davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
GOVERNOR RAPS STOCK GROWERS
 IN LAND LEASES
Says State Lands Should Be Used for Best Interests of All the People-Full Rem tai Prices Should Be Charged, He Tells Joint Meeting
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrsI

q
 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz July S-A reso- lution that committees be appointed by each association to try to secure better working conditions between livestock growers and the packers was adopted at the closing session today of the joint convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers association and the Arizona Wool Growers association
 Other resolutions adopted included.
 Oppose Freight Rate Increases
 Favoring appointment of committees to appear before proper authorities and fight any further freight rate increases
 Conforming any policy of the state land department of Arizona not in ac- cord with the broad principles of state land laws.
 Conforming the Fort Valley, Arfz.,, experiment station as useless extray- agance and asking that the lands used revert to entry.
 Agreeing that sheep moving from north to south and back will keep within driveways and cattlemen will not molest them.
 Demanding legislation patterned aft. CT the pure food law, requiring con tent labels on all clothing or cloth sold as all wool, but which was part or an shoddy.
 Opposing increased governmenty grazing fees. Demanding that reductions of the E, | by barring alien grazers. A resolution condemning the federasb reserve banks for withholding loans to stockmen was defeated. l The resolution condemning the fed eral reserve system was lost after Woeber W. Smith, Flagstaff banker, told the convention that federal re- serve banks withdrew loans, not to hamper stoclkmen, but to keep money from speculators who buy stock. He said the stockmen's remedy was to perfect a strong selling organization of their own and not sell, as they now do, most of their product to speculators. Governor Scores Stockmen During the closing hours of the con- vention members heard themselves 1 strongly addressed by Governor Camp bell. He scored stockmen for trying to rent public lands at less than proper rental He said Arizona was leasing land more cheaply than other public land states. The lands are given up by the government for the main tenanee of schools and other state in stitutions he reminded the convention.
 My duty" the governor added, ~is | to see that they are used for the best interests of the people at large and not for those of any one group of people.
 "state land should be rented at ex- actly what 1t is worth. I would prefer that the land be sold and developed. I am interested most in men and wom- en. not in cattle and sheep.
 No state can come into its own when it's land is locked up in perpetu ity for any one particular business. You are riding to a fall if you insist on tieing up the heritage of the peo- pie for your own purposes"
 The Arizona Wool Growers associa- tion reelected all it's officers. The convention heard addresses by about q dozen Democratic aspirants to state of- fees and ended with a banquet to- night.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
PALMER CAMPAIGN
 ID BE PROBED BY
 SENATE COMMITTEE
Republican A. p. Leased wlreJ

CHICAGO, July 8.The senate com mittee investigating pre- convention expenditures of candidates left here tonight for St. Louis, where it will re- sume it's hearings tomorrow.
 Expenditures in behalf of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer, who was candidate for the Democratic norni- nation for president, are scheduled for investigation at tomorrow's session and nearly a score or witnesses, in cluding Edward Goltra, Democratic national committeeman, and Joseph T. Davis of St. Louis, have been sub poenaed. Reports that Goltra paid $3,- GOO to delegates for expenses to the state convention, which was respons- ible for the busting of Senator Reed from his national convention seat, were said by committee members to be one subject which would be inves- tigated.
 Press dispatches from San Francisco today showed that Goltra and Davis are still there, but Senator Kenyon said the committee would begin it's in quiry into Mir. Palmer's campaign re- gardIess of whether Goltra and Davis are present.
 The committee today finished it's hearings in Chicago with the testi- mony of Henry Lincoln Johnson Georgia negro alleged to have received 5000 Lowden money. who declared ! supporters of General Leonard Wood spent more money than Governor Lowden in Georgia and that Democrats spent more than both of the Repub- licaQs.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
Charge of Trade Restraint Lodged
 Against Grocers
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOPEKA, Kan, July S.-ReceiVer- ships, fines and custer from the state are asked in proceedings filed in the Kansas supreme court today against 3S wholesale grocery concerns. The pro- ccedings are brought by Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general, under the Kansas antitrust law. The supreme court immediately issued an order re- straining the companies, officials and employees from removing or obliterat- ing records or correspondence that might substantiate the charges made.
 Technically the grocers are charged with entering a combination in re straint of trade. MT. Hopkins charges that the alleged agreements and com binations were made through the Mis- sOuri-k Kansas Wholesale Grocers as sociation, of which the defendants are alleged to be members.
 The petition charges the defendants entered agreements not to sell below certain standard prices set by agree ment and that these agreements have been carried out.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
OCCUPATION IF RUHR DISTRICT
 ALLIED THREAT
German Conferees Warned Failure to Accept the AL lies Terms Will Result in Drastic Action = Private Negotiations Now Under Way
Republican A. P. Leased wIrel

