davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
HEADQUARTERS FUR RESERVE OFFICERS
 IF 103RD DIVISION
 LOCATED IN DENVER

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 19-Staff headquarters for the 103d reserve of ficers' division of the United States army are now being organized in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona to consist of S93 officers and 1S,492 enlisted men,N probably will be es- abolished in Denver. it was an- nounced here today by Major Edgar M. Whiting, assistant to Colonel Har- ry R. Lee chief of staff.
 Establishment of these headquar ters here has been approved by the army officials at the head of the eighth corps area who have for warded the complete plans to the war department at Washington for final approval.
 Coincident with reserve division plans, the announcement said, it has been recommended to locate 24 sub sidiary military officers of the reserve division here, in addition to the unit headquarters in the following cities in the state: Greeley, Sterling, La Junta, Trinidad, Grand Junction, Colorado Springs, Montrose. Golden, Pueblo, Fort Collins Loveland, Delta, Fort Morgan, Durango, Telluride. Leadville, Walsenburg, Salida and Canon City.
 Company, brigade, battalion and various ammunition train officers, together with certain engineer units are to be established in various towns designated by the staff officials here
 Regular army officers have been detailed to each area in the individ- ual corps areas for the purpose of organizing the reserve and assigning the commissioned officers to certain units,'' Major Whiting said. At the present time we arc devoting all of our time to assigning of persons now holding reserve commissions to the larger organizations and units''
 He explained there are more than 5000 reserve officers in this corps area, which embraces Colorado New Mexico, Arizona, Texas and Okla homa. It is not definitely known at the present time how many divisions will be organized in this whole terri tory, Mai jor Whiting said.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
S|NN FEN HEAD.
 ACCEPTS TERMS IF NEE TING F ARE .NOT T-PREJUD|CED
De Valera's Latest Note To Lloyd George Necessi- tates Further Exchange Of Telegrams
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

LONDON. Sept. 19-Eamonn de Valera, Irish republican leader, sent another telegram to Premier Lloyd George in which, declaring that the Sim Fein had no thought of asking acceptance of any conditions prece- dent to a conference. he requests the premier to say whether his letter of Sept. was intended to be demand for surrender or an invitation to conference.
 Free on both sides and without prejudice should an agreement be reached"
 In the latter case. Mir. de Valera states that he would confirm the Sim Fein acceptance of the ivitaticn and the Irish delegates would meet government representatives.
 The nature of the message from MT. de Valera necessitates a further ex- change of telegrams, unless some sort of an ultimatum is forthcoming.
 Many London papers have com mented upon the danger of the "open diplomacy" involved in this pubic exchange of messages which they point out makes it difficult for either side to recede from their position adopted
 Mir. de valera's telegram follows:
 "Sir-We have no thought of ask ing you to accept any conditions precedent to a conference. We have thought it as unreasonable to ex- pect you. as a preliminary to recog- nize the Irish republic formally or informally to surrender our national position. It is precisely because that neither side accepts the position of the other that there is dispute and that a conference is necessary to search for and discuss such adjust ments that might compose it.
 "A treaty of accommodation and association properly concluded be- tween the people of these two islands and between Ireland and the states in the British commonwealth would. we believe. end the dispute forever and enable the two nations 10 settle down in peace, each pursuing it's own individual development and contrib uting it's own quota to civilization, but working together in free and friendly cooperation in affairs agreed common concern
 ITO negotiate such treaty, the respective representatives must meet but if you seek to impose prelim- inary conditions. which we must re- gard as involving the surrender of our whole position. they cannot meet
 "Your last telegram makes it clear that misunderstanding are more likely to increase than diminish and the cause of peace is more likely to be retarded than advanced by the continuance of the present core spondence.
 We request. therefore to state whether your letter of Sept is in- tended to be a demand for surrender on our part or an invitation to g conference free on both sides and without prejudice should an agree ment not be reached.
