davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
TALK PLANS FOR CHANGING PLACE
 IF NOTIFICATION
Democrats Urge Notification Ceremonies Be Held at Fair Grounds Instead of Trailsend; Cox Plans One Trip Into West During the Campaign
lRepublican A. p. Leased wire]

DAYTON, Ohio, July 24.-A change in the place for notification of Gov ernor Cox of his nomination for the presidency by the Democrats was taken up today by the governor with local interests. The event may be transferred from the candidates home, Trails End, five miles outside of Day ton, to the Montgomery county fair grounds on the edge of the city. Fa- cilities for the crowds expected Aug. ' for the notification ceremonies were the moving factors in the proposed change.
 The fair grounds, besides a grand stand seating several thousand, has street car service lacking at Trails End The governor also doubts whether the natural amphitheater at Trails End would enable all visitors to hear him. A local arrangements com mittee is working out details and after further conferences with Governor Cox definite announcement is expected early next week.
 Conferences UncompIeted
 The governor today was unable to conclude conferences with party lead CTS on campaign affairs. but will begin work next Monday on his acceptance speech. Among Trails End callers to- day were Edward N. Hurley of Chi cago, former chairman of the United States shipping board, and Henry L.. Doherty of New York, public utilities and oil operator.
 Shipping and industrial affairs. Gov ernor Cox said, were discussed with Mir Hurley Data for the campaign, the governor said, had been secured from Mir Hurley. who also told him that the Democratic situation in Illi- nois had improved greatly since the San Francisco convention.
 Favorable reports on conditions in Kentucky were also received by the governor today from Senator Beckham, who said:
 q told the governor that sweeping victory in Kentucky was assured. He promised to make several speeches in the state during the campaign"
 Coming West in September Governor Cox said he was consider ing his itinerary frequently and that make only one western trip. spending most of September in that territory, after touring the central and eastern states during August, weile Franklin D. Roosevelt( vice presidential candi- date is in the West. The governor said that in October he probably would deliver some addresses in southern states and the remainder in the cen tral and eastern territory. He said he plans little personal work in Ohio.
 In between his visitors today. Gov ernor Cox went ''back to the soil'' foI few hours, looking over livestock and other interests on his farm, which he has been compelled to neglect. Tomor- row he intends to spend quietly at tending church and resting. He also was expecting visits with Senator Pomerene of Ohio and James w. Ger ard of New York, former ambassador | to Germany.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
ATTACK LEGALITY
 IF ARIZONA MOTOR
 VEHICLE MEASURE

PRESCOTT, Ariz. July 24.-Consti- nationality of the motor vehicles act placing motor stages and taxicabs un- der the jurisdiction of the Arizona cor poration commission, was attacked in an application for an injunction to re- strain the Arizona Bus company and county officials from preventing the Jerome Union stage line from begin ming to operate over the new Prescott Jerome road.
 Attorneys for the plaintiff. arguing today, maintained that granting the so- called exclusive franchise to the Ar1- zona Bus company was a violation of the state constitution which, it was contended, prohibits such franchises ex- cept within municipal corporations.
 Counsel for the corporation commits sion, the defendant company and county officials held that it was inn possible, under the statutes, to enjoin officers in the exercise of their statu- tory duties. Plaintiffs counsel replied that the statute quoted also conflicted with the constitution which placed no resraint upon a magistrate in issuing injunctions.
 operating under a certificate of neces- sity and convenience, issued by the cor poration commission, on the old road, which is considerably longer than the new one now approaching completion. It's counsel contended that to permit the Arizona Bus company to begin using the new road under a much lower passenger tariff, prescribed by the com mission would deprive the Jerome Union company of it's business without due legal process.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

