davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
French Premier Against Return
 of Constantine
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

PARIS, Nov. 23-Premier Leygues, when he appeared tonight in the cham Der in the Vatican debate, announced the governments intention to issue a warning to Greece against the return of former King Constantine. The de- bate was adjourned until Thursday and it is understood that the premier will not go to London until a settle ment is reached respecting Frances representation at the Vatican.
 M Leygues, in asking for a post ponement of further interpellations so that he might be free to act, said:
 France does not wish to intervene in Greeces foreign affairs. but after a war which imperilled civilization, if a power put at it's head a sovereign who showed marked and constant hostility towar dthe allies and had been an ac- complice Of our enemies, that power ought to be warned that she can nc longer have our cooperation, nor ex- pect the same feeling from us as for merly.''
 The premier said that he wished tc consider a definite course in the mat ter in complete accord with that oi Great Britain.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
S8OO,O0O Loaned
 Evening Mail to
 Support Germans
[RepubIIean A. P. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Loans az gregating more than SS00,000, fur nished by Hermann Sielcken, Amer ican coffee king" were advanced through the German fiscal agent in 1915 to Dr. Edward A. Rumely, then publisher of the Evening Mail, Walter $. Kaufmann, attorney, testified today at the trial in which he, his law part ner and Dr. Rumely are charged with concealing true ownership of the pa- per from the alien property custodian.
 Sielcken at that time was resident of German, Kaufmann testified, and the loan was made in the interest of the German governments desire to acquire in the United States a news paper with which to "expound the true German viewpoint"
 Dr. RumeIy obtained the first loan, $750, 900, when he was heavily in debt, the witness said and later was ad- vanced S75,000.
 pr. Rumely, he continued, gave his note for the loans with an understand ing that they would be cancelled when ever he saw fit. Kaufmann said he arranged all the business details of the transaction in which the Evening Mail was to be turned over to Mi. Sielcken.
 The German fiscal agent, Dr. Hein- rich Albert, he said. was being so closely watched by agents of the other foreign powers that they decided to employ a silent worker" to carry out subsequent transactions. At Dr. Al bert's suggestion. he added. he pro- | cured the services of Walter Lyons member of the banking firm of Renns- korff & Lyons. Lyons was paid S500' for his services as Ego between h' asserted
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
HAYS APPEALS FUR FUNDS II
 MEET DEFICIT
 IF CAMP PA|Ch
[Republlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-An appeal for contributions to make up a deficit of approximately s1,50O.OO0 in the cam paign fun dof the Republican national committee was sent out tonight by Will H. Hays, it's chairman.
 The appeal, addressed to the Re publicans of the country and all those who aided them" called attention to the report of the treasurer filed yes terday in Washington, pointing out that although the buying power of the dol lar was materially less than in 1916, the 1920 campaign had actually been con- ducted at less exper SC than the Hughes campaign of four years ago.
 MT Hays accompanied his plea for further fund by an expression of the highest praise for the spirit of the Re publicans during the campaign. More than 50.0O0 individuals contributed about $2,000,000 to the fund, he said.
 The presidential campaign of this year cost approximately $3,400,000, ex- elusive of pre-convention expenditures he wrote, leaving a net deficit of near 1y million and half dollars.
 Addressing the editors of Republi. can newspapers, the statement declared that the national committee would nave DCCn AcU Al been possible to raise all the money 1 necessary by the small gift methods This. however, was hardly expected, q, 1 this has been the first real effort il 1 that direction.'
 'I know the method is right" MT Hays added, "and am convinced tha you and every other Republican wan us to distribute the expense of the campaigning in this manner if it cal be done at all. To this end We ar q going to make a public appeal fo funds and in this effort I want you help. The success of the appeal will D of inestimable benefit to party financ ing and will go far in our eforts t place the business of politics on tn highest possible plane"
 Contributions ha said, should be sen to Fred W. Upham, treasurer or J. ( Blaine, Jr., eastern manager of the Re publican national. comraittee at tn
 committees office, 19 West 44th stree
 New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
TORONTO MAN FOUND IN PORTLAND IF TER WORLD WIDE SEARCH
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 23.-John Doughty, former private secretary to Ambrose J. Small, millionaire theater owner of Toronto, Canada, who dis appeared last December, was under ar Hest here tonight and will start tomor- row in custody for the eastern Cana dian city.
 Officers who arersted Doughty said .he confessed to the theft of S100,000 in sCanadian Victory bonds, which were Imissing after his disappearance, The
 prisoner, they said, would not discuss the disappearance of Small beyond
 saying that he last saw his partner in
 Toronto theater the night of Smalfs disappearance.
 Doughty was arrested yesterday in nOregon City, near here, where he was Employed in a paper mill and where he had risen from a laborer to an as- sistant formership in department. A world wide search has been made for Doughty, Toronto advices said today
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
FORD DIRECTOR SAYSP ACkERS BONUS SYSTEM
 NOT PRACTICAL
lRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

