davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
TEXT OF ALLIED ADR|ATIC REPLY |6 MADE PUBLIC
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lEepuDtlC6n A. P. Leased Wtrel
 WASHINGTON, March 5.-The text of the note from the French and Brit ish premiers in the Adriatic situation, to which President Wilson's reply was delivered in London today, was made public tonight by the state depart ment. It conforms closely to the sum mary cabled from London, February r, and emphasizes the importance at tached by the premiers to the fact that MT. Wilson had previously "ex- pressed his willingness to accept a settlement arrived at by direct nego- tiations between Italy and Jugo Slavia.
 It has been assumed here that the presidents reply will be found, on publication, probably Monday, to deal mainly with the invitation of the pre- miers that he join them in formally proposing such negotiations to the Italian and Jugo- Slay governments"
 Want American Confidence
 The premierS note, after reiterating that they have never had the inten- ton of making a definite settlement of the questions raised without ob- taining the views of the American gov ernment.' adds that the further exc cution of the views. contained in the presidents memorandum, is to them, "a matter of very great importance and interest"
 All the more so," the note con- IlnuGS, since II SnOWS that the OnlleO States government does not wish to disinterest themselves from the gen. eral question of peace"
 In expressing agreement that direct negotiations between the Italians and Jugo- Slavs, would be the ideal way Of settling the question: the premiers said they were ready to withdraw their settlement proposals of Decem- Der 3 and January 20, as they felt that if the two parties principally concerned believe that the various al- lied and associated powers are conf- mitted to supporting them in any par ticular solution it will be more diff ficu1t to secure a voucher for agree ment between them
 In accordance with this feeling, President Wilson was invited to join the premiers in proposing that the slate be wiped clean of all previous settlement proposals and that Italy and Jugo- -Slavia, negotiate by mutual agreement on that basis. Even should such negotiations fail of results. how ever, the premiers formally announced they agreed in advance to further joint consideratio by the United States. France and Great Britain with a view to arriving at concrete proposals for settlement.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
PLEA FOR SEATS ENDS DEFENSE OF
 FIVE SOCIALISTS

ALBANY, N. Y.. March 5.-The last word in behalf of the five socialist members of the state assembly, who have been under investigation by the assembly judiciary committee, was spoken today.
 You take your chance in present. ing your view to the people, said Sey- mour Stedman. their counsel, in con cluding his summing up before the committee.
 s.We take ours, feeling that the mass intellect of the country, with all the facts before il. will ultimately arrive at the correct solution. That is the faith of the socialst-tfle faith in ideals of Americanism-deep, solid and heartfelt. That is what we be- lieve in. And, gentlemen, that is what you believe ir and it is in that belief that we have our hopes and just ex- pectancy for the seating of these as semblymen"
 The investigation was adjourned un- til next Tuesday. when E.ton R. Brown, former state senator. will conclude for the prosecution and the case will go to the committee. which, after receiv- ing briefs, is expected to make it's re- port during the week of March 15.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
LETTER EXPOSES
 DEFENSE PLANS IN l. W. \. TRIAL
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MONTESANO, Wash, March b. Witnesses called by counsel for 10 In- dustrial Workers of the World on trial here for murder in connection with the Centralia Armistice day shooting were questioned closely today as to whether the shots poured into the ranks of marching ex-Service men were pre- ceded or followed by rush of march erSs-toward the I. w. w. hall. There was not entire agreement on the point.
 Several witnesses told of having seen marchers in uniform break ranks and approach the hall but some said this preceded the sound of shooting while others said the shooting seemed to be simultaneous with the rush.
 Generous A. Peters, testifying as defense witness, said he marched in the parade and heard a cry of let's go' from the platoon ahead of him. On cross examination he said he heard the cry after the shooting began.
 Say Letter Is Damaging
 Prosecuting attorneys attached much importance to a letter introduced dur ing cross examination of T. T. Ed monds who described himself as a minister without a charge and who recently was an investigator for the defense. Edmonds admitted having written the letter.
 The letter, addressed to MT Van derveer" contained suggestions as to a line of defense which the writer de-
  defense of Lovejoy and the remarkable tactics of John Brown. Referring further to the suggestion, the letter said:
 Tt would be line of defense recog- nizing seemingly palpable, otherwise unexplainable facts and so have the strength of truth. It would furnish solid ground for an appeal to the latent justice and love for the per- secuted in the average man."
 As a further suggestion, the letter continued:
 Could not the outside firing be fin ally admitted, with Wesley F., Loren Roberts and one or two others in volved, as d soldiers attempt to defend their perhaps as legally inde- fensible as John Brown And While evidently Warren Grimm was not this time involved in the raiding. the western law of reaching for gun or motions like it, should apply
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
LAW PARTNERS TELL
 IF PART PLAYED IN HEWBERRY CAMPA|CV

