davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
HUNS TO REFUSE
 ALL|EDDE HANDS
 FUR PREPARATION
[Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

SPA, Belgium, July 1.-The allied and German prime ministers are here to meet each other for direct negotia- tions for the first time since. the Yer sailles treaty was signed. The pro- bability of reaching an agreement on the total sum of reparation Germany Is to pay appears slight. The allied premiers will communicate their col lective decisions to Konstantin Feh- renbach, the German chancellor. He and his associates affirm they are pre- pared to refuse demands which they consider beyond Germany's strength to meet. Herr Fehrenback said to- night he had nothing to add to his considered declarations to the German parliament until after he had met the allied ministers. Gerrnany's resources and capacity to pay, he declared, were set forth in the memorandum given to each of the principal allied govern ments.
 The conviction of the German dele gation, as derived from another Ger man source, is that, taking the mini mum unofficial reports of the quiva- lent of $20,00O, 900, 900 with interest, or the maximum of $50. ,000, 900, Ger many will not agree to pay even half the lowest sum. The allied prime min isters, the correspondent. is informed, have doubts themselves of Germany agreeing at this conference to pay anything like what the allies must in sist upon. Nor can the prime min isters reduce, in the present state of opinions of their own parliaments and peoples, the high figures arrived at tentatively.
 Conclusions, reasonably satisfactory on other extremely important ques- tions may be reached sufficient in 1 themselves to make the conference wei
 worth while The spirit of both sides does not promise much for a com 1 promise of the allied ministers deter imitation to impose their will. The other side is expected to remain pas sively resistant until 1t tests what fur
 ther means of pressure the allies can apply.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
MANY INDICTED FUR MURDER-B BRIBERY AS
 RESULT OF RIOTING

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, July 4.-Ad- ditionaI indictments were returned last night by the special grand jury inves- tigating the battle between citizens and authorities and Baldwin -Felts detec- lives at Matewan, ". Va, May 1S, in which 10 persons were killed.
 Indictments charging bribery were returned against G. R. c. Wies, Will Hanson attorney, W. A. Williams and J. M. Pulley. It is charged the men offered bribbs to Deputy Sheriff J F. Webb and Constable Dave Phillips to resign their positions. Deputy Sheriff Webb was indicted on a charge of ac- cepting a, bribe to cause Ezra Fry, who is said to be a union organizer, to be removed from the county. Fry, in turn, was indicted on seven counts for murder.
 The grand jury completed it's work last night and was discharged by the court. Previously it had returned each case against % persons, including Sid" Hatfield, chief of police at Mate wan Indictments for the alleged mali cious wounding of a Baldwin -Felts man also were found against the men.
 Six Baldwin -Felts detectives were in- dicted jointly on two counts for the killing of Mayor .. c. Testerman of Matewan, and Otto Kingsley, a small boy. They were indicted also on a charge of m2Gciously wounding three other men
 A score of nisdemeanor indictments for unlawful eviction of miners from their homes and for carrying concealed weapons were returned.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
M 'ADOO SHOWS FIRST SIGNS IF INTEREST
 IN $. r. CONVENTION
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

HUNTINGTON, N. Y, July 4.-Not even the 9 ballots of the deadlocked Democratic national convention could break today the silence William G. Me Adoo has steadfastly maintained on political events. His indifferent at titude towards the stirring incedents recorded in the convention was un- changed.
 MT. McAdoo went to bed at 11:15 last night. He got up after nine this morning and for the first time appar- ently evinced a little interest by shout ing to Oscar A. Price, his attorney and confidential adviser, in another part of the house: What's the news?"
 Price sent to the village for the morning newspapers and after McAdoo had read them, he went to St Johns church with Mrs. McAdoo and his daughter, Mrs. Mona McHrenschlidt.
 Tn the afternoon, MT. McAdoo and MT. Price took a long walk in the vicinity of his country place and then returned home where he remained fog the evening and went to bed early. Several friends called during the day.
 MT. McAdoo has been invited to speak tomorrow at an Independence day celebration in the village but it is not thought he will be able to accept, owing, it is said, to a press of personal correspondence and business matters.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
3 Deputy Sheriffs Shot During Clash
 With Coal Miners
Republican A. P- Leased WireJ