CHICAGO, Nov 23.-The effect bonus system would have if put into operation by the packing industries, was taken up today at the hearing be- fore Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler intot he demands of more than 200, ,000 packing employees for a wage increase of $1 a day.
 $. Marquis, director of the educa- tional department of the Ford Motor company, Detroit, detailed the bonus system used by that company. but said that Ion the basis of figures for ex- penditures and receipts presented at the hearing by the packers. such q system could not be put into effect without first increasing the cost of meat or decreasing the price paid for cattles''
 Mir. Marquis, using the packers fig ures as a basis for computation, said that if they paid a minimum bonus of $50 annually, as did the Ford company, there would be a deficit at the end of tho year. He said he thought the Ford system impracticable for packing com panies. because in the case of an | automobile man, one man could raise or lower the price Of his commodity to meet tho bonus. which is taken from the profits, while in the packing indus try competition made this inadvisable.' c. L. Harla, Chicago representative of the Iowa Farm bureau and Corn Belt Meat Production association asked Judge Alschuler not to grant the increase on. the grounds that 'ft would be be passed along to the produceA and place an extra burden on the farmer land livestock grower"
 The packers presented as evidence ( quantity of food marked with th' prices at which it was purchased to day. These prices, they said, were ar av craze of 3S per cent lower than thu government fair price list for Oct. 1 Corn meal, tea, sugar, condensed milk cheese. bread, tomatoes and corn wer' included.
 The wage hearing was reopened yes terday at the request of the packers who maintained that reductions in liv ing costs, which they said had becom effective since the original hearing L.should be considered. The employees sdttorneys will make their rebuttal to morrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Legion Protests
 Pardoning of 16
 Mexican Bandits
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

ALBUQUERQUE, N M., Nov. 23- Hugh a Carlisle post of the American Legion tonight adopted resolutions pro- testing against the action of Governor o. A. Larrazolo, in pardoning 16 Willis tas from the state penitentiary at San ta Fe, where they were serving sen- tences for murder in connection with Villas raid on Columbus. N. M, March 9, 1916. The pardons were granted yesterday.
 The resolutions brand the pardons as an insult to every soldier who ever wore a uniform in organized warfare, and are especially insulting to Ameri- can troops who suffered untold hard ships, and some whom laid down their lives to protect the honor and dnignity of this country, involved as a direct result of this so-called raid.'' The resolutions also assert that the governor acted without authority in that the pardons were not submitted
 to and passen upon by the board of penitentiary commissioners, as provided by law.
 While not included in the resolutions, 1t was stated by Dr. Henry Rolfe Brown, an officer of the post, that the post would at once start legal fight | to have the pardons revoked.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Dublin Prisons Filled-Officers
 Utilize Castle
TRenuhIican A. p. Leased Wire l