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 5.- PauI II. King and Mark T. Mckee, law partners and CO., o-defendants in the Newbei1y elections conspiracy trial, testified for the defense today The teStnAly pictured the former as cam paign manager for Truman H. New berry, visiting almost every county in the state. composing campaign adver- tlsementA on speeding automobiles. dictating letters by the hundreds on railroad trains and in hotels, inter- viewing thousands of persons and re- porting nightly to the candidate by mail.
 Mckee, on the contrary, disclaimed all campaign activity apd said he first found opportunity to work for New berry when he voted for that canii- date on primary day.
 Kings testimony was not finished. Ills last statement today was a denial Of the government testimony thai Hlchard Fletcher, on the occasion of the famous conversation behind the prescription case of William McKeig- hans drug store in Flint said any thlnS about getting executive elem ency 1or or a supreme court reversal or Mckeighan's sentence to the peni- tentiary on charges of assault and rob- bery.
 Assaults were made on the charac- ter or the two government witnesses today, two witnesses swearing in each case that they would not accept their statements under oath. The men had sworn to conversation with defend- ants dealing with the barrel of rnonev,, feature of the trial
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
House Votes 4-hour Debate On Aviation Report-Move Opposed

WASHINGTON, March By Q strict party vote the house tonight adopted a rule providing for four hours debate tomorrow on the report recently submitted by the aviation fn- vestigation committee after Represen- tative Pou, democrat North Carolina, had characterized it as s.an asinine per formance" put over by the republican steering committee.
 Representative Garrett, democrat, Tennessee. brought a roar from the democrat side by explaining that "this was a rule providing that the house do nothing tomorrow and meet an hour ahead of time to begin"
 MT. Pou charged that republicans were driven to vote for the rule by the steering committee so as to get the talk before the country for cam paign purposes.
 MT. Garrett said that in the attack which would be made tomorrow on Secretary Baker, it was we'll to re- member that If the secretary of war had been half as inefficient in making war as the republican party in making peace, American soldiers still would be in battle.''
 Chairman Campbell of the rules committee, called for 8 vote and the rule was adopted, 145 to 115.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
ENTER MARSHALL
 IN IND. PRIMARY
 FOR PRESIDENCY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March b. Petitions to place the names or Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and Governor Edward l. Edwards of New Jersey on the preferential prl- mary ballot in Indiana as candi- dates for the democratic nomina- tion for president were filed with the secretary of state just 30 min- utes before the time limit for filing such petitions expired today.
 Vice President Marshall arrived in Phoenix several days ago accom- panied by Mrs. Marshall. for a rest following the death of their adopted son. Morrison Marshall. at Wash ington last week. An effort was made to reach the vice president at his home in Scottsdale late last night to inform him that a petition placing his name on the Indiana preferential primary had been filed at the last minute, but The Republi- can was informed that there was no telephone connected at the Scotts- dale home of the Marshalis.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Dalrynple Says Acts
 At Iron River Upheld
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wfrel