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 4- Three AIcDoweu county deputy she&- ifs were shot late today at Roderfield, W. Va, during a clash between the of ficers and miners, according 10 ln1or- nation received here late tonight by state officials
 The advices received here were to inc effect that the fighting at Roder> field was still in progress and United Mine Workers of America officers said they had been advised by tnelr attornev at Williamson, Thomas West, to request that state troops be rushed to the scene.
 One of the deputies reported wound cd was said to have been shot in the head while the other two were declared not to have been seriously hurt
 According to the reports received Dy state officials here, the shooting began when the deputies arrived at Roaer- field. where the miners were sald 10 have started an independent organlza- tion last Saturday. Details Of how the fight began, or how the deputles "ese t, sent into the town, could not be ob- tained tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
MANY RECOGNIZE HARDING DURING
 LONG AUTO RIDE
Distributes New Dollar Bills to Hotel Employees, Dor rows" Cigar From Motor ist and Holds Informal Reception on Way to Marion Home

EVANSVILLE, Ohio. July 4.-After being on the road nearly 12 hours, Sen ator Harding, Republican candidate for president, and Mrs. Harding reached here tonight from Cumberland. en route to their home in Marion, Ohio. by auto mobile.
 Today's trip, which covered more than 200 miles, was uneventful with stops being made only in Washington, Pa, where the senator and Mrs. Hard ing lunched with q cousin, Robert w. Parkinson, Jr., an attorney. and at Wheeling. w Va, where he purchased some newspapers and cigars.
 Contrary to his experience yesterday, Senator Harding was repeatedly recog- nized on his trips today. As the Sem ator left his hotel at Cumberland, Md, to resume his journey after distributing crisp new one dollar bills to hotel em- ployes as tips, a crowd gathered to shake hands with him.
 q am for you, senator, but l can't vote yet exclaimed one woman, as she grasped his hand.
 ''I am inclined to think you wi1,' re- sponded Senator Harding.
 "Borrows" Cigar From Motorist
 At Wheeling a committee met him on the outskirts and escorted him to a local hotel, where an informal reception was nGIQ lasting nearly oU IilHuleS. Shortly before reaching Wheeling, the senator wanted a smoke but his sup ply of cigars had become exhausted. Being unable to replenish it, the senator borrowed" one from a passing motor ist, who handed it to him without their automobiles coming to 8 stop.
 It was nearly dark when he reached Zanesville, but few persons knew of his arrival as announcement has not been made of his plan to spend the night here.
 The senator and Mrs. Harding were pretty we'll tired out upon reaching here and quickly retired. They plan to leave early tomorrow on the final lar of their journey in order to cover the remaining hundred miles in time foI the home coming ceremonies, which have been arranged at Marion. The party is expected to reach Marion early in the afterno noon.
 Senator Harding indicated tonight that one of the first campaign speeches to be made hy him away from home would likely be delivered at St. Louis Mo. He said he had been asked to lay the corner stone there on July 9 of . monument to be erected by the Amer ican Legion and that he had promised to accept if his engagements woul6 permit
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Marion All Astir

MARION, Ohio July At was more than Sunday and Fourth of July for Marion citizens today. It was a day crowded with anticipations of the home coming tomorrow of Senator Warren c. Harding, Marion's most honored cit izen and the Republican candidate for president
 the nation are straining to get an inti- mate view of the Ohio city that gave the Republican party it's presidential candidate. They were somewhat ner- vous, though they admitted it to be a happy state.
 The city is flag bedecked and pie lures, large and small, of the presf- dential candidate hang in most homes and business places. At the Harding home in Mount Vernon avenue how ever, there is no show and to the stranger passing the house there is nothing to indicate it soon is to be the nerve center of the Republican party of the nation. Even at the ad joining home of George B. Christian the senator's private secretary, which has been transformed into an admins tration building, the same scheme of simplicity prevails. A picture of Sen ator Harding hangs in the front window.
 Senator Harding and Mrs. Harding are expected to arrive during mid afternoon by automobile from Wash tington They will go directly to the Harding home, where a few itimnate friends will welcome them. A short in- | terval for rest will be allowed before the formal welcome home'' is extended This will be in the hands Of the Marion civic association.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
LaFollette May
 Be Candidate of
 New Third Party