DUBLIN, Nov. 23. - The vigorous activities of the authorities lee<e little doubt that determined and concerted efforts are being made to round up every republican suspected of being active in outrages. The military forces are tightening the cordon about Dub lin and gradually working in toward the center, as was done during the Easter rebellion of 1916. It is be- lieved a number of republican leaders in the provinces, finding the pursuit too hot, have taken refuge in Dublin.
 The total arrests to date are under stood to be huge but the government refuses to divulge the arrests. The Dublin castle authorities, however. admit the prisons are so full that it has become necessary to utilize the castle itself and that it was in a lum- Der room in the castle that Peter Clancy and two others were shot yes terdav.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Secretary Baker
 Revokes Permit
 To Lay w. U. Cable

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Secretary Baker announced tonight that he had revoked permission granted the West ern Union Telegraph company last May to lay certain cables at Biscayne bay Miami, Fla The permit was issued by the district engineer at Jacksonville Fla. and MT. Baker directed it's with drawaI by telegraph tonight.
 MT. Baker made no explanation oi his action. He merely authorized through his secretary the statement that the permit had been rescinded The announcement followed, however the statement in New York tonight by Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union company. that his com pany had not only rights granted by act of congress, but special permission of the war department to do certain cable work in the vicinity of Miam with which "the navy department ha! for months arbitrarily interfered." a the request of the state department.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Balfour Says It Is Too Early to Form Ideas As to How Covenant Can Be I'm proved by Amendments
SCANDINAVIANS NOT
 PLEASED WITH VOTE
South African Delegates Prefer Waiting United States Proposition Before Making Changes
IRepuhIlcan A. 2. Leased Wlrel

GENEVA Nov 23.-There will be no amendments to the covenant of the league of nations at this sessxonsof the assembly if the decision of Commit tee No. i, that of general organization, which has been considering amend ments, is approved in full session.
 Arthur J. Balfour, chairman of the committee, suggested to the committee that it wa stoo early to draw conclu- sions as to the working of the league or to form an idea as to how the COW enant may be improved. He proposed that the committee recommend the appointment of a special committee to consider amendments and report to the next meeting of the assembly.
 The Scandinavian delegates on the committee insisted upon the consid- eration immediately of amendments they proposed, but they were out voted. The South American delegates accepted MT. Balfour's suggestion all the more readily because they are of the opinion that any amendment of the covenant should await proposi- tions that are expected from the Unit ed States after President t-elect Hard l ing's consultations upon the subject They declared it would be entirely out 1 of order to revise the covenant in the absence of one of the most important nations of the world.
 The committee on internationa, court decided to send a letter oi thanks and congratulations to Elihu Root and other delegates to The Hague conference. This is SIS far as they have got in their work.
 Antonio Huneus. head of the Chilean delegation and chairman of the com mittee on admission of new members l told the Associated Press todya tha his committee already was hard a work and hoped ta make an earl. report.
 News of the application Of Monte negro for membership in the league o nations leaked out today No infor nation whatever was given on tn subject by the secretariat of tn league. This eleventh hour appiica ton necessarily will come up on tn floor of the assembly before being re ferred to committee.
 The council of the league of nation has decided to invite the Scandinavia countries to participate in policin; the plebiscite territory of Wilma to tn extent of hundred men each
 It is announced from semi-offi
 cial source that itSis nearly certai
 that Bulgaria, Austria, Albania. Fin
 land and Luxemburg will be admitte to the league. On the other hand. Is said the commission deems it bet . ter at present not to admit states for
 merly forming a part of Russia an
 which have not yet been official , recognized.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Du Fonts After Durant Stock in
 General Motors
Republican 4. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The DuPont Securities company was incorporated today in Delaware with an authorized capital of $7,000,000 on cumulative pre- ferred stock and 100000 shares of no par value common stock for the pur- pose of acquiring shares of General Motors corporation common stock from W. C. Durant.
 This was announced here tonight by Pierre $. DuPont following an an nouncemeut of sale of Mr. Duraut's stock yesterday. The officers and di- rectors of the new company are: Mr DuPont. president: George H. Gard ner, vice president; and John J, Ras- kob, secretary treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Thirty-Two Army. Death Senteaces
 None Carried Out
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-Thirty- two persons in the army were sentenced to death by courts martial during the last fiscal year, but in no case was the sentence carried into effect, says Major General F. H. Crowder, advocate gen. eral in his annual report, made public today. Twelve of the death sentences were disapproved nineteen reduced to improsonment ranging from life terms to five years. and one case was pending on review when the report was filed
 Trials for assertions were slightly less numerous than the preceding years but the comparative number was larg- CT. Confinement for life was imposed in 42 cases, 31 of the sentences being approved. ? disapproved, 8 terms were shortened, and l pending awaits fina action.
 Tn all 326 officers were sentenced tC dismissal after court martial. Of these 134 sentences were approved. The to- tai number of general courts for the more serious offenses was 6,769 and 87.S per cent convictions were obtained.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Germans DiUert Huge
 Coal Payments From
 Hurnanitariar Purpose
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Nov. 23-Most of the 200, OOO 900 francs in gold paid monthly to Germany by France, under the Spa coal agreement since last July has been diverted to propaganda purposes and to pay British creditors, according to information received today in French official circles.
 These payments, made in return for delivery of promised coal, 1t was agreed by Germany, would be used to buy food to ameliorate the conditions of the coal miners so that they would be physically able to maintain the output and also t1 buy raw materials.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Turkey Shortage Sends Up Price
 in Middle West