CHICAGO, March 5.-Major A. Y. Dalrymple, prohibition enforcement of ficer for the central district, in the address today before a group of men who styled themselves ''dry democrats said he had received a letter from Pro hibition Commissioner Kramer at Washington which not only approved his course in the Iron River, Mich. prohibition controversy, but promised him the fullest support in his enforce ment campaign.
 As long as the prohibition law is in effect, am going to enforce it," Major Dalrymple said. My course at Iron River was right, and has been approved at Washington. I have nothing to re- tract or regret"
 A resolution was adopted calling on Attorney General Palmer to enforce the eighteenth amendment to the sfull est extent.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
EX-SERV|CE MEN JAN I AGREE ON RELIEF PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, March 5.-EffortS of the house ways and means com mittee to formulate a soldier relief program were again complicated to- day by conflicting views of witnesses and injection of the rivalries between former soldier organizations into the hearing.
 The committee devoted much time to listening to a controversy between s. Lovenbein, chairman of the Rank and File association, and Marvin Gates Sperry, national president of the Private Soldiers and Sailors legion, Lovenbein answering a ques- tion of Representative Kitchin, dem ocrat, North Carolina, concerning "phony rumors'' that Lovenbein was a socialist and a communist, retorted that Sperry ''is controlled by Henry B. Martin
 Martin, who was present, told the organization Sperry represented, but advised him on certain economic leg islative measures
 Lovenbein's suggestion was that every man who had served be paid one dollar a day, with minimum of $1S0, and that of Sperry was a flat bonus of $500 be granted.
 Ninety per cent. Of the former ser vice men favor some plan of financial relief. Richard Seeleye Jones of Washington ID. C., editor of a service newspaper, told the committee
 ..The feeling among ex-soldiers," Jones said, lis that they should be given at least an even break with those who worked in shipyards or munition plants"
 Sperry's advocacy of the granting of a flat bonus of $500 to every one who had served was accompanied by sharp criticism of the suggestion of Lovenbein, which he referred to as "a eli
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Police Aid Women In
 Organized Vice, Claim

NEW YORK, March 5.-Revelations of organized vice in this city, showing a systematic collision between police men and various women, unparalleled since the days of the Lexow inquiry, were predicted late today by Assistant District Attorney James F. Smith.
 The inquiry, which already has re- suited in the Indictment of Detective John J. Gunson, promises to involve officials higher up in the department, according to Mir. Smith.
 Mir. Smith declared that the inquiry is bringing to light a fragrant and widespread .svice ring"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Dieguez To Succeed
 De La Huerta Rurnor
Republican A. P. Leased w

MORALES, Ariz., March 5.-Accord- ing to advices from Hermosil1o, state apitol of Sonora, General Manuel M Dieguez is to be appointed supreme military commander of Sonora and successor to Governor de Ia Huerta, who has been named secretary of war and marine in the Carranza cabinet.
 General Dieguez's first official act upon arrival at Hermosillo was to or der General M Pima, commander of the northern Sonora military zone to Cananea with 100 men to reinforce the garrison there. General Pima says his transfer is temporary, and that he will not relinquish his command at No- gales
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Army Aviators Reach Base Under Escort
 To Be Investigated

FL PASO, Tex, March 5.-Lieuten- ants l.. NJ Wolf and G. l.. Usher, the American army aviators who landed ;n Mexico February 2, and who were da- ldlneo Tor over month by the Mexi- can authorities at Nacor1ri. Sonora. arrived here late today.
 lhey made the trip by airplane from Dousias. Arizona, where they crossed tiie '. border this morning. The two Of :, :, ,-els ,.. were under escort, which amounts to detention ,ending ;n,,a.... gation- Whether a court nartia1 ,,..r, pc heid in their case depends upon inc result of a preliminary inyestigati tion to uelermine whether they were absent without leave and whether they acted properly ln crossing the internafio,,ai boundary i's' eioiiii
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

NORFOLh, Na., MATCH 5-Ine American Shiping Board Steamship Marsodak is ashore and in distress to- night off the Delaware coast and call ing for assistance by radio. The coast guard cutter Manning immediately put to sea in answer to the distress call. A fifty mile wind is sweeping the coast and increasing in velocity.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
SENATE WANTS REPORT

WASHINGTON, MATCH 5--The sen- ate today adopted a resolution intro- duced by Senator Shoot, republican,. Utah. asking the council of national defense for detailed statement of the affairs of the dissolved copanittee on public information
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
TO LIQuiDATE LOAN

LONDON, March 5.-Austen Cham berlain chancellor of the exchequer, announced tonight that England and France had agreed not to renew the Anglo French loan issued in the United states in 1915 and were taking steps for it's repayment
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
coMER TO SUCCEED BANkHEAp