 If the latter, we readily confirm our acceptance of the invitation, and | our appointed delegates will mee your governments representatives al any time in the immediate futur, that you may designate"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
PENROSE. T() PRESS ACTION ON. TAX BILL
Majority Leader Says Tax Revision Bill Will Be Sent To President Late In October
KILL SHOOT BILL
Finance Committee Ac- cepts House Bill; Will Be Presented To Senate Wednesday
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-The tax revision bill will be sent to the presi- dent by late in October, Chairman Penrose predicted today in announc ing that the senate finance commit tee had formally approved the house measure as amended.
 Neither the Smoot manufacturers sales tax nor the Calder proposal to impose a tax~of s6.4O a gallon on all alcoholic liquors withdrawn from bond for other than manufacturing purposes will be included in the measure as it will be presented to the senate Wednesday. The authors have given notice. however. that they ex- pect to present these amendments in the senate
 Senator Penrose said that it was planned to take the bill up immedi- ateiy and press for final action. He aded that some features. particularly the excess profits tax repeal and the proposed reduction of the maximum income surtax rate of 32 per cent would be opposed from certain quar- terS.- but there seemed to be de- sire to expedite passage.
 Under these circumstances" he continued. there is reasonable ex- pectafion that the bill can be passed in the senate with two weeks consid- eration and ought not to require more ti1asi a week in conference"
 . While treasury experts have yet to complete their final estimate as to the totas revenue that probably will be realized this fiscal year under the measure. it was stated that the amount would not be les than $3.200,- 0,0QO, the minimum which Secretary Mellon informed the committee would be necessary. For the next fiscal year 1t is estimated that the return would be around $2,7o0, ,000,000.
 The Smoot shles tax plan was dis cussed further in the committee to- day with treasury experts participat ing, but Chairma Il Penrose and Sem ator Shoot had stated afterwards that he was wiling not to press the amendment in the committee, but would reserve the right to submit it to the senate. The committee die not take a vote on the proposal. tht chairman added.
 The Calder wl1iskey tax amendment already has been accepted in principle by the committee and Senator Pen- rose said the New York senator would present it in the senate practically as a committee amendment. Senator Calder also has reserved the righi to offer another amendment to tas a.75 per cent beer at $5 a barrel.
 Before finally approving the bil the committee voted two additiona changes. Under one amusement ad mission charges not exceeding IL cents would be exempt from the cent tax imposed by the present law Under the other. hotels would pay { tax of 10 per cent on the amour charged to transients Afor rooms, i the sum exceeds S for one person ans SS for two persons.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
.ARbUCKLE HOLDS F FAM|LY REUNION IN FR|SCO JAIL
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SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 19.-Ros- COG (Fatty) Arb1ckle and the wife from whom he has been separated for more than four years had a re- union today in the visitors room at the city prison, where Arbuckle is awaiting trial on a murder charge. He is accused of causing the death of Miss Virginia Rappe. through an epi- sode at a drinking party in his suite at the Hotel St. Francis
 Arbuckle clasped Mrs. AIinta Dur fee Arbuckle in his arms. and then affectionately greeted her mother. Mrs. Flora Durfee. The three, with the prisoners brother. A. C. Ar buckle of San Francisco. then sat down for half hour of conversation.
 The grand jury resumed it's inves- tigation of the Arbuckle affair to- night, subpoenas having been sent out for Dr. NJ. F. Rumwell, the at tending physician in most of Miss Rappe's illness: Miss Joyce Clark, one of the participants in the party: rs>. Gabor livingstone and Reginald Morley, two men who were reported to have some Knowledge of the af- fair. and several other witnesses. Joyce Clark was questioned by Dis trict Attorney Matthew A. Brady and his deputies today but refused to sign statement and accordingly was or dered to appear before the grand jury.
 Lowell Sherman of Los Angeles, also subpoenaed to appear before the grand jury. is en route to Chicago, Brady said, and no legal means ex- ists to bring him back. Sherman was an occupant of the Arbuckle suite and was present at the party from which the death of Miss Rappe re- suited.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Dry Agent Says Making Of Home
 Brew Is Illegal

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Warn- ing that the making of intoxicating s'hone brew. is illegal was Issued tonight by Prohibition Commission CT Haynes.