MARION, Ohio, July 24.-Although declaring for generous amnesty for political prisoners" Senator Harding declined today to express an opinion regarding the case of Eugene V. DebS, the Socialist nominee for president, who is serving on the Atlanta peniten- tiary on conviction of attempting to obstruct the draft.
 The Republican nominee outlined his position in a reply to P. F. Christensen. presidential candidate of the Farmer Labor party, who recently telegraphed both Senator Harding and Governor Cox asking that they use their in nuence to secure executive clemency for Debs.
 Favors Freedom of Speech
 CT have your telegram relating to the release from prison of Eugene V. Debs.' Senator Harding wired. T believe as heartily as you do in freedom of thought and speech and of press with in the limitations which guarantee our liberties. and I can well believe we differ little about the abuses of that freedom when the republic is in peril.
 'I believe in generous amnesty for political prisoners, but this broad Hol- icy does not justify 8 hasty disposition of any case before it is considered on ts merits It is not for me now to review a particular case. and it is inn possible to utter an opinion without such review.
 The reply to Christensen was made in a general clean mp of accumulated correspondence which occupied Sen ator Harding's attention all day A large part of his task was acknoWl- edgement of the many messages he has received congratulating him on his acceptance speech. He declared him
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, July disappointment of committees to devise plans for the CO., operative marketing of grain and live stock was determined upon at the final session today of the American Farm Bureau federation. The livestock pro- posal was unanimously approved when the association's committee on that industry recommended it This action came a few hours after the plan of the grain committee had been received fla vorably by majority of the conven- tion.
 The grain committee, which will be appointed in the near future by J. R. Howard, president of the federation, will be a permanent body with head quarters in Chicago. It will investi- gate existing plans of cooperative marketing, as well as suggest new plans. Members of the committee will comprise leading grain producers, grain elevator men and others.
 resolution was adopted directing that efforts be made by the farm bu- reau to obtain cars to move crops. It also was recommended that freight
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
COOPERATIVE MARKE TING |S PLAN
 IF FARMERS AND STOCK GROWERS

problems be referred to the federation to obtain uniform freight rates and equal facilities for all farmers.
 The federal trade commission was congratulated for tits substantial work in the east and the support of the federation was pledged to that organ ization. Another resolution indorsed deep waterway projects.
 Efforts of the federation to obtain freight cars were reported by MT. Howard Tn January the federation sent. a delegation to Washington to learn whether we could obtain more cars,' he said. ''We were advised that there existed a shortage of approXi- mately 100, 900 cars and that about 120,- 900 more needed repairs. We were told that the best we could hope to ob- tain in the way of freight cars was about 50 per cent of normal equip ment."
 Representatives of the United States Grain Growers association and of the national board of farm organizations, who attended the meetings here, said that a convention of those organiza- tions would be held at Columbus, Ohio, probably in August.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
CLAIMS AMERICA HAS
 BEEN AIDING POLAND

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July A. Farley P. Christensen, Farmer La bor candidate for president, tonight dis closed what he said were secret rela- tions" between the United States and Poland, whereby many millions of dol lars worth of war material had been delivered to Poland. This material he said, was delivered to Poland for use against the Russian soviet government
 The statements were made by Chris jensen in a telegram 10 Senator Hard ing, Republi presidential nominee, calling on him to employ your power ful position to acquaint the country with the immensely grave possibilities to America of a continuation of the administration Polish Russian policy. He was encouraged to make the re- quest, he said, by 8 statement recently printed in New York newspaper, quoting the senator as saying Tt is no business of ours what form of govern ment the Russian people choose
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
ON-PART|SANS
 OF LABOR TO AID
 THE DEMOCRATS
lRepubiIean A. p. Leased wirel