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March B. Braxton Bragg Conner of Birmingham, former governor of Alabamas was to- night named United States senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator John H. Bankhead. He will serve until q successor 10 Senator Bankhead has been elected in a spe- ciaI election, yet to be called.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
"NEVER AGAiNv FOR MARY Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LOS ANGELES, Gal, March 5.- Mary Pickford will never marry again but will devote the remain der of her life to motion pictures, according to an interview she gave here tonight to the Los Angeles Times. This was the first state ment she had made to the press since she was granted a divorce from Owen Moore Tuesday at Min den, Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
U. s. To Decide Profits Made By
 Shoe Retailers
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, March 5. - The department of justice took action today to determine the margin of profits taken by shoe retailers in this city. The investi- cation may become nation wide. Local bakers also were before de- partment officials today and were denied the right to increase the price of bread two cents a loaf.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
IDAHO DEMOCRATS MEET Junr ,k

MoSIoW, Idaho, March - The loaho democratic state convention to seiecI eight delegates to the democratic na.ionai , convention at San Francisco will be held at Lewiston. June 1s ~. uemocratic state central committee da-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Predicts Wilson Nomination by
 Accldmdh0n ct s. F. Contention

5-N nination of Woodrow at in amI
 
 the 
  pliment of
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
'PLUNKETT LEADS FOR MAYOR WITH IRVINE AID BARNETT
 AT HEAD FOR COMMISSION

George U. Young Also Is Nominated For Mayorlrvine Barnett, Woods and Shott Will Have Names on Ticket at General Election April 6-Irvine Lacks But 51 Votes of Being Elected at Primary-Much Inter est Displayed at Polls-Votng Is Late Two-Thirds of Ballots Are Cast in the Afternoon
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
STORM SWEEPS INTO Ar,ANr,c

ASiilNGTON, March 5-The sform o1 almost blizzard proportions which mas swept over the country from the northwest, apparently had plunged out into the Atlantic tonight, leaving d trail of stranded shipping in its wake.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06


 TT IS NO PART of the duties of the government ! of the United States to furnish advertisers
 with data on the circulation of publications
 The. governments only interest in circulation is in connection with second class mailing priv ileges.
 The absence of verification does not neces- sarily indicate indifference on the part of the Post Office Department as to the correctness of the pub fishers statements.
 But particulars of distribution, methods of se- curing subscriptions and other details that are es sential to the advertiser who studies his market, not given in statements to the government.
 Publishers statements to the Post Office De- partment are, therefore, of no more value than statements made direct to the advertiser
 The Audit Bureau of Calculations furnishes the only reliable and complete circulation data.
 The bureaus report on The Arizona Republ- can will be sent to advertisers on request.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

tContinued from Page ID
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Holmes Bodies Follow
Conventional Design
\" Attempt at the Unusual in
Appearance Is Made. SAYS
{. \. Chandler

I'm the new bodies shown on the
Holmes improved air-cooled cars this
year there is Il noticeable refinement Of
the conventional type of design and dis
tlnction is achieved by this refinement
rather than by any attempt al the un-
usual in appearance says {. A. Chan
dlcr. Of the Holmes Motor Car Corpora
ton. of New York
"Starting at the easy sweeping front
OF the hood. in which fine metal grill
takes the place Of the usual radiator.
the development of the bodies is in easy
planes. without break
"The touring car shows an adapta-
ton OF the horizontal mold. intro
duced by the Holmes car in the four
passenger roadster. This moding runs
from the front Of the hood to the rear
Of the car, just below the body rail
The seven passenger sedan IS ex-
pressive of luxury both OF seating space
and body equipment. This model. too.
is characterized by the molding below
the body rail proper and extending the
full length OF the body.
"lhe four passenger roadster is the
one unusual development in design. This
car is notably compact in appearance.
yet there is sufficient room in both front
and rear seats 20 accommodate three
passengers, giving a six passenger car
ryng capacity when desired
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
New Mitchell Bodies
Pleased the Public