 Numerous inquiries have been re- ceived, he said, concerning home manufacture of fruit juices growing out of reports that head of a household was entitled to make 200 gallons of wine year under per init
 ( The prohibition units attitude on the home brew question was de- fined by Mir. Haynes as follows:
 Intoxicating fruit juice can be made in the home. Intoxicating wine. home brew and distilled spir- it's may not. Two hundred gallons of on-intoxicating fruit juice may be manufactured tax free by the head of a family registered with a collector of internal revenue
 "This tax exemption provision has been the source of confusion. The effect of this is not to allow the manufacture of 200 gallons of in- toxicating wine free from restric- tions of the national prohibition act. but merely to allow the manufac- ture of 200 gallons of non-intoxi- eating fruit juices free of tax"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
OPERATORS GAY.
 UNION LEADERS. INDUCE MEN TO. .QU| I. MINES F WAGES REDUCED.
Mine Foreman Says Men Accepted Wage Cuts Until Union Organizers Arrived
LRepubIIean A. ?. Leased wirel

WALSENBURG, Colo. Sept. l9- Organizers of the United Mine Work CTS of America induced miners of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company to quit work the day after they had gone to work willingly at a reduced wage scale, according to testimony before the state industrial commits sion here late today The commis- sion is conducting a hearing in con- nection with a walkout following re- duction of wages by the company on Sept. l.
 On Sept. 1, according to the testi- mony of the superintendents of the Walsen, Ideal and Kebler mines, three camps in this district where the wage reductions were put into effect, virtually the full forces went to work the following morning. They testi- fled that, after a meeting at the camps at which organizers of the United Mine Workers spoke and urged the men to quit work a ma jority of them failed to report.
 Arthur Samples, superintendent of the Ideal mine. testified that Robert Foster, international organizer of the United Mine Workers, stated during the course of conversation with him that the public is not entitled to a reduced price for coal because it will not buy any store coal during the summer season when the miners are idle for lack of orders"
 Testimony that a Mexican miner at the Kebler mine told him that Tom Palmer. miner who had quit work, threatened to shoot him if he re- turned to work was given by $. s. Temple, superintendent of the Kebler mine. Testimony previously given by miners that they had signed peti- tions for decrease in wages were con- tradicted in many specific instances by the superintendents. They denied misrepresenting the situation and de- nied that threats, coercion or intimi- dation had been used to obtain sign CTS.
 John McLennan. president of the United Mine Workers of America, district 15. declared, We will call a strike in every mine in the state where a wage reduction is attempt ed" He also announced that the Victor American Fuel company had not filed notice of a wage reduction with the industrial commission but informed the commission it would post notices at it's mines if competi- tors received an award of a lower scale.
 The commission plans to conclude Trinidad where it will hold a session at the Morley camp Wednesday. Hear ing in the Trinidad district, affecting five camps are expected to continue through Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Prevent
 Jobless Auction
 In New York City
IRepuhIIcan A. D. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Urbain Le Doux announced abandonment of his plan to hold a slave auction" of the unemployed tonight after police had dispersed a crowd of his followers in Bryant park and prevented him from distributing food to the jobless-
 He said his action would not be necessary. because the high handed interference of the police will cause the wrath of public opinion to make right the present situation in New York"
 He appeared first at Cooper square with a wagon of buns for the hungry but the police ordered him to. move on. He returned the buns to the bakery at the police orders, but charged that he could not get his money back.
 Walking to Bryant park, he was greeted by scores of men. who ac- companied him to a hall. which he had rented. Police barred the way and told him to move along. A crowd of more than 5000 persons soon gathered. Many were. unem- ployed.
 Mounted police and patrolmen dis persed the crowd. There was some resistance, but Le Doux was hustled away and the streets cleared.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
SENATOR FALL $ WILL .bE NAMED TODAY

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. 1e.- New Mexico voters will go to the polls tomorrow to choose United States senator to serve out the unexpired term of Albert B. Fall, who entered the cabinet of President Harding on March as secretary of the interior The successful candidate will serve until March 4. 1925.