SPA. July s-The joint allied German conference on the terms of the peace treaty reached another critical point today. The Germans have until noon tomorrow to say whether they will ac- cept the Franco British plan of dis armament. The alternative is con tained in the specific threat that the allies will occupy the Ruhr or other territory if Germany cannot or does not accept.
 The German cabinet, of which seven of the nine members are here, held meeting, which continued from 5:15 o'clock this afternoon until eight. No decision was reached and the council adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Say Allies Overstep Treaty Provisos
 The prevailing view among the Ger mans was that the allies had carried their demands. particularly the menace of occupying further German territory. much beyond any provision of the Yer sailles treaty and also that the allies are taking up an aggressive position not contemplated by any clause of the treaty.
 The allied disarmament note was communicated to Berlin early in the day at Chancellor F'ehrenbach's re- quest, with the direction that 1t be submitted to the reichstag and to the 1 leaders of all the parties. whether sup porters of the government or the op- position Herr Fehrenbach asked for l the view of the reichstag and the party 1 leaders, hut said that the decision would rest with the cabinet now at | Spa
 i Private negotiations are reported to 1 be going on tonight between Premiers Lloyd George and Millerand on the one hand and Dr. Simons of the Ger mans. but this could not be clearly i established.
 pr. Simons left the cabinet meeting soon before it ended. It was said he had gone to meet the allied premiers The final decision of the allies sets forth that Germany must:
 The Allied Demands First Immediately disarm certain of it's forces, including the Security police.
 Second: Publish proclamation i asking for the immediate surrender oi all weapons and firearms in the hands of the civilian population. Third: Abolish immediate compul- sorry service.
 | Fourth: Surrender to the allies al arms guns and cannon above the limit fixed by the treaty of Versailles.
 The allied decision concerning dis armament reads:
 'If, on October l, the German army is not reduced to 0,000, the allies vii proceed to occupy German territory 1T
 the Ruhr or any other part of Ger
 man territory and will not evacuate i
 until all the conditions of the presen agreement have been fulfilled"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
COX SPENDS DAY
 ON FARM; COOKS
 OVER CANPF IRE
Goes Back to Nature for Single Day and Entertains Newspaper Folk at Old Fashioned Camp Dinner Organize A Pasture Club"
TRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