The new line Of Mitchell closed and
open cars arrived so late that the pub
lie. and not the press, had the advan-
tage Of seeing them first at the recent
automobile show in the Grand Central
Palace. said George Stove. president
of the Mitchell Motor Car Company, Of
New York.
The coach and body work Of the
cars made a hit with the public. and
nothing at the recent Olympia show in
London. according to a visitor. had any
thing on them for distinction and style
THE finest custom built bodies gen
orally have the metal panelng cover
the entire frame, as it is the case with
the Mitchell. Ordinary factory produc-
tion bodies frequently have no metal
above the belt line and the wood-to-
metal joints usually found at that place
are prone to give trouble in cracking
paint. rattles and squeaks. Not only is
this danger avoided in the Mitchell
construction but all joints in the metal
itself are welded for permancnce and
smoothness.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

in opera alton to-day were built from
engine TO rear axle along lines which
would make them adaptable to use on
solld tires. In GeS gnng these trucks
the sole object of the engineers was
30 secure the highest efficiency Of op-
GRAFTON possible under the limitations
imposed by the natural characteristics
Of solid tires.
small number Of firms build trucks
especially for pncumatics, but the mum
Der Of makes of this sort is very linz
tied. The number will undoubtedly
grow rapidly, for the advantages Of
parent that the demand for trucks de
signed Tor pneumatics cannot help but
become great in the immediate future
A truck designed for pneumatics diff
fcrS radically from one built for solid
tires. Truck and tire engineers are
now working together to solve the
problem of faster highway transpor-
tauon and the solution is found in a
truck specially des igned TO operate on
pneumatic tires. having chassis cor
responding TO that Of a passenger car.
an engine which viii drive the vehicle
at high speeds and still show the neces-
Sary economy in gasoline and oil. a
rear axle and dilferential gears which
VIII compensate lOf the larger outside
diameter of the tires. and braking
system that is powerful enough to give
the driver complete control of the
heaviest truck under all conditions.
If truck designed for solids is
changed over to pneumatic tires, the
increased cost Of this equipment can
be most easily Offset by increasing the
radius of action; tina, is. increasing
the speed. While the tires are designed
for this. the engine. transmission. dif-
ferentlal gears and brakes are not
Another limiting factor that should
be clearly borne in mind is that pneu-
matte truck tires have been satisfac-
torllN perfected only in sizes up to
light and nine inches Larger tires
than this are still in the experimental
stage.
Because of the multiplicity Of uses
TO which motor trucks arc put. it is
almost impossible to lay down any
hard and fast general rule showing the
conditions under which pneumatic tires
should be used. or under which solid
tires would be proper equipment For
INFORMATION covering any particular
case, the truck owner is referred to-
the sales and service depots Of the
nlted States Tire Company
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Not ALWAYS Best
TO Change Over
From Solid Tires
Expert Advice Should Be
Had, Says Gum, Before
Putting Pneumatics on
Trucks
By !. n. Gum

President United States Tire Co.
The present tendency Of tire manu-
facturers to recommend to truck op-
orators promlscuous change overs from
solid TO pneumatic truck tires leads me
10 offer a word of caution.
In my opinion the time has come
when intelligent advice should be given
to the truck owners Of the country or
this subject There is reason TO doubt
whether truck owners in changing over
indlscrmlnAtel from solids TO pneu-
matlcs understand that such a change
over is not always satisf factory and
may even be harmful to their trucks.
There are certain circumstances un-
der which it is wise for a truck owner
70 use pneumatic tires and other CON
ditlons under which il is equally wise
TO continue 10 use solids
The chief purpose in making this
statement Al this time is 10 prcven:
dissatisfaction to truck owners who
attracted by the success OF the big
pneumatics, may be contemplating dis
continuing the use of solid tires and
using pncumatcs in their stead Nlthou
lnQuiring into the suitability Of the
pneumatics for their trucks or their
particular needs Il would be we'll for
an owner to consult with tire expert
before making such a change.
Motor vehicles are built as d rule
to ncct Tie conditions imposed by the
tires they are to carry. Most people
regard tires as an accessory which
have little influence on the structural
design OF the vehicle, bu, automotivc
engineers know that it il tho tires
which determine the general character
istcs Of the vehicle they are to carry.
'Ihc development OF The pneumatic tire
was the chief factor in making possible
the passenger car Of to-day
~ pNcpN' "A fnNr ot tup ruC.C, ,r,rl- G.