NEW YORK, July 4-The Committee of 48 announced tonight that more than 30,000 replies to questionnaires received from members throughout the country give Senator LaFoIlette of Wisconsin the lead as a presidential nominee of a new political party to be organized in Chicago on July 10. Del egates representing the labor party, world war veterans, Non partisan league and independent liberals. will attend the convention on that date. Senator LaFolIette received almost as many endorsements. the statement said. as all other candidates combined.
 "The labor party also is said to favor IaF'olette," it added, and he is the overwhelming choice of the northwest farmers.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
FRENCH OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY IF
 ]. {. LIBERATION

PARIS, July 4.-Cordia1 Independ ence day greetings to the American people were cabled President Wilson by Premier Millerand yesterday. The premier's cabIegram follows:
 July 1 the anniversary of the liber- ation of a democracy dear to us will be celebrated by our country like a national fete. In our universities and schools, teachers will recall to the youth of France the significance of your independence and the spontan- eous cooperation of France Tn this great event. Your flag will float over our public monuments and will be re- spectfulIy saluted by our people.
 We evoke the memory of your heroes and your statesmen, associating them with more recent remembrance of their descendants raised by your call for the salvation of the world. The government and people of France have already promised to venerate as their own the Americans who died in France in 1917 and 1918. It is with the same thought that I bow before those who died for independence and send this friendly greeting to the American nation"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
BRYAN ID OFFER SEVERAL DARK
 HORSES" TO-DAY
Declares Opposition to Cox and McAdoo-Says Party Nominee Will Be Man Not Yet Named at Convention Hints Brandeis as Pos sibility

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-William | Bryan said tonight that he consid- cred it eXpedient for the convention to go outside of the list Of candidates all ready before it for a nominee and that ne would suggest a number of men.
 Tt is hardly fair for the friends of the prominent candidates to assume that the Democratic party is insolvent. l shall include in my list the names Of men from various sections of the United States, including the South" said MT. Bryan. II have always in sisted that the sectional objection, like the so-called sectional advantage, is very largely oyer-estimated. As far back as 1896, told party leaders that l had no objection to a southern man on the ticket with me.
 Names Brandies as Dark Horse
 Sixteen years ago at St. Louis l seconded the nomination of Senator Cockrell of Missouri. My theory is that the people are much more inter ested in the platform a man stands on than in the section in which he lives. ''
 In connection with his list of pos sibie candidates, MT. Bryan mentioned Justice Louis b. Brandies of the su preme court
 While I believe in the eleventh hour entry into the vineyard, provided a man proves himself to be a convert to progressiveness" said Mir Bryan, '1
 
 aspirant ought to be carefully exam ined whether he now comes into the party or into the field of reform
 Mir. Bryan today was receiving wis itors constantly, many of whom urged him to engage actively in the presi- dential contest. He reiterated to all however, that he was making no ef- fort to organize a fight either for or against anyone.
 q don't object to telling the good points, whether fourteen or less, of any candidates, said Mir Bryan, ''but I re- fuse to share the responsibility for a man whom I consider unavailable. When a delegate rushed to me with a warning that if didn't help nominate MT So and So, MT. Blank would be nominated, I said: I do not think if wise to do wrong simply because somebody else may do so. I am not responsible for anything except my vote or influence, and that will not be used for anyone who, in my judgment, would be less than the most available man know who is among those who are candidates"
 States Objection to Cox, McAdoo
 Mir. Bryan declined to enter at length upon discussion of the merits Of the present candidates and contented him. self with repeating his objections to Governor Cox of Ohio and William G- McAdoo.
 My principal objection to GoVernoI Cox he said, lis that he Is wet, and ] think we have passed the time for the nomination of a wet candidate, espec. ially since the convention voted against a wet plank by more than a two thirds majority.
 sT also have expressed bysef as tc the availability of MT. McAdoo, glv' ing as my principal objection his rela- tionship to the president. still hoi6 to the opinion because I think it would divert attention from any such meri aS he has, g
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
ITALIANS CLASH WITH
 CREEKS SAYS REPORT
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

