davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
TOO MUCH MACHINERY
 INDUSTRIAL PROBLEM .OF J. $. SAYS GOMPERS
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NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-One of the problems facing American industry is the checking of the tendency to have the machine replace the man, Sam uel Gompers, president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, declared in an address tonight before the Amer ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. The process already had been carried too far, Mir. Gompers said, for in many places the man has become a human connecting link in the machine and mastered by it instead of controlling the machine itself.
 The result" he said, "is that today mems work tends to become mere toll so 1t seems to me that the task that lies before us is to develop definite kind of working environment which will be attractive and which will in. l spire rather than repulse the work man. The work itself must become z | central concern. This cannot b, | brought about unless the man findi the opportunity for self-expression il the days work and a chance to exer else his creative impulses.
 Tt is the deadly monotony of re petitive work that is at the root O most of our troubles and I therefore in the name of the workers, urge upoi you engineers to direct your energie
 to the solution of this problem. Be
 ware that the machines you create d
 not become a Frankenstein and enslav
 the human race"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
TRANSMIT GREETINGS FROM NEW PRESIDENT
 BY RADIO-TELEPHONE
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NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Greetings from President elect Harding. received at a meeting tonight of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, were sent by radio-telephone to similar gatherings in 31 cities of the Unlted States when engineers were celebrating the organizations fortieth anniversary.
 The president elects message as well as from Governor Coolidge, which was received also by radio-telephone, was read as a part of a commemora- tive program which included addresses by Samuel Gompers and prominent en- gineers of the country. Senator Hard ing's message follows:
 Permit me to extend greetings to your organization and it's members throughout the country and indeed the world on the fortieth anniversary Of your founding. In few directions has America so emphatically demonstrated continued leadership as in engineering wherever there has been great prob 1 lems of construction and development requiring the genius to dominate or to l subjugate the forces and materials of nature. there the talents of the Aneri- | can engineers have been in demand. | The modern world owes debt to your 1 profession that can never be over 1 estimated. a debt that in the great period of reorganization. rehabllita- 1 IlON ana advancement WHICH nON Optis
 before us will be further increased l Please accept my congra atulations on the anniversary of your society and best wishes for continued prosperity and for the expansion of your world
 wide field Of operation and useful ness"
 telegram from Herbert Hoover urged. application of the the same ski. to the development Of the human
 side of our employment relation that
 we have devoted to the improvement
 of our machines and our processes.
 Our engineers" it added, stand
 mid way between the employer and
 employe in intimate contact with
 both"
 Noting the industrial expansion tha'
 attended the recent war" Charles M Schwab declared in a message, thar
 need for pioneering and constructive
 endeavor was never more apparent
 and in my opinion it must be with
 spirit of service and unselfishness."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
WINS FROM JUDGE WHO SENT HIM TO
 JAIL IN OWN JAIL

WHITESBURG, Ky, Nov. 5.- Probably the most unusual outcome of Tuesdays election in Kentucky was the victory of Fess Whitaker, jailer of Whitesburg, over Stephen Combs, Jr., in the race for county judge. Whitaker having been sen-' fenced to his own jail for six months by Judge Combs on the charge of attacking county officers, including the sheriff.
 After being placed in the jail of which he was the legal keeper. Whitaker escaped, was recaptured and again sentenced for jail break ing. Following ore of the most ex- citing campaigns known to the mountains of Kentucky, Whitaker, though in jail, won over Judge Combs by more than a thousand majority. Governor Morrow has three times refused to pardon Whitaker.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
COX MAKES FIRST STATEMENT SINCE
 DEFEAT AT POLLS