 The campaign closed tonight with Holm o. Bursum. Republican, ap- pointed by the governor to serve until an election could be held. and the nominee of his party for election to the senatorship, speaking at So- zorro and Richard H. Hanna, Demo- cratic nominee, speaking here.
 The fight for the senatorial toga waxed warm during the closing days of the campaign and could hardly have been more acrimonious had na- tional tickets been involved. The Democrats have attacked the ad- ministration's action on the soldier bonus issue, temporary and perma- nent tariff legislation, and the so- called whitewashing of Senator New berry of Michigan. and Senator Bur sums stand on these questions has been assailed. while the Republicans have defended the administration and Senator Bursums record.
 Apolonio A. Sena of Las Vegas is running on the independent ticket, He is expected to draw votes largely from the Republican ranks, but to what extent is merely a matter of conjecture.
 Both Democratic and Republican state chairmen predict victory.
 In addition to choosing a senator. the voters tomorrow will express their approval or disapproval of II eonsti- tutional amendments.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
REAR ADMIRAL SIMS. AGAIN IN L|mEL|CHT.
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Declar- ing that Senator Carter Glass of of Virginia was mistaken in quoting him as saying in a conversation in Lon don that the United States ought not to undertake the development of a merchant marine of it's own, Rear Admiral William S. Sims, in a letter to the National Merchant Marine as sociation, made public here today, ex- plained that what he did say was that with the present restriction of our present shipping laws it would be very difficult for our country to de- velop a merchant marine commen- surate with our needs"
 The statement was in reply to a letter asking if the admiral had been correctly quoted by the Virginia sen ator in a recent speech in the senate.
 In his speech Senator Glass was quoted as saying:
 .'Whcn I was abroad in 1918, Ad- miral Sims, much to my amaZement. told me in London that he did not think that the United States ought to undertake the development of a mer- chant marine of its own- He thought that field of activity should be left to Great Britain, saying that the Brit ish were our kinsmen, bone of our bone and blood of our blood. and might be relied upon to come to our defense in case of war; that they were natural seamen and We knew nothing about it. Besides, he added it would require a great subsidy to construct merchant marine. and the American people were inherently op- posed to ~i,h@sSie~.''
 T am not surprised that Senator Glass was much amazed if he under cfn fA ct ta T. hat | fr1e United States ought not to undertake the development of merchant ma rine of it's own the admiral wrote in reply. Just how far this is from what I ever have said or could have thought of the merchant marine, you may judge from the fact that the navy of the United States would be ot very little value as a defense of the United States and our possessions il it were not for the merchant marine GLASS STANDS ON STATEMENT LYNCHBURG. Va, Sept. 19.-Wher the attention of Senator Glass was di- rected to the letter of Admiral Sims today. the former said:
 Tt may be that I was mistaken fir what Admiral Sims meant to say. but am not mistaken in what he did say recall distinctly that, when Admira' Sims declared, as a final word on tho subject. that the United States was | traditionally opposed to a ship sub- sidy. I remarked to him: So have been ever since reading Ben Butter
 worth's speach in congress 40 years
 ago, but subsidy or no subsidy, l dC not believe the American people vii
 ever again allow their country to b.
 caught in the fix it found itself in a 1 the outbreak of this war
 Two of . my congressional col
 leagues were present when the state
 ment was made and the three of U: | discussed the amazing nature of i after leaving the office of Admira
 Sims However, I wish it to be un. l derstood that I did not present tn,
 matter in any controversial spirit"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Cabinet Of Dail Eireann Reviews
 Irish Situation

DUBLIN Sept. 1S-Members Of the Dali Eireann cabinet reviewed the situation today. giving attention to Premier Lloyd Georges telegram. Aft CT the session a reply was dispatched. So far as the Sim Fein position is concerned, it did not appear to change it in any way.