DAYTON, Ohio, July 8 - Putting aside cares of being a presidential can didate, Governor James M. Cox, Demo- cratic nominee for president, spent this afternoon on a farm, his boyhood home, S6 miles from Dayton. Newspaper men who trailed the governor, found him with his coat off, roasting pota- toes and broiling lamb chops over a. camp fire in a small ravine some dis tance from the old homestead. His farm manager was with him.
 Taking the intrusion of the news paper men good naturedly, he invited them to share the luncheon he was pre- pairing. but finding it would take more potatoes, chops and sandwiches than he had, he dispatched one of his men to Middletown for more. Luncheon finally was served late in the after noon.
 Tells of 5oyhood On Farm
 While the potatoes were roasting and chops burning, the governor answered many questions concerning his early boyhood, which he spent on ths farm. He also discussed many phases of farming.
 While sitting in the shade of a large willow tree, one of his thoroughbred cows came wandering up to have look at the Democratic candidate. Tho gov ernor said she is mill1ed three times a day and gives two gallons at each milking.
 At the governors suggestion, the pasture club" was formed, having for it's membership the Democratic candi- date and the score of news writers and camera men. Miss Marjorie Wilson of Cleveland, the only Woman reporter in the company, was unanimously elected president after being placed in nomi- nation by the governor.
 Since he acquired the old Cox home stead two years agog Governor Cox Is fast transforming it into a model farm May State Stand On Liquor Question Governor Cox intimated this evening that he may make an early reply to the l telegram of Richard P Hobson, anti saloon league leader of Alabama, re- 1 questing that he make a definite state ment soon of his position on enforce ment of the federal dry amendment ! and congressional action to modify the Volstead act as to alcoholic content oi l liquors.
 It was also intimated by the governor l that he may go to Washington sooI for conference with President Wilson Telephone conversations between Sec retary Tumulty and the governor have | been held during the past few days, il was said.
 The civic demonstration in honor O, the Democratic nominee will be helC July 16. Interest now is turning to tho approaching conference of the Demo cratic candidate with the sub-com- mittee of the national committee anC Franklin D. Roosevelt, the vice-presi dential candidate, which probably vii be held Saturday, or as soon thereaftel as the party can arrive from SaI Francisco. The governor will make nC l speaking engagements until he ha. conferred with the committee. Hun. dreds of invitations to make addresse. have been received
 Cordial messages of congratulation. and feltcitations continue to arrive b, the hundreds.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
LIMOUSINES TAKE MILLIONAIRE CREW
 TO JOBS ON SHIP

NEW YORK. July S.-"The mill Iionaire crew" which brought the Scandinavian American liner Fred e,.iclx VII. here two weeks ago rolled m to her Hoboken pier in taXicabs and Iimousines today. went back to stokehole and fOrecastle and started back home with the vessel the first to sail for Copenhagen in five months.
 The crew. members of some of the oldest and wealthiest families in Denmark, enlisted for service during the Copenhagen harbor strike, and although the walkout ended shortly before the vessel sailed for America, they stuck to their jobs.
 They asserted they enjoyed their two weeks vacation, ashore, two going as far as San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
Poldnd Appeals For Y OLMn teer
 U. s. AUi0tOrs
-RepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

HCpUDTTCdTI FA. L-CeIsEU W FFTCI
 NEW YORK, July 8.-An appeal for 12 American aViators to give their services at once to the Polish republic was received by the American flying club here today, simultaneously with the receipt of cable dispatches telling of serious defeats inflicted upon the Poles by the bolsheviki armies.
 These air men, the message said, are needed for the Kosciusko squadron, composed of American flyers, and volunteers must have sufficient means to pay their transportation and to accept the Polish pay Of 2ooo marks. Scout pilots are preferred, and these will be given the rank of lieutenants.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
EPIDEMIC OF EGG BREAKING CAUSES
 SHORTAGE, CLAIM

NEW YORK, July S.-Losses es- timated at s25.OOO a week through breal1age in the handling of eggs in the New York market alone resulted today in conferences here between officials of the state and federal bureaus of markets, railway and ex- press companies and produce mer- chants in efforts to devise better methods of handling, eggs.
 The egg breakage epidemic" is said to have been in progress for the last six weeks and officials said If more careful handling is not en- forced an egg famine may ensue..
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
MUST PAY STOCKHOLDERS TRenuhlican A p leased Wire1

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July S.-Four of ficiaIs of the Pelican Oil company Charles F. Stoecker. J. F. Butterweck, George Montz and F. D. Moe-charged with defrauding stockholders of prof it's derived from sale of property in Kentucky, must pay approximately S135. 000 to the 200 other stockholders of the company under a decision made today by Judge Arthur Wallace in chancery court
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
VERMONT GOVERNOR
 HOME FROM CONFAB

RUTLAND, Vt, July S-GovernOr Clement, returning home here today for the first time since his conference in Washington with Senator Harding regarding a special session of the Yer mont legislature to make possible rati- fication of the woman suffrage amend ment. said he was still undecided as to a special session
 That Washington matter was given altogether too much publicity" he added
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
ANTI.sEMENoFF REVOLT

against General Semenoff. led by Bar on Sternberg, was reported today to the state department in telegram from Harbin. Manchuria. Sternbere who was one of Semenoff's generals is reported to have been dismissed by General Se0AA@eG.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
UMPIREs ROBBED

