fact
that it took place in the air but that
eight guests in addition to the parson
and the best man were in the machine.
was celebrated in Handley- Page air
plane flying over Calcutta.
The ceremony, when Miss Vera Garner
was married to G. III. Mann, took Mace
VIXEN the machine was a mile from the
ground. Capt. L. r. Stachard, a friend
o. the bride and bridegroom, was at the
wheel
The Rev. J. III. Easterbrook was the
officiating clergyman The flight was
no new novelty for him, as he was on
active service in France and made sew
eral flights there.
A large number OF guests remained on
the ground, watching the machine. which
climbed remarkably fast, and reached
COCO feet in 10 minutes.
The engine was then shut off aud the
ceremony commenced as the airplane be-
gan to glide to earth. The whole flight
occupied about one hour.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-27
STATE INTERPRETATIONS

When the Indiana three cushion Dill
ilard tourney closed last week three men
were tied Tor the title. Louis YogIer.
The only local man to have a chance Tor
the tourney, defeated both Cooler and
Martin iu the unal week or play To
register ms -lsS percentage. The play
or Tor the tue viii h.. held I.n a
thret games being played on that date
~ 800 O'Clock Jan 3. Yoglcr Will meet
Martin A. T.O IN the evening Merriam
pays the winner of the afternoon match
At s - clock. Merriam meets the loser
Of the afternoon contest. At the com
pletion Of the thfee-cushion play OF
Harry Cooler Is contemplating the stag
Ing II State balklinc tourney Several
out-of-towu players will be seen ia this
tourney