 It is announced MT. de Valera s desire for T conference is strong. as is that of his colleagues. Members of the Dali do not believe that the notes forwarded to Mir Lloyd George were open to the construction that they claimed recognition as a sovereign state. As some express it, their idea of a conference is one which may lead to association with the British commonwealth and. if they failed, would leave them in no worse posi- ton morally than when they entered.
 The general impression among the members and their supporters was that a conference would be held.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
CHICAGO SUSPECT ADMITS. PLANTING OYER SIXTY BOMBS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire)

1sA planted and exploded according w. Smith arrested today while bombing the shoe TINT eizedby following of between the United Shoe Re pairm a O who hurled the shot attempt supplied Police he
  and union.
 In his he and
  set al said
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Expert EnoIogist
 Offers To Assist
 Home Wine Makers

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 19--A new profession has appeared in San Francisco. An expert enologist' ad- vertised his services today in a local paper for the benefit of heads of fam flies who are entitled under the law to manufacture a maximum Of 200 gallons of non- intoxicating wines.
 An "enologist' is defined as a per son thoroughly experienced in the making of wine. His advertisement reads:
 Since the law allows you to make 200 gallons of grape juice for your own family's use, let an expert enolo- gist make it for ypp at your own resi- dence, avoiding poor results and wasting money. Start now before grapes go too high"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
Minor "World Series" Plans Are Abandoned
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IRepubIICdH FN. F0s ESaScu W SI
 CHICAGO, Sept. 19-Plans for the winner of the post season series be- tween pennant winners in the Inter national league and in the American association 10 go to the Pacific coast for q series with the champion nine of the Coast league have been aban- doned, T. J. Hickey. president of the association announced today. Mir Hickey said he had received word from w H. Mccarthy. Coast league president, that a winter baseball league was being planned there and consequently an inter sectional post season series would not be possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-20
|e. APPOINTED STRY CHAIRMAN
35 Delegates Accept Invi- tations To Harding's Un- employment Conference Beginning Monday
 A v OID CHARITY Meeting Called To Combat Industrial Depression Will Not Rely On Char ity To Relieve Conditions
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 WASHINGTON. Sept 1s An nouncement of the names of s5 men and three women. who have accepted President Harding's invitation to participate in national unemploy- ment conference here beginning next tary Hoover. Other names will be announced later, he said. when all replies are received.
 The list includes Secretaries Hoover and Davis. Julius Barnes of Charles M Schwab. and John L. Lewis of the mine workers The women are Ida Tarbell of New York. Mary Van Kleeck of New York. con nected with the Russell Sage Foun- dation, and Elizabeth Christman of Chicago, an officer of the National Woman's Trade Union league.
 NIT. Hoover has been appointed chairman of the conference. which. it was said, would at once dissolve 1t self into special committees for the formulation of plans These com mittees. he asseted. would no doubt seek cooperation from other repre- sentatives of labors employers and civic bodies
 Care In Appointments
 Tn naming members of the confer ence" NIT. Hoover said, it has been the desire of the president to secure geographis representation and have regard to the different clements who are interested and can be helpful in the problem without any attempt at proportional numbers or particular groups Those of experience in <-~a fr ho largest degree of unemployment have been called on in larger proportion than from trades where there is less unemployment. It was impossible to include representation of the whole of some 50 trade groups in the con- ference and hold it's size within workable limits"
 An economic advisory committee of 20 was appointed and Mir. Hoover stated has been at work on the preparation of data and working program. Secretary Davis also has been cooperating in formulating plans. he said. and has been direct ing a renewed survey of unemploy- ment. The conference, MT. Hoover continued was expected to get to work quickly so that the administra- tion might be prepared to combat un- employment before winter. The pres ident's invitations, he said. stated that "the conference is called to in quire into the volume of unemploy- ment. to advise upon emergency measures that can be properly taken by employers. local authorities and civic bodies, and to consider meas ures as would tend to give impulse to the recovery of business and com merce to normal"
 In arriving at a policy for pro- viding employment. however, Mir Hoover said, the conference would avoid any charity arrangements It was considered probable that President Harding would open the conference with an address outlining the administrations desire to remedy unemployment.
 Delegates Accepted A partial list of members of the