NEW YORh, July 6-IhieVes brOke into Q dressing room at the Polo Grounds today during the game be- tween the Yankees and the Tigers and stole the street clothes and personal effects of Empires Doc" Hiidebraud and Billy Evans. They obtained $909 in money and several pieces of jew elry- A crowbar was used to gain entrance to the room
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
Rent Angel Is
 Sentenced For
 GrGnd LGrceny
rRenubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel
 NEW YORK, July 8.-Mrs. Alice j. Cavanaugh. formerly of the mayors committee on rent prof iteering and known as the trent angel of the Bronx" today was sentenced to five to ten years in Auburn state prison for women for defrauding tenants of $219I en- trusted to her care pending litISa- ton. She was convicted of grand larceny in the first degree July after a jury had deiiberated less than 30 minutes.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
L0. Legislators Adjourn Without
 Suffrage Action
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrcI
 BATON ROUGE, La, July B. All possibility of Louisiana enfran- chisng the women of the nation through ratification Of the federal suffrage amendment was removed tonight when the biennial session of the state legislature adjourned sine die.
 From the first to the last day of the session suffrage ratification was given consideration, either in the committee rooms or on the floors of the two houses. The rati- fication resolution was defeated by both the house and senate early in the session, but the suffrage forces worked to bring up another resoiu- ton. &
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
2 KILLED, I HURT AS
 TRAIN HITS WASHOUT

IKINIDAD. CoIO-, July S-Fireman s. Holt of Trinidad and extra Fireman Sebastiano were killed and Engineer Frank Street of Trinidad was injured tonight when a Colorado and Southern freight struck a washout near Lynn, 1G miles north of here. Streets in iuries are not serious
 According to reports received here, the first engine. which was pulling two dead engines and a string of cars. was derailed. Sebastiano being buried un- der the wreck
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
ADJOURNS COURT
 Tn cEpTEk

TUCSON, July S-Judge Sawtelle today adjourned the United States dis trict court of Arizona until the first Monday in September. He left today for San Francisco, where he will sit in several cases for Judge M. T. Dooling during the summer.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
TO VOTE ON CAPITAL REMOVAL

ATLANTA, Ga, July S-The Georgia senate today adopted a resolution pro viding for submission 10 voters of the state on September of proposal to move the capital from Atlanta to Ma con. The resolution now goes to the house
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
STOCKS IRREGULAR;
PROFESSIONALS IN
MARKET
Many Shorts Covered Last
Observation-Disclosures Banks
Condition Induces Caution.

The stock market yesterday was domi-
mated by professional traders. who for the
most part were on the floor of the Ex-
change. The erstwhile short interest in
that element having covered up at Tie
latter end of last week. demand for shares
diminished considerably. Price movements
generally were reactionary Some few spe-
cialties like United States Rubber. Middle
States Oil. Sheffield, Philadelphia
Company and Peoples Gas, were strong
end registered substantial gains for rea-
sons peculiar to each issue. but the major
portion of the active list showed losses
at the end of the day
At the outset the selling was based or
the fact that the Federal Reserve Bank
for this district had reported on Saturday
its reserves to liabilities at the lowest
ratio in It's history. That naturally re-
called attention to the meeting between
bankers and the Federal Reserve Board
in Washington today to consider propo-
sails for some sort of regulation of money
rates with the possibility of q further
check on speculation.
That and the worlds credit condition,
to which moro attention is being devoted
as the days pass induced caution and
some profit taking. Activity decreased
toward the hour when decisions by the
Supreme Court Of the United States
usually are announced. Hopes, however
of a ruling by that tribunal on the ques-
ton of the liability of stock dividends to
taxation under the Income Tax law again
were blasted. The fact that the Court
declared constitutional the Volstead War
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