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 5.-Gov. James M. Cox, in his first statement since the election, tonight said that in spirit The was as proud as when the fight started" and that he would not retrace a step nor yield a single jot in principle" The statement fol- lows:
 For the first time in 10 years the Republican party is in complete con- trol of the legislative and executive branches of the national government. Therefore policy as to statute and ad- ministration is with 1t. It's task is no longer that of the critic but the con- structor. It is my hope and firm be- lief that the democracy of the nation will not attempt political sabotage. The country has seen quite enough of that.
 We are in the midst of an emerg- ency and the nations every resource should coordinate in behalf of the things that are helpful. So long as government exists the principles of Thomas Jefferson will be the center about which human hopes will gather. Talk of a new party is absurd. One might as well discuss the destruction of human emotions.
 "As essential as it had been to the welfare of the country in the past the creed of democracy is more needed now than ever because recent events have made 1t distinctly the American party.
 Tn spirit I am as proud as when the fight started. I would not retrace step nor yield a single jot in prin- ciple. It was a privilege to make the contest for tha right in the face oi overwhelming odds. There is a dis tinct difference between defeat and surrender. The flag of democracy still flies as the symbol of things more en- during than the passions and resent ment that come with the aftermath of war"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
DISCLOSE TERMS IF TR|-PARTY TREATY
 SIGNED AUGUST Il

PARIS, Nov. 5.-(By the Associated Press )-France, Great Britain and Italy have signed a tri-partite agree ment, in which they agree to support each other in maintaining their sew eral spheres of influence in Turkey, The limits of the areas in which the respective special interests of France and Italy are recognized are defined by the same document.
 This agreement, 1t developed today, was signed at Sevres on August 10. the day the public ceremonial of the signing of the peace treaty with Fur key took place
 Although the agreement, it Is ex- plained, is not considered a secret one, it nevertheless has not been made pub lie until now, after a lapse of nearly three months since the signing. Under it's own terms the document was to come into force and be published at the time the Turkish peace treaty should go into effect. This date is still an uncertainty. In connection with examination of the text of the agreement now available, attention is | being called here to the fact that while ] the treaty defines the spheres of in- fluence of France and Italy-recogniZ- | ing the special interest of France in Cilicia and western part of Kurdistan l bordering on Syria, and of Italy ir
 southern Anatolia--the British spheres
 of influence are not only undefined
 but are not mentioned. This has raised the question if the agreement is sus- l ceptible of the interpretation that tho l British interests may be held to extenC to any or all remaining parts Of the i Turkish empire.
 l It is noted, also, that while the agree
 ment does not take the form of al
 alliance. it pledges the contracting powers to render diplomatic supper
 to each other in maintaining their re spective positions in the areas in whicl their special interests are recognized q One section of the document provide
 for the exploitation of the Bagda'
 Railway company, in which British French and Italian capital is equall, interested. It gives the exploitation
 of the Heraclea coal miness betweeI
 Konieh and Adana, to Italy
 Article 10 of the agreement provide , that nothing contained in it shall preju , dice the rights of nationals or non r signatory states to free access to tn 7 various areas for commercial an
 economic purposes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
SAY INFORMED MEN ASSISTED IN ACTS IF
 WANTON DESTRUCTION
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GRANARD, Ireland, Nov. 1.-The saclxing of this town on Wednesday night by uniformed men ranks with the recent raids at Balbriggan, Mallow and Tubbercurry, according to ac- counts given to the Associated Press by eye witnesses today The damage, which was carried out systematically, Is said to have been under the direc- tion of an officer and was part of an extension raid across county Longford after the murder of several policemen in the district Sunday and Monday.
 Eleven lorries, which made up the raiding party, stopped first at the vil- lage of Edgeworthstown where sew eral houses were searched and a man riding a bicycle was shot. Next Gran ard was visited and 13 buildings were burned here. The last village raided was Ballinaree. adjacent to Granard, where the raiders ran into an ambush of volunteers, losing three men and five wounded.
 They then were forced to retire. The raiding party entered Granard at II: 30 o'clock Wednesday night and pro- l ceeded immediately to the police bar racks. All but two of the lorries were placed at strategic positions to prevent a surprise attack. Operating in two l parties the men went methodically about the work of destruction.
 At the town of Longford the core spondent was told eight soldiers ac- companied the police but did not take part in the reprisals.
 A former soldier, one of the handful
 of the population remaining in tht
 town after the shooting and killing O District Inspector of Police Kelleghel on Sunday night, in his account O. } Wednesday nights raid on Granar' ] said the police were uniformed, wor, helmets and caps and were commandet by tall officer in a khaki uniform l and riding brooches.
 2 "The burning parties walked bacl 8 after their visit to the barracks, carry 3 ing rifles andNtwo Lewis guns; som of them were playing melodeons an
 mouth organs" he declared.
 . Machine guns were placed at a cor f ner of the county hall. Then the raid ,. CTS fired several hundred shots ap n parently to frighten the citizens. A s of them seemed perfectly sober. Ther - were no shots fired after the first fusi O Jade. No explosives were used, tn Q buildings which were burned bein
 touched with petrol"
 Inspector Kenegher, whose killing
 supposed to have been the cause of tn
 raid, is said to have been accused 9
 one of the men responsible for th
 death of Lord Mayor MacCurtain (
 Cork. Inspector Kellegher was stand
 ing at the door of the Grand hotel Sur
 day evening when masked men entere . and shot him dead. They escaped.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
Lenine Admits Red
 Russia Threatened,
 By a Food Crisis
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LONDON, Nov. 5.-Nikolai Lenine, Russian bolshevik premier admits the seriousness of the food situation in Russia. A Central News dispatch from Copenhagen quotes him as writ ing in a Russian newspaper as fol- lows;
 Soviet Russia never before has ex- perienced such a food crisis. Moscow and other cities are paralyzed by famine and the army is becoming faunished. It is necessary for us to use all means in our power to enforce delivery of foodstuffs by the peas antrv."
 Writing in the same paper, Leor Trotzky, minister of war and marine -,savs:
 A we want to sec rebellions in other countries. so as to render an attacl upon our country impossible. The rec army is in dire need of food and cloth ing. If these needs are not supplied immediately all our efforts will b' futile.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
Republicans Will
 Control the Next
 Colo. Legislature
Republican 4. p. Leased Wlre1