 TUCSON, Ariz., July 24.-Governor Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt, candi- dates on the national Democratic tick ct; Mulford Winsor, candidate for gov ernor of Arizona in. the Democratic primary and Judge McAllister of Saf- ford, candidate for the supreme court. were endorsed by the Arizona Non Partisan labor committee at it's state convention here today. The conven- tion adjourned until 10 o'clock tomor- row morning, when other state candi- dates will be endorsed
 The convention went into executive session while the balloting on the can didates was taking place. The session tomorrow is also expected to be secret.
 After the meeting, delegates stated that the main fight for the governor ship endorsement was between Winsor and Charles Roberts Mitt SimmS and Governor Campbell did not answer the Questionnaires sent them by the com mittee and for that reason were not considered, it was stated by delegates
 Interest in tomorrow's fight is large ly centered in the endorsement Of is expected between the delegates fla voring A. A. Worsley and w R. Ramsde1l.
 This mornings session was devoted to speeches by the candidates. Those who spoke and the offices to which they aspire were: Judge R. c. stan l ford, candidate for the senate; l. C. B. Adams, corporation commission; Judge McAllister, supreme court; Charles de Sales Wheeler secretary of state; William R. Ramsdell, United States senate; Judge Nealon of Phoenix, su- preme court; Louis B. Whitney, at | torney general; Tom c. Foster, state mine inspector; Raymond R. Earhart, state treasurer; Wiley E. Jones, att torney general; M. F. Murphey, state tax commissioner; A. A. Worsley, l United States senate.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Greatly Exaggerate Flag Insult Report
 Declares Statement
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, July 24.-At the re- quest of the Bermuda authorities. the British embassy authorized the fol- lowing statement today relative to the recent alleged insult to the American flag at Hamilton, Bermuda:
 Recent accounts of the alleged in suit to the American flag at Bermuda have been greaty exaggerated, the facts being as follows:
 Two drunken sailors began to low CT an American flag which was flying at d hotel in Hamilton, but when Col oneI Outerbridge of the United States Twenty third infantry remonstrated with them, they desisted and left the flag flying.
 ''They were subsequently arrested for drunkenness and their actions were severely censured by the magistrate, who fined them and handed them over to the naval escort for disciplinary action
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
INCENDIARY FIRE DOES BIG DAMAGE
 AT LOWER MIAMI

GLOBE. Ariz., July 24-Five build ings in the business area of Lower Miami were completely destroyed by flames. generally believed to have been of incend.ary origin. at an early hour this morning involving a loss of more than SS0.000.
 The fire was discovered at 3-15 o'clock in the morning by a passerby and the Sawaia brothers, who live across from the scene of the confla- grafton and who are the biggest losers as the result of the fire. were awak- ened only in time to see the flames sweeping the property. Sam Sawaia- the owner of a grocery, meat and dry goods store in one of the buildings. stated that he was one of the first to arrive and that the rear end of the pool hall operated by Fred Choate was in flames.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
TEMPERATURE DROP. SHORT BUYING CAUSE
 GRAIN PRICE SLUMP t
TRepublican A. p. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO, July 24-The drop in temperature overnight, coupled with crippled wire service to outside points, due to last nights wind storm, and the lack of buying pressure, today sent prices on all grains downward. At the finish, wheat showed a net loss of cents to 312 cents, with December s2.57 and March S2.60. Corn was half cent to PA cents under yester days close while oats suffered a net loss of cent to 2A cents. Provisions varied from last nights figures to 20 cents lower.
 Wheat displayed a heavy undertone throughout the session. There was a tendency for selling, which was in ex- mand was lacking. Reports from Bull garia that conditions there for agricul- tural was favorable and that there would likely be a surplus of grain for the present crop, also had a bearish effect on the market. The sharp drop in temperature, it was said, will pre- vent the spread of black rust, which was reported in the northwest.
 Corn and oats suffered material re- sessions in sympathy with wheat. there being a noticeable lack of buy ing power from the start. Local ele- ment was inclined to press the selling side of both grains and met with a lit tile opposition, the selling by commis- sion houses forcing the execution of scattered stop orders.
 Provisions showed an easier under tone. due largely to tho lower price trend in corn.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
OPEN SHOP
 CANDIDATE. LEADS
 IN TEXAS PRIMARY
fRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