time Prohibition Enforcement act, pre-
Guiding even 275 per cent beer, while hav-
inc no direct bearing on stocks, served to
intensity the general gloom, as indicating
the attitude of the jurists.
a reduction to 6 per cent in the rate for
cali funds late In the day induced slight
-aIlv. but another reaction set in the last
few minutes of trading. The final tone
was uncertain.
In brief the market was restricted, as
before said, to professional tradihs' which
wos concentrated in a few specialties.
II was the kind of market that could be
exnected in the circumstances. Nor is any
change in it's character expected by stu
dents of the tape until something definite
comes out of Washington in connection
" ith the peace treaty, and until some one
does something more than talk about the
foreign credit situation. How much longer
politics can act as a deterrent on the lat
ter is the question Wall street is asking.
Price declines yesterday ranged from one
point to eight points. American Woolen.
Mexican Petroleum, Texas Company, Re-
rublic Steel, Crucible Steel and Pan-Amer-
lean Petroleum were among the notably
weak issues. International Paper, which
VI as one of the strongest issues last week,
declined sharply on reports Of further in
Ivestigation by federal authorities.
Railroad stocks moved within narrower
range, but were easier. That also was
the case with the copper stocks. The lat
ter, however, exhibited some rallying
power in the afternoon on publication of
the news that copper metal and tin prices
are advancing. The price of lead also was
marked up by the leading producing in
lterest, the American Smelling and Refn-
ling Company.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
BANKERS TO DISCUSS
DISCOUNT RATE WITH
RESERVE BOARD TODAY

ton Of the Federal Reserve Board ex-
tended to clearing houses all over the
country. 1t is expected in local banking
circles that the outcome will be an adj
vance in the discount rate on CONNER
cial paper.
1t was explained by the Federal Re-
serve Board in it's invitation to bankers
that the present relation between the
interest rate on bank balances and the
discount rate of reserve banks operates
to prevent the reserve banks from marl.-
ing up the commercial paper rate because
that would cause an automatic advance
in the interest rate on bank balances here
and in other money centres.
The fact that the Federal Reserve Bank
last Saturday reported the lowest ratio
Of reserves to liabilities in its history
served to direct attention once more "a
the initiation of credit which the Federal
Reserve Board is trying to reduce. This
initiation at present is most marked IL
commercial credits and real estate loans
Bankers conversant with the situation
say that frozen credits are still enor.
NOUS and constitute constant menace tc
the entire money situation. Many of thes,
credits are tied up in foreign business
Private concerns have extended them tc
European buyers on a scale never before
seen because these foreign purchasers are
unable to- buy here excepting on liberia
credits.
While the credit situation in the United
States is much better than it is in Grea
Britain, as seen by comparison of III,
reserve ratio OF the Federal Reserve
Bank here with the ratio of the Bank o.
England, bankers are apprehensive les
the money market of this country
eventually will become as congested as II
that of England English bank credit
have reached their maximum, in tn,
opinion of statisticians who have studiet
the situation. This has been brough
about by extension OF long term credits Il
Continental Europe, which eventuall.
have been passed along to the Englisl
banks.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
CALL MONEY AT 6 PER CENT.
Following is a

The general tone, OF the call money
market yesterday was much easier than
II had been for several days.
Renewals for both choice mixed col
lateral and all Industrial securities
were made al 10 per cent, per cent
below the renewal rate OF Friday. That
is the cheapest rate for renewals since
December 26.
Practically all the borrowing was
made at the renewal rate. At two
o'clock there was a large surplus Of
funds at the table and the rate was
cut to per cent. Final transactions
were made at 8 per cent
Time money was In heavy demand.
Bids were made at and sh per cent for
periods OF from tdrty to ninety dsys
Little money was offered.
Rates for prime bank acceptances
and call loans on choice prime bank
soceptances were unchanged.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

William woodward, president OF the
New York Clearing House at the nation
wide conference of bankers to be held in
Washington today to discuss the interest
rate on bank balances in its relation to
the Federal Reserve discount rate. Mr..
Woodward is a member OF the Clearing
House Committee.
The conferenle will be held by invita-
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

summary of yesterdays mari
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

New Works Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK-Not merely worsted but wooIly things, and the fuzzier looking the better, are the newest anl most interesting sports things for far. silk is quite in the discard.
 Gay they are, too, these wool things. for if they do not comprise combina- tions of color, they are sure to boast