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 5.-The Re pubicans will have an overwhelming majority in the next Colorado legisla- ture With three seats in doubt to- night. the next legislature stood: Re publicans, 79; Democrats. IS.
 In the senate eight Democrats and nine Republicans were hold-overs and did not contest their seats last Tues day. Eighteen seats were contested for. Of these, returns tonight showed the Republicans had elecged 15 mem bers, the Democrats 3. As a result the next senate will contain II Democrats o4 Republicans.
 Out of O total membership of 65 in the house, all of whom were chosen by the electors Tuesday. the Repub- llicans won 55 places, the Democrats elected seven members and three seats ] were in doubt tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
AGED WOMAN IS
 SHEHRIFF . ELECT
 IN MICH. COUNTY

ROSCOMMON, Mich, Nov. 5.- Mrs. Jane Johnson, 65 years old, mother of three children and sheriff elect of Roscommon county, today outlined the platform on which she will go into office next January, succeeding Sheriff John son, her husband.
 /"I can land a bad man, or a bad woman myself, if necessary she said, but as a matter of precau- ton, I will appoint my husband deputy. In the intervals between searching for and caring for pris- oners, I will look after my children two girls and 9 boy-and the do- mestic duties in the county jail"
 Mrs. Johnson added that in case 1t should become necessary for her to arrest a bad man he will know someone has been after him.
 The sheriff elect gained her ex- perience from her husband who has been sheriff for the past six years. and whom she married 40 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
LATE RETURNS. MAY INCREASE. |. ]. ?. LEAD IN
 NEXT CONGRESS
Two Tennessee Seats Now In Doubt As Result of Big Gains in Related Results
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NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Congressional elections in three districts tonight had not been officially reported and with the uncertain trend that had taken place in the Fourth and Eighth dis ricts in Tennessee the Republicans still have a chance of adding to their record majority in the new house. The Twenty third New York district, in which six election districts are to be heard from. shows the Republican candidate leading by approximately 1000. The district at present is repre- sented by Richard F. McKiniry, Demo Nerat, and his defeat Is not conceded by the Democrats and the missing dis tricts are regarded as Democratic strongholds. Other districts remaining in doubt are the Eighth of Minnesota and the fifth of Missouri.
 Many Changes in Tennessee
 Late returns today from Tennessee indicated that W. F. Clouse (R) was leading Representative Cordell Hull by less than 300 in the Fourth district but Republican leaders were confident that the complete returns would show a plurality of at least 1000 for Clouse In the Eighth district incomplete re- turns give l.. A. Scott, Republican, a small lead over Grodon Browning Democrat. The election of Hull and Browning was indicated in the early returns.
 Tn the districts that have definitely reported, the Republicans have elected 2e0 and the Democrats 139, including the two Tennessee seats which tonight were placed in the doubtful column The others elected include one So- cialist, one Independent, one Prohibi- tionist and one Independent -Repub- lican.
 Thus the Republicans with 200 mem- bers as compared with 232 in the pres ent congress, have made net gain oi 5s members by invading many Demo cratic districts and filling some va cancies, while the Democrats, with 13S members, as compared with 19O in the sixtieth congress, have suffered a loss of 52
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
ISSUE THREE BENCH
 WARRANTS IN FIGHT
 ON BUILDING TRUST