LONDON. July 4.-Fighting between Italian and Greek troops near Ajaso- lux, on the Aidin railroad, southeast of Smyrna, Saturday, is reported in a dis patch to the London Times from Smyrna. The dispatch says the Turk ish nationalists, having penetrated the Italian lines, burned a railroad station without Italian intervention. The Greek commander sent a force to oc- cupy a position within the Italian lines. The Italians ordered the Greeks to withdraw and they refused. There upon the Italians fired and the Greeks replied. There were several casualties on both sides.
 The dispatch says the Greeks retain the position but that the incident is worrying the Greek authorities who maintain that it is imperative to safe- guard the Aidin railroad. They fear that if the friction continues the Turks will be confirmed in their belief that the Italians sympathiZe with them.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Names Chow Shurnu As New Premier of
 Chinese Republic
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

PEKING, July 3.-President Hsu Shin Chang today submitted to parlia- ment the name of Chow Shumu as pre- mier in an endeavor to solve the cab inet crisis Chow Shumu is a friend of the president and, on Tuesday next, parliament will vote on his selection to lead the government. Simultan eously with the nomination of Chow Shumu, mandate was issued accept ing the resignation Of Chin Yum Peng as premier.
 only three of the present members of the cabinet retain their portfolios and six new members are yet to be selected The members of the Anfu delegation in the government, although they have been forced to give way, are making an effort to retain the coveted portfolio of communications, which is the only revenue producing depart ment of the government.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
FEAR TENNESSEE WILL BE LOST TO
 SUFFRAGE CAUSE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4-W Wom- an sIIffragists, fearful lest Tennes- eh 774 = their cause tonight, began an intensive effort ..l1, neIe raise funds to fight for I'd ic-'''p-- 1,-- of the constitutional amendrle lehO DS the legislature.
 ~OfficiaI reports which have re- oo4,-ad show there is a shortage ol ,otes for suffrage in both the senate
 "a +bo house" said Mrs. Abby .s.,t, T;a1,er of the yvoman's party
 Tennessee delegates in tie con --.-,tior here express confluence .ha+ tra legislature will ratity the arnendmeut-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
PERSHING TRIBUTES MEN WHO FOUGHT AND WON IN WORLD WAR
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, July 4-Gen. J. J. Pershing. former commander in chief of the American expeditionary forces, in an Independence day message today to members of the American Legion and other former service men said:
 The anniversary of our national in dependence brings to our minds and hearts the obligations that rest upon us as a people. The sublime concep- tion Of our forefathers created upon this continent a new nation founded upon human liberty, which they left for us 10 perpetuate and strengthen. The spirit of conservation that enabled them to overcome in this great cause should be invoked that we in turn may transmit to posterity the sacred princi- ples for which they fought.
 TO the men of the legion whose blood and sacrifices have proved their devotion we owe the deepest debt of gratitude, and it is to them that we look for constant inspiration that our efforts to maintain forever a country where all men shall be free and equal may be supported by the same patriot ism that gave them the victory in the great war
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Republican A. p. Leased wIreI

SAN FRANCISCO July 4.-The day of rest brought the Democratic national convention release from it's 22-ballot deadlock and promise of relief tomorrow.
 Frutless search for dark horse who could win left the tired muddled and exasperated forces with noh ing tangible than the likelihood of straight out fight between Cox and McAdoo and growing hopes that Moses would spring up from somewhere to lead them out of their wilderness.
 All ears were cooked toward the White House for the magic word. For the first time in "A years, Demo- cratic convention working without the guiding hand of Bryan and seven years without the word of Wilson
 There was spirited guessing, deduction and attempted conclusion at what President Wilson might wish hope acquiesce in, but apparently nothing more
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
PROVIDE QUARTERS
 FOR OLYMPIC TEAM

NEW YORK, July 1. - Members of the American Olympic teams will be quartered in one of the largest school houses in Antwerp, during the Olympic games to be held in Belgium this sum ner, according to the statement of Gustavius T. Kirby, president of the American Olympic committee, who re- turned from abroad Saturday. MT. Kirby made complete arrangements for the accommodations of more than four hundred athletes, who will represent the United States in the seventh Olym- piad during his stay in Belgium.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
one bead At Chicaao