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-A shortage of turkeys has increased the price five to ten cents a pound in middle western states over the 1919 prices and as a result many housewives will substi- ute chickens, gees and ducks in the Thanksgiving menu, reports indicated tonight.
 Chicago's supply was many car loads short of the number needed, ac- cording to dealers, with the retail prices ranging from 55 to 60 cents a pound.
 Springfield, H., dealers quoted 62 cents pound and prices at Waterloo, Iowa. were 43 to 45 cents.
 Chickens. ducks and gees were re- ported plentiful everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Negro Taken From Court and Dragged
 Behind Automobile
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

TYLERTOWN, Miss, Nov. 2S.- Harry Jacobs, negro, while on trial to- day for an assault on a white woman, was taken from the court room and lynched by a mob which gained access by breaking down two doors. Despite efforts of court officials and others. The negro was seized, a rope placed about his neck and he was dragged two blocks through the main street after which the rope was tied to the axle of an automobile which dragged him to a bridge where the lifeless body swung to limb of a tree and was riddled with bullets. One man was accidentally shot.
 Unsuccessful appeals were made by the judge and the husband of the woman assaulted to permit the court ! to proceed III an orderly manner.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Six Men Burn to Death in Coal
 Mine Disaster
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

JASPER, Ala, Nov. 2S. - Six men were burned to death in a fire at the Parish mine of the Railway Fuel com pany, nine miles south of here, follow ing a gas explosion. Ten others were injured six seriously, and three of them died tonight.
 According to miners. 26 men went into the mine this morning when op- erations were resumed following a shutdown of more than a week ane when the first squad Of workmen had progressed about half mile within the drift a terrific blast occurred. Res cuing parties were immediately or ganized and fought their way into th' wrecked mine, removing the dead ant injured.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
coMPANY WILL EIGHr

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-Newcornb Carlton, president of the Western Un- icn Telegraph company, declared to- night that his company has general authority under an act of congress to lay cables in all navigable waters in the United States and a specific permit from the secretary of war.
 MT Carlton made this assertion in a statement which he issued in connec- tion with his company's application in the courts of the District of Columbia for an injunction to restrain the secre- tary of the navy from interfering with it's plans to extend it's telegraph lines from Miami to Miami Beach.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
WeeghaTrl Bankruptcy
 Proceeding Dismissed