'
 DALLAS, Tex, July 24-Out of an indicated vote of about 6oo,o in the Texas Democratic primary today, re- turns from 113 counties accounting for 100. 197 votes, put Joseph W. Bailey, former United States senator from Texas. and r. NJ. Neff of Waco in the lead for the gubernatoria1 nomination. R. E. Thomson, speaker of the Texas house of representatives, was third on these unofficial incomplete returns, and E. F. Looney, former state at torney general. was fourth. The fig ureS:
 Bailey. 3414s:- Neff. s1.1oo; Thom- ason, 21,491; Looney, 13,437.
 While it was indicated only one sixth of the total vote had been tabu- lated. it was declared by the various campaign managers to be representa- tive. It was indicated strongly that Bailey and Neff would have to par ticipate in a run off, primary on August 2S. A majority is necessary for the nomination at today's pro- mary.
 Bailey. now in first place, made part of his platform support of the "open shop" idea in labor matters Neff and also Thomson were endorsed by var ious organized labor leaders through out Texas.
 In the contest for lieutenant gov ernor, in which also was indicated a second primary would be necessary Lynch Davidson led with 15.591 votes w. A. Johnson, incumbent, was second with 11,976; R. B. Humphrey, S,086; J. c. McNeilus. S.030; and l. w. Culp 7,304.
 The so- called nome ownership amendment was leading by a vote ot 11,425 for, and 7.50S against.
 In the other state races and the contests for nominees for congressmer from the six of the IS districts, ir which there was opposition, only scat tered returns were tabuIated.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
LARRAzOLO ID SEEK
 REELECTION IN N. M.
TRepubiiean A. p. Leased Wire]

SANTA FEE, N. M, July 24-Gover- nor o. A. Larrazolo. Republican, today in formally announcing his candidacy for e-election also outlined nine plat form blanks to which, if nominated and elected, he will stand pledged.
 They follow:
 A primary election law; revision or the tax laws of the state so that tax ation shall be equal upon all persons and classes of property; non-parti- san board of management of state lands and the funds arising therefrom; cession of the public lands by the Sed- eral government to the state; a com plete budget system; improvements of public schools and state institutions Of learning and better salaries for school teachers; adjustment of differences between capital and labor; economy and abolishment of superfluous of fees; and assistance to ex-service men.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
HARDING DECLARES FUR GENEROUS
 AMNESTY" FUR POLITICAL PRISONERS

self well pleased by the response given his speech throughout the country, making particular mention of the statement by Senator Johnson of Cali fornia, a former leader of the Pro- gressive party and prominent figure among the senate irreconcilables in the league of nations fight.
 Praises Harding Speech
 Among the few callers during the day was former Senator Young, pub fisher of the Des Moines Capital, who issued a statement afterward declar- ing that if the Republican party could not elect Harding Sit could not elect anyone"
 q am greatly pleased with Senator Harding's speech of acceptance" said the statement. Being newspaper man he had the intuition as regards what the public had in mind Nooody but newspaperman could nave thought of making that summary of hls creed This was bold and manly. He met every issue face to face"
 Late in the afternoon the senator went with Mrs. Harding and some friends for a long automobile ride.
 Enjoys Day of GoIfing
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 24-Warrer c. Harding. Republican presldentla nominee, accompanied by Mrs -Harolne and a party of friends, motored down from Marion late this afternoon and MT. Harding stretched his limbs on the Scioto Country club golf course. He played golf until dark and then dinec at the club.
 With Senator Harding was MT. anc Mrs. E. F. Scobey of San Antonio, Tex whom he accompanied to the railroad station here and Dr. and Mrs. c. E Sawyer of Marion.
 He motored back to Marion late to- night.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Saturday Night Quiet TRepubIIcan 4. p. Leased Wire

BELFAST, July 24.-BelfaSt spent this Saturday night, which was consid- cred the most critical one in the pres ent crisis, in inquests on the victims of three nights of rioting. in burying her dead and, in some affected districts, in preparing for another night of disor- der
 The funerals of six of the victims passed without untoward event. This was due to the common sense attitude of all concerned. While crowds turned out there was no display of flags or other emblems and the police and mil itary kept discreetly in the background.
 From the residences of the victims to Mi1ltown cemetery, the streets were lined with people and the atmosphere was charged with tension, but the spark which might set the city ablaze was not forthcoming. Local branches of the United Irish league and the Irish Nationalists Veterans association took a prominent part.
 The funeral of Mrs. Noade, only woman victim, was marked by the att tendance of a hundred women, while ed the procession.
 InQuests on Il of the victims pro- duced no new details and were ad- | journed without verdicts. Virtually every house and shop ir | the section which suffered most se- VeIely rom lne sLolie tHIoWSrS ano looters prominently displayed Union Jacks as evidence of the occupants loyalty. Even St. Michaers chapel which was attacked Thursday night had flags draped over the gates, behind which stood soldiers with fixed bayo- Eets.
 In a few side streets. where Catho- | lies are predominant, no flags were | flying but the streets were protected by the military, who had thrown bis
 wire entanglements across them tC prevent the rival parties from coming to close quarters. In other streets chil-
 dren were found gathering stones into heaps as ammunition for their elders l should the anticipated clash occur There is hardly saloon intact, anC those which escaped the looters show
 signs "sold out" so that in this distric
 the authorities have not much trouble to fear
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Coal Production
 ShOWs Increase
 9n JuJy 12 " Week

