davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
WILL GIVE ECONGRESS MESSAGE TODAY
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Congress today with the usual formal ceremonies and with its legis- lative course fairly well charled. The opening program was routine how ever.
 Interest in general was subordinat- ed to President Harding's address which will be delivered at F: 30 o'clock tomorrow. His recommenda- tions were expected to deal princi- pally with traiff revision, govern mental economy and development of the federal budget system.
 Unusual interest in the presidents appearance was manifested in view of the assured attendance of arms delegates and attaches. The prest- dent today. devoted himself to work on his address.
 A large majority of senators and house members answered the open ing roll calls after the 10-day recess following the extra session The opening gavels sounded the begin ming of the first regular session of the sixty y-seventh congress which has before it many months of work.
 A feature of todays opening was the receipt from President Harding of the first federal appropriation estimates prepared under the new | budget law. The budget proposed Tor the 1923 fiscal year was sS,505,000.000 a decrease of nearly $500, 100000 from the 1922 outlay and of more than two | billions from current expenditures. No business was transacted today | by either house. Both appointed com mittees to advise the president and 1 each other of the convening.
 The senate was in session only
 about 20 minutes, but the house de | voted three hours t. debate on the ] St. Lawrence waterway project. The point was raised that the discussion
 before receipt of the presidents mes sage was unprecedented if not dis
 courteous. but the Republican leader
 ship went ahead with the plan fol
 open debate.
 Few bills were introduced in thu
 house and none in the senate. The first important measure Is t
 be called up tomorrow in the senate l It is the administration bill for fund ing the s10,000, ,000.000 of allied debts passed by the house. A bipartisan ! fight against the bill already is brew
 ing.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
F|RETRAPSS
 VICTIMS IN |('Y G()[GH
Wooden Coaches Turn
 To Smouldefi1g Fur mace FolIolUirg Col Iision Tn NarrolD Cut
rRepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5-Addl- tional bodies recovered from the srnouldering debris. and deaths Of two of he injured tonight increased to Zl the fatalities as result or the heau- on collision be sween Philadelphia and Reading railway suburban passenger trains today. Four of the 25 or more inured were in a critical condition. It xxzs thought other bodies still were concealed by the hot ashes ana twisted frame work of the two wood en coaches which caught fire. With few exceptions the recovered bodies were burned beyond recogni- ton most of the victims lived at Southampton and Newton.
 Most of the victims perished m fire which broke out in the woooen cars almost immediately after the crash. Rescucrs were obliged to stand hrlpless at the top of the cut while the victims, enmeshed in the wreck ace. shrieked as the flames tortured them
 AS outbound train from Phiiadei- nhia ran into an inbound from New sar in fine cut which is 35 feet deep. narrow and curved. It's sides were covered with snow and ice and it was with the greatest difficulty that the fniured were dragged out. ~.
 Several of the charred bodies nao not been Identified. and 1t was thought possible that more might lie in the wreckage.
 A statement from the railway or fees said "the accident seems to be due to train No. 151, (that from PhiIad elphia) over-runninR its or ders." Investigations are under way
 The inbound train makes no stops between Southampton and Bryn Athyn. The out bound train usually waits on a siding for it to pass The engineer is said to have waited lu minutes. and when local. that was late passed to have assumed It 10 De the other train. and proceeded. Ine curves with steep. rocky walls hlc each train.
 In the middle of the cut the two locomotives crashed. One rose in the air and then toppled backward- taillnf upside down. over the track Ih' other locomotice veered to the cas- and wedged itself in between th' rock wall and the wreckage.
 The crash occurred in deep cut Very quickly flames began eating a the Ureckage. Reports said severa persons had been burned to death
 shortly before noon the con1pan, gave out a statement in which it salt the accident apparently had oeel caused by the train leaving Phila de.phia "over-running its orders.
 According to passengers few wer killed in the first Impact. but man casualties occurred when the wreck age caught fire and ate its wa through the demo 1shsd cars wher messengers were caught. Rescuer were almost helpless because Of tn flames.
 At one time, three of the wcode coaches were on fire. and were almos completely burned. Because Of tn tangled wreclage. officials of th company said 1t would not be posSibl to learn how many persons lost tnei lives until the debris has been com
 pletely searched.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
LOVE NOTES IF
 MRS. ObENCHA|N
 GIVEN I l JURY IN RuRCH TRIAL
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-Letters couched in affectionate terms, de- clared to have been written by Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain to J. Belton Kennedy, were admitted in evil dence today in the trial of Arthur Obenchain for the alleged murder of c. Burch, indicted jointly with Mrs. Kennedy on August 5, last
 Forty-six letters were inspected by Milton Carlson, hand writing ex- pert, and pronounced to have been written by Mrs. Obenchain. Dis trict Attorney Woolwin then began showing them one by one to J. ID. Kennedy, father of the deceased. About a dozen had been thus shown when court adjourned for the day. Mir. Kennedy stated he found some of them in his sons room and others in a safe deposit vault rented by the young man.
 The missives read today were dated in 1917 and referred to meeting between Kennedy and Mrs. Obenchais, who then was Miss Madalynne Conner.
 The first hint that Kennedy's l'parepts had disapproved of his ac- | quaintance with Mrs. Obenchain came when the elder Kennedy was asked when he first saw the young ! woman defendant.
 Tt was in the fall of 191s." he said. He related how he and his wife went to a house where Mrs. | Obenchain was visiting and found | their son there with her. q told Belton to come along | home with us," said the father. He said he would come in a little | while Mrs. Obenchain was crying and said she wanted Belton to stay | there"
 MT. Kennedy said this was about l midnight and that he and his wife went hope without Belton. who 1 followed about two hours later. He said he next saw Mrs. Obenchain | on January s. last, late at night, walking along the street in resi- dential section with Belton. T walked along for several blocks, with, them on the opposite side of the street" he continued. Then I called Belton to come over to me. He did so and after we 1 talked for a moment he went back to her.
 | Mrs. Obenchain the night of Au- gust 5. at Beverly Glen, after his son had been shot and killed there. She was under arrest when he saw
 her, he added.
 Earlier today there were read into
 the evidence telegrams which the handwriting expert said from the addresses and characteristics of the
 chirography, has passed between
 Mrs. Obeuchain and Burch, Mrs
 Obenchain and R. R. Obenchain, heT
 former husband; Mrs. Obenchair
 and the man who was slain, and
 Burch and his mother. Burch. this
 testimony showed. was asked in one
 telegram to come to Los Angeles
 This message said:
 'I need you and your friend
 had last summer" and was signed I"Goddess"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
China Delegate WithdraWs From
 Arms Assembly
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 WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Philip K. c. Tyau, secretary general of the Chi nese arms delegation and minister to Cuba, today cabled to Peking his res tion in protest against the negative results" thus far achieved concern ing China's demands.
 pr. Tyau told the Associated Press tonight that in resigning he acted without consulting the three Chinese delegates and his action represented his personal views. The delegation was notified after the cablegram had been sent to the Chinese government.
 q personally do not feel any actual results have been achieved by the Washington conference regarding China,'' Dr. Tyau said. They have been negative in aetuality, except in principle. Everything has been agreed to in principle and then turned over to sub-committees."
 In no single case China has pre- scented for settlement on the basis of the 10 points proposed by the Chi nese delegation. Dr. Tyau said. has anything more than justice to China been involved.
 Every one of the demands" he continued. was for things taken from China in violation of treaty rights or through duress. because the powers were strong enough to do it. They continue their violations of China $ sovereignty and then tie the settle ment Of the questions up in sub committees"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Summary of Negotiations