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 NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Forces of the law scored their first point today in the fight against the building trust" when bench warrants were issued for the arrest of three persons indicted by the federal grand jury Investigating the scandal Officers immediately searched the city and the initial ar rests are looked for soon.
 George Backer, millionaire builder and alleged "go- between" in he"trust" of contractors and laborers. was di- rected to be present at court tomorrow morning with a bail of $25,000. He had appeared in the criminal uMsrts building with his counsel. It was on- derstood an indictment for perjury had been sought against him.
 Will you have ,000 bail ready when you appear here tomorrow morn ing?' BaclSer was asked by reporters.
 Yes; $25,0Oo if they ask it," he re- piled.
 When Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the Investigating committee, heard the name of Backer mentioned by the newspaper men, following refusals of court officials to make public the names of those indicted by the grand jury. he said:
 Wait a minute, who gave that out We will see that greater precautions are taken the next time"
 He then announced Backer was in custody of his counsel
 At the criminal courts building hi: counsel conferred with MT. Untermyel and Stanley Richter and Robert s Johnstone, who have been directing presentation of evidence before tn, grand jury. It was at the concluxor of this conference that Backer's coun sel were told to appear with his bono | tomorrow
 | Robert P. Brandel, president of tn Building Trades council, who was re ferred to in testimony of contractor as king" in the alleged trust, als went to the criminal courts buildin with his counsel after 1t became know bench warrants had been issued.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
RYE WHISKY WAS
 DEADLY POISON
 WITNESS CLAIMS

MONTREAL, Nov. 5.-FiVe hun dred cases of frye whiskey," for which he paid $5ooo, were found to contain a "concoction of wood alcohol, chIoroform and so on" when delivered in the United States, E. Davis of Detroit testi- fled today in the trial of j. A. Pe- sant and R. Recor, alleged traf- fickers in spirits.
 Davis said he came to Montreal last May, bought the "whiskey" and had it shi=2ed 10 s Detroit produce dealer as . car load of "potatoes."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
NE|GHDOR COOLIDGE GETS B|G WELCOME
 UPON ARRIVAL HOME
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Nov. 5.- The homefolks turned out in full force tonight to welcome their neighbor Governor Calvin Coolidge, and to show him their satisfaction in his election to the vice presidency. He spoke briefly to audiences which filled two halls and was cheered by thousands as he was driven through the city's streets.
 The vice e-president-e and Mrs. Coolidge were entertained at dinner by the home town committee of 100 and afterward were driven in an auto mobile to Smith college. They were escorted by a guard Of honor from the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and were followed by a band and by cars containing guests
 From the college the governor was driven back to ciSy hall. where he made brief speech thanking his friends for their welcome. Returning to the college he was greeted by much cheering.
 President Emeritus L. Clark Seelye welcomed Governor Coolidge to a i Joyful family reunion" and cheers broke out as the governor arose to speak
 lie expressed his appreciation oi this wonderful reception" and, re- calling his political beginning in North ampton. said that his home ward had given him larger majority for the commop council than for vice presi- dent, but he was consoled by the fac that on Tuesday last he carried two 1 Democratic wards.
 The governor said the Republican victory showed the great desire of tn, American people for a cessation O governmental extravaganza and tha | the president elect, who has visions but keeps his feet on the ground. could be depended upon Ito promot, peace abroad and prosperity at home.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
A FREE BOOKLET OF
 FACTS ABOUT MEATS