WASHINGTON, July 24-Ri- luminous coal production of 1o,- e69, ,0O0 tons for the week ended July 1T, announced today by the geological survey, was the largest of any week since the first of the railroad switehmen's strike in March. This output also exceeded that of the last previous full-time week by 413,oOo tons.
 Shipments of 603 ,806 tons to the lakes during the week showed little variation from the tonnage of the preceding week, and total shipments from the beginning of the season to July 1T, were 5,289,- GOO tons compared with 10,- 300, 900 tons in 1918 and 11,840, 600 in 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
NO TIME, LOST IN
 DEPORTING ALIENS
 FROM WEST COAST

NEW YORK. July 24.-Thirty- five of the party of sixty-three aliens brought to Ellis Island from western and middle western cities are to be deported because of their radical activities, Immigration Com missioner r. A. Wallis announced tonight. Four of them, he said, were rushed to an outbound vessel and sent to their native land.
 Referring to the remaining ''un- desira bles," Commissioner Wallis said he planned ito make quick work of these bolshevik deportees."
 The deportees were brought here in special cars from San Francisco, Seattle, Kansas City, Chicago and other western cities.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
FOUR HURT IN AUTO WRECK

SANTA FE. N. NJ, July 24-Ber- nard Coffin. said to De an officer in the United States marine corps en route by automobile from Bridgeport Conn, to San Diego. Cal. was seriously injured today, his wife received d broken limb and his two daughters were severely shaken up, when their automobile ran over a steep embank- ment on La Bajada hill. about 20 miles south of here. and rolled into an ar royo about 300 feet below. A passing automobile truck brought the injured persons here, where they are being treated in a local hospital. The au- tomobile was wrecked
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
COMPLETE PARTY ORGANIZATION

SALT LAKE CITY, July 24.-Narious labor bodies of Utah cities and coun ties. the Labor party of the state o4 Utah. the Committee of Forty eight organization in this state and number of representatives of farming interests early tonight completed organization Of the Farmer Labor party of Utah, which then proceeded to hold it's first state convention here. Utah Socialists refused to amalgamate with the new party.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
srRIKERs voTE To RETURN

NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-StriIIing street car men today voted to return 10 work tomorrow under an agreement with car officials 10 leave wage ques- tfons for, settlement by conciliators- The men have been on strike since July | l,rt martial service has been malntalneu'
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
ALL BUSINESS MAY CLOSE

VERA CRUZ, MeXico, July 24-An forms of work were stopped again to- day as a result of the general strike At meeting of merchants yesterday it was proposed to close all business places if the strike continues, follow ing demands of the strikers for a fur ther wage increase of 100 per cent. The strike started by dockworkers against the terminal companies is approaching solution.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
FAMED RESORT BURNED

FORT SMITH, Ark, July 24.-It was reported here early tonight that the Park Springs hotel at Bentonville. Ark, one of the largest resort hotels in the state. had been destroyed by fire.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
HOLD STATE CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, July 24.-The state convention of the F'armer-Labor party opened here today with 12 of the Is congressional districts represented. Ap- proximateIy $50 delegates attended Morning and afternoon sessions will be held tomorrow. and a full state ticket nominated.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-25
Police Notified to Go to Church
 More Regularly

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 WILMINGTON, N. C., July 24- Members of the police department were notified today by the chief of police to be more regular in att tending church services. Half the force will be granted leave each Sunday so that they may attend.