Negotiations between. the leaders of the Sim Fein and Ulster elements in ireland and the British government were started on June 9, 192l-three days after King Georges appeal for peace at the opening of the Ulster parliament in Belfast-when Premier Lloyd George invited Eamonn de Va lera and Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier. to confer with him in Lon don- De Valera accepted the invita- tion on July and thereupon a truce was agreed to. taking effect July Il.
 Members of the Dail .Esireann, or Irish parliament, who were impris oned were set free to enable them to vote on the proposals for settlement of the long conflict. Others who were in hiding were offered immunity from arrest or prosecution so that they also could attend the meeting of the Dali.
 The Irish republican leader, how ever, expressed an unwillingness to attend a barley until he first had ob- tained the views of Craig and other Irish minority spokesmen, meanwhile declaring he could see no avenue for peace while Irish unity and self determination were denied. Craig de- clined to attend the Dublin confer ence, arranged for July 4, but it was nevertheless held with De Valera, Ar thur Griffith. founder of Sim Fefn: Gen. Jan Christian Shuts, South Ar rican premier, and four southern unionists present
 The London conference began July 14 and continued almost daily until
 July 21, when De Valera left to pre- sent the British proposals to the Dali
 Eireann, or Irish parliament, in Dub- lin-
 Complete Autonomy
 Briefly, the British proposals Of fered dominion home rule for Irelan6 but denied the right of the Irish peo- pie to secede from their allegiance to the British crown. They were dat ed July 20 and Gin addition) offered 1 Ireland "complete autonomy In taxa tion and finance, to maintain her owr military for home defense and he | own police, to take over the Irisl
 postal service, education. land. mines | housing, trade, transport, the hquoi ! traffic" and all similar powers O self-governing British dominions. Six stipulations' were appended
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Phoe7ix Man Killed
 By Boiler Explosion
 At Culiacan, Mexico
IRepubIican A. P.Leased WIrel