The most expensive item in the family food bill is the meat. Meat ,s also the item which requires most knowledge and judgment when one goes tOr market.
 I,ow-priced meat may be waste ,u1 buy. Half of it may be bone and ~ristle. Meat at twice the price may be cheaper.
 Tbe department of agriculture has made a bulletin that tells the house wife how to select her meat what tbs different cuts are, what is the tood value of each.
 If also tells her how to cook her meats. how to preserve the flavor how to get full value out of the last niece of bone, the last spoonful of extract.
 -S send to the Washington Infor- NL,ation Bureau of the Arizona Re nublica1 and get this bulletin free. we wart to help our women read srs with all their everyday prob lems.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
WILSON ONE OF WORLDS BIGGEST
 FAILURES, SAYS BRITISH PRESS

LONDON Nov 5The Weekly Review commenting the election  as being primarily revolt against Wionm Occasion taken
  As instance News says: President Wilson's down pOerity of of history
 
  O. Spectator in in
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
(RepubIiean Assoeiated Press Leased Wirel

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 5.-President-elect Harding has begun fulfment of his campaign promise to consult the nations leading minds with regard to associa ton of nations and he hopes that by the time of his in auguraton next March he will have laid the ground work of plan behind which the sentiment of the nation unite
 list of those be consulted first has been drawn up and invitations going forward to several to to Marion at the conclusion of the months vacation trip which is to be started by the presidenteect tomorrow morning Both Republicans and Democrats are to pre- sent their views in individual and personal talks with Mr. Harding during the winter months but he does blaze of his advisers for round-tabe discussion.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
WOMAN ELECTED MAYOR

BURNS, Ore. Nov. 5.-Although her name was not on the ballot. Mrs. Grace B. hampshire was elected mayor of Burns at last Tuesdays election. her name being written in. She had not announced her candidacy for the of flee and her first knowledge of being considered for it was when she was notified of her election. She had been prominent in civic affairs here Three men were elected as councilmen.
 Burns is the county seat of Harney county located in remote central Ore gon. It has a population of about 500
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
Miami Youth Dies
 From Mine Injury

GLOBE, Nov. 5.-Canute Harders, 21 years of age. was instantly killed this afternoon in an accident at the Inspiration mine in Miami as the result of a blow above the heart, details or which have not been learned.
 The youth is the son of the late Rev. I. F. G. Harders, former Lutheran Indian missionary in Globe for 10 years. He is survived by his mother two sisters and four brothers. An fn- quest will be held over the body in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
NEWSPRINT PRICE
 FOR 1921 EXPORT
 SHOWS DECREASE

MONTREAL, Noe. 5.-The price of newsprint paper for export to the United States during the first quarter of 1921 probably will be between Sc and 7Iac a pound or S130 to $40 a ton, it was an nouneed semi officially here to. day. While definite information is lacking as to the prices at which Canadian producers will renew contracts with consumers In the United States, it was stated that official information will be forth coming within few days.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
cIark p.feated by seta votes

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Complete un- official figures for the Ninth Missouri congressional district show that Champ Clark lost his seat in the house to T. W. Hukriede of Warrenton by S912 votes.
 Republicans tonight were confident that Representative Bland of the Fifth district had been defeated by Ellis (R) but SO few votes separated the two that the result probably will not b' known until the official count.
 The Second district, which the unof- ficial count gave to Fucker CD. by { small majority. the Republicans als' were certain that change would b' shown in the official count. and tha Beasell, (R), would win.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
sEEK ENLIeHTENMENT FRoM IRIsH

WASHINGTON,  
 
   E. swansey police the disorder
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
PROMISES RETIREMENT IF DEFEATED
ATHENS

  
 
   the throne he
Arizona republican., 1920-11-06
AnRIArIc QUESTION SETTLED?

LONDON. Nov. 5.-The London Times prints a dispatch from Rome which gives the Popolo Romano as authority for the statement that an agreement on the Adriatic situation has been reached, the Jugo-Slavs having obtained satisfaction by renouncine her claim to Dalmatia