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Federal Judge Carpenter today dismissed bankruptcy proceedings brought some time ago against Charles Weeghman. owner of a chain of restaurants. Mir. Weegh- man deposited s15O,00O with the court clerk to cover all claims
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Chicago Police Take 100 More
 in Vice Raids
IRepubllean A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The roundup of alleged criminals. started Sunday by Chief Fftzmorris, chief of police, for the announced purpose of rid ding Chicago of crooks" continued to- day when special details raided dozens of gambling, places, saloons. billiard halls. bowling alleys and cigar stores, making more than loo arrests
 The police also questioned several hundred persons living in neighbor- hoods where vice was said to prevail.
 Chief F'itzmorris said the drive would not end until every crook had been run out of the city"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Bank President Is
 Missing $50, 900
 Alleged Shortage

CLEAN, N. r., Nov. 23-Three Buff falo bank examiners are today on the books of the State Bank of Fillmore, following the disappearance, Saturday of c. J. Howden, president of the in- stitution and the discovery of an all legged shortage of $50,OOO0. Last night the directors elected c. F. Haines president.
 The cashier stated today that the surplus apparently had been wiped out but that the capital was intact and that the bank would continue to operate.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Wanted in Louisville

LOUISVILLE, Kyo Nov. Z5.- George L. Martin is under indictment here charged with embedding approxi- mately s250,000 funds of the German Savings Fund and Building assocla- tion of which he was secretary and about S4O.OOO from other institutions which which he was connected.
 He was widely known citizen or Louisville and enjoyed the confidence of it's business world.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Archbishop's Valet
 Arrested m Ireland

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Soldiers today at Drumcondra raided the residence of Archbishop Walsh and arrested the archbishop's valet, William Kelly, sasy dispatch to the Central News from Dublin.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Kentucky Farmer Is
 Held Under Manr1 Act

zSCOLN, New. Nov. 23.-Obie c. p L Mayfield. Ky farmer CT and 1iIl,71,, to-
 bs S raiser, was brought to Lincoln tonight by q deputy United States mar shaI. He is wanted in Kentucky on an information charging him with 8 violation of the Mann white slave act.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
POLICE ARREST MAN
 THOUGHT WANTED IN
 S70O,0OO FUND LOSS
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrsI

DALLAS. Texas, Nov 23.-Police here today arrested . man they said they believed to be George L. Martin wanted in Louisville, Ky, in connection with alleged embezzlement involving about s700,00o Martin has been miss ing from Louisville since January, 1918, local authorities were advised.
 Martin had been operating real estate business in Dallas for more than a year under an assumed name, ac- cording to the sheriff.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Dr. Emerson Named
 War Risk Director

WASHINGTON, Nov 23-Appoint- ment or Or Haven Emerson, former health commissioner of New York city, as medical adviser and assistant di- rector of the war risk insurance bu- reau was announced tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Fifteen Thousand
 Dollar Robbery m
 Los Angeles Hotel
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23-The theft of diamonds an furs valued at 15,000 and $500 cash from her apartments in hotel here was reported to the police today by Mrs. G. H. Egstromer.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Just Imagine

t.ying to lie one week with
 t your newspaper. No news 0f the world, no news of what is going on in your own com- munity, nothing to think about, nothing to talk about, living in darkness.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Eight American Relief. Organizations Combine
 TtAid European Hungry

Three and One-Haf Million Starving Children Will Be Provided With Food by New Organization Hoover Says Old World Faces Greatest Famine in Three Hun dred Years-Relief Agencies Need $23 OOO,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
It Can't Be Done

You wouldn't last the week out. About the second day you would gladly give a dollar for a paper, yes, probably more than that.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-24
Now

turn to page 10 section one and read our offer.
 The Arizona Republican The states greatest newspaper