 MORALES, Ariz., Dec. - An American named Roberts was killed by boiler explosion at the Palos Blancos plantation ten miles north of Culiacan, Mexico, according to word brought to this city today by Will lis Hunt, planter of Culiacan. MT. Hunt said that Roberts body was blown several hundred feet and land- ed in a sugar boiling vat.
 Roberts, who had been at the plan tation since last February. never had received any mall nor baggage and neither his first name, initials nor address was known. Among his pos sessions a note was found stating that he could be identified through Box HOT, Phoenix"
 Roberts was slender with red hair and blue eyes. He had told friends he had brothers in Mesa and Phoenix, Ariz.
 Efforts to identify Roberts here last night were unayailing.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Second Unofficial
 Russian Delegation : Reaches Washington
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Interest in the Russian situation as 1t pertains to the arms conference was increased today with the arrival of a second unofficial delegation from Siberia.
 The delegation representing cham- bers of commerce issued a statement pointing out it had no political mis- sion, but that it was in accordance with the idea expressed by the Far Eastern republic deputation, which arrived yesterday, that the economic development of Siberia could only be carried out on the condition that the Japanese troops of occupation be withdrawn.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
UNION OFFICIALS
 DECLARE 4l,000
 PACKING HOUSE .EMP PL0YES QUIT
rRepubIiean A. p. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-At the close of the first day of the strike of packing house workers, union officials an nounced 1000 workmen in packing houses were oh strike, while spokes- men for the packers asserted Chicago plants were operating with full forces, while plants in other centers all continued work
 Twenty-nine thousand workers out side Chicago responded to the strike call, according to statement by Dennis Lane, secretary of the Anal gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America, which called the strike after a wage cut averaging 10 per cent had been de- cided on by plant assemblies, com posed of representatives of employers and workers.
 More than 12,000 workers employed by the big five packers here walked out, MT. Lane said. Spokesmen for the big five" gave figures to show that only about 1000 men were out in these plants while the number on strike at independent plants was giv- en by packing officials as about the same number.
 A statement from the packers showing the number of employees on strike in Chicago, was tabulated as follows:
 Armour and company. 100: Wilson and company. 250; Swift and com pany, 300; Morris and company. 100; Agar Provision company, IS: Boyd Lunham company, 300; Brennan | Packing company, 400; Independent l Packing company, 250; Louis Pfael- ger and Sons. 100; Western Packing and Provision company. 435. According to MT. Lane approxi- mately 28 per cent of the Chicago workers reported for work today. T am satisfied that tomorrow will see | the packing establishments closed 1 tight, because this element will join | the majority, he said.
 1 Four independent packing concerns 1 here and two outside the city, settled | with the strikers today, he said. According to the packers, two men
 were waiting for every job vacant and men were being hired to fill the | strikers' places. The strike has caused
 meat prices to raise here, Russell 1 Poole, secretary of the city council
 high cost of living committee, re-
 ported.
 There was no violence here but al
 St. Paul several persons were slightly
 injured when commission men
 clashed with pickets, while early 1T
 the day a train carrying 300 strike breakers was stopped and the occu- pants forced to flee.
 At Oklahoma City, superintendent' , of the packing plants said about 70C
 men failed to report for work. Unior
 men said 1000 workmen were out
 Union officials at Omaha declared
 the walkout was practically 10' : per cent" while packers estimated ? that from 40 to 75 per cent wer' [ working. At St. Joseph, Mo, thu packers asserted only 25 per cent O 3 the men were out Union officer
 said the number was 50 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
60 Cases of Bonded Liquor Stolen From,
 CoDernn1ent Storage

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Dec. 1.-Two men entered a government storage warehouse here tonight, bound the manager and guest, and trans ferred between 50 and 50 cases of bonded liquor. valued at s9,000, to an automobile truck. They placed s120 in the pockets of the manager, pre- sumably, the police say, as a bribe for silence, and departed in leisure ly fashion.
 The government warehouse has been broken into three times within a year and large quantities of liquor stolen.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Kato Denies Japan
 Playing Bargaining
 Game At Conference
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Enphatic denial that Japan is playing what is called a bargaining game" in Washington was made in statement tonight by Admiral Baron Kato, head of the Japanese farms delega- fion. He attributed delays to the cable situation, adding that the is sues involved could not be decided without the fullest knowledge and consideration of the Japanese gov elQment. -,.., 4be conference should be able to asree on an adjustment fair to all er+;es :, and added that he and his Colleagues would spare no effort to- s,.ard the earliest possible conclusion Consistent with wisdom and fore sight Ut. ++,+ To,,a,, woe
 ,o,Ni,e a bargaining game, he said, pdel1 pIsTe Scontrary to the facts" and ,,nch to be regretted.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Pioneer Resident Of
 R;sbee Passes AUay

1SREE. Ariz.. Dec. 5.-Returning
 Ilie home for supper this evening Richard Bretherton' member or an an oId brokerage firm here, .o1 touno ms ms yife's body lying on ..,7 tne IIoor ot ,,r ,,Ie klyoi't ,t,a food Mrs. Bretherton had ger ger 'irT inrTeparing for supper Physi- DeIn uta1s attributed her death to heart cans Mrs. Bretherton had been a %'sJ5 ,lasJ5ent of Bisbee for 16 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
Fl Paso Negro Held
 On Narcotic Charge
Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel

FL PASO, Texas, Dec. 5.-Eugene Cavines. a negro, was arrested here today on the charge of smuggling narcotics. Cavines was a passenger on a street car from Juarez and, of ficers say, was not suspected until they saw him drop a package out of the car window. The package was picked up. The officers say it con tained half a pound of a forbidden drug
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
GIFTS FOR PEOPLE OF ALL AGES

THERE are Christ
 l mas Suggestions listed in the Repubh- cans Business Direc- tory on the Classified Pages for boys and girls of all ages. Avail yourself of this ar engagement w h e n thinking up your pres ents. This column will list additional sug- gestions from day to daV (.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
sAIlRoAD MEALS CHEAPER

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Thirty-tlVe- breakfasts and dollar dinners on the dining cars of the Chicago Great Western railroad were announced to- day Travellers are given a choice of eight menus at the new prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
SlNN FEN AGREE TO PEACE TERMS
TWENTY-O -ONE DIE IN RAIL WRECK
Dr. Vor1 KIeinSn1id Assumes Duties At
 California School

-NdSDu
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-Dr. Rufus Barnard von KleinSmid, former pres ident of the University of Arizona, today assumed his duties as presi- dent of the University of Southern California, succeeding Dr. George Finley Seward, who became presi- dent emeritus
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican'S
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS pencils, fountain pens, Cranes fine writing papers, GIobe-W erniclSe book cases. The McNeu Company. 126-S2 West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 5-Cotton closed easy at a net decline of 15 to 30 points. Spot cotton, 17.60-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday fair. except unsettled central DOT ton; little change in temperature.
 Colorado: Tuesday and Wednesday fairf somewhat warmer.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

Efforts to identify Roberts here last night were unayailing.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-06

(Continued on Page Two)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
In the DAYS News.

Inc Most Rev, Patrick ]. HAYES. who
according to reports from Rome may be
elevated to the cardinalate at the con.
sistory to be held next month IL the
present archbishop Of New York. The
Archbishop, who was born in New
YORK city SO years ago, has had re.
markable career in the church. ONLY
II years after his ordination to the
priesthood he was appointed chancel.
Tor OF the New York archdiocese. In
1914 he became auxiliary bishop and
five years later was appointed arch
bishop In succession to the late Cardi.
nal Farley. In his present position he
is head Of the worlds largest archdi.
ocese and it is said Of him that he
krows every one Of the 1000 priests
under his charge by name. During the
late WIZ Archbishop Hayes served as
ehaplain-general OF Catholics in the
army and navy of the United States.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
Odd and Interesting.

A prejudice against church organs
sim exists in Scotland
Cornell was the first American col
lege to possess professorship OF
American history
Nevada he's a natural spring Of water
which it is claimed will color the hair
a Jet black.
Gold was used by the Romans for
firing teeth. some five hundred years
before the Christian era
The Japanese have long made pa
per cloth which can be washed repeat
eddy without injury
Braziliars keen pet apacondas, ten
to twenty feet long, in their cellars
TO destroy the rats and mice
The sessions Of the United states
Senate Tor several years after the Tor
nation Of the government were al
secret
The experiment Of using oil for fuel
in running a locomotive was urst trlea
on q Russian railway some fifty years
ago 4,
FIFTY wears ago the one postottlce III
Alaska yielded the united States HoN'
eminent an annual revenue OF less imam
one hundred dollars ,.,
J. Fenmore Cooper wrote thirty
nine volumes. thirty two of which were
novels ard most Of them were written
before breakfast
At Vicksburg Miss" il was once tne
practice to fire cannon every morning
land evening, With q view to purifying
the atmosphere,
A Chicago woman destroyed her nus
bands clothes in fit OF passion ne
complained oi herr She was arrested
and fired, and he had to paE the me me
Nevada contains mountain OF salt'
mre solid and transparent N ihe
earlv DAYS. wheu the Mormons had 70
rely solely ON their own resources lney
used flakes from this mountain lor
windowpanes instead Of glass -,
lewehy was much favored by me
oncients particularly by the ladies' OF
Rene pilny SAYS he saw Loilla
paulma the most beautiful woman Of
her time wearing ornaments OF gol9
and precious stones valued at upwards
Of two millions OF dollars of our money
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10
Today Events

DR. Ira Remsen, distinguished Amer.
lean educator and scientist is rs years
old today.
The Catholic Union Of Great Britain
celebrates its seml.centennial today
The National Alumni Association Of
Princeton university viii begin its first
annual meeting today at st Louis.
AZ Delhi today, the Duke of Conn.
aught will lay the foundation stone for
the Alllndia War Memorial.
Better enforcement Of liquog laws in
Maine will be considered at. a confer.
ence OF State and Federal enforcement
OFFICERS at Augusta today
Definite plans for working out svs.
TEN Of direct trading between farm pro.
queer and city consumers and for 90.
operative banking wi be presented at
the second annual national co omar.
i've congress, which is to meet at
Cleveland today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-02-10

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure ia all ITS stages and
that is catarrh. Caiarra being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru tho Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the system thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
sHtution and assisting nature IN doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative power OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any ease that IT fails
TO cure Send for list Of Testimonials
Address T. j. CHENEY