CHICAGO, July 4-One fatality re- suited from Chicagos celebration of the Fourth of July, according to the police records today. Joseph Holland, aged II, was the victim. 4 horse, frightened at discharging fireworks, ran away. throwing the boy from a wagon and killing him.
 Among other accidents reported was the probable fatal wounding of Belbert Brimbidge, age II, of Wichita Kan, who was shot when a revolver was said to have been accidently dis charged by Otto Fahrenholtz. aged Is. The latter was arrested. The Brun- didge boy was visiting relatives here.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Independence Day
 Greetings Wired
 By De La Huerta

MEXICO CITY, July 4.-Provisional President Adolfo de Ia Huerta toosy s.a,1t tha following Independence day 1rrae+inp to President Wilson:
 "On the anniversary of the indepen- aarca of fhe great people whose destI- nies you guide. I have the honor to send the sincere felicitatlons or the Mexican people and government anu an most fervent wishes for prosperity ana ana - rorffial union between the peoples CT Mexico and the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Transport WGIJ
 Bring Body Of
 Maj. Gen. G0rgus

LONDON, July 4.-The body Of Major General William C. Gorgas, for mer surgeon general of the United States army who died at an early hour this morning, will be sent to the United States on a gov ernment transport sailing either July A or 16.
 Mrs. Gorgas and Mrs. Noble, wife of Brieadier General Robert E. Noble, will accompany the body of General Gorgas home. Many mes sages of coincidence are reaching London today
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
SEEK AID OF LABOR

MANILA, June 22-Resolutions ask ing the American Federation of Labor to urge the congress of the United States 10 grant independence to the Philippines were adopted today at a mass meeting called by the labor con gross of the Philippines. The resolu- tions stated this was asked in view of the federation's action in endorsing the Irish republic.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
BOUND AND GAGGED BY ROBBERS

SAN FRANCISCO. July Airs C- E. Moeller. friend and travelling com. pauion of Mrs. John F. Hylan, wife ot the mayor of New York. was founS bound and gagged in her room m prominent hotel early tonight. 'rhe room had been footed by burglars. Mrs. Hyiau was not in the apartment at the lime. Mrs. MoeUer and Mrs IIylan arrived here week ago 10 attend the Democratic convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
2OO- Yard Dr9Ue Causes DedM Of
 Youthful Caddae

UTICA, N. Y., July 14.-Joseph Casey, 12 yet rs old, was instantly killed this afternoon on the links of a local goIf club when he was struck by a golf ball driven from a point 200 yards away by Frank C. Shippey of Utica. The boy was a caddie at the club.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
IRISH TROOPS MUT|NY
 WHEN NEWS IF RIOTS
 .AT HOME IS RECEIVED
TRepubliean A. P. Leased Wlrel

LONDON, July 4.-Three- fourths of a battalion Of Irish Connaught rangers stationed 1t Jullunder, in the Punjab India, mutinied following the arrival of news of recent events in Ireland, ac- cording to a dispatch from Simla under date of July 2 to Reuters Limited.
 Upon receipt Of the same news at Solan, in the Simla hills, another de tachment Is reported to have attempted to seize arms and ammunition. the dispatch says, adding that guards killed two of the men and wounded one.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
War Orphans Pay Tribute

PARIS, July 4.-Twenty thousand orphans of France whose fathers gave up their lives in the great war filed past Hugh c. Wallace. the American ambassador, in the Tuilieres gardens this morning, dipping miniature Ameri- can flags as tribute to the United States on Independence day. hun dated by the driving rain the little tots. shouting "vive TAmerique," marched from the Place de Ia Concorde to the Tuflieres. Ambassador Wallace said after the ceremony that it was most impressive and touching manifestation.
 The annual ceremony at La Fayette' $ tomb. in Picpus cemetery, was held and wreaths placed on the tomb of the Marquis.
 Paris was decorated with French and American flags.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Official Standing Of Leading
 CQndidQteS or All 22 Ballots
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI
SAN FRANCISCO,

FRANCISCO July The situation in the Democratic convention the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
DAY OF REST BRINGS NO
 SIGHT OF RELEASE FROM
 DEADLOCKED CONVENTION

Search For Agreeable Dark Horse Fails Over Week End-Resume Balloting To- day With Little Prospects of Decision Lack of Leadership Is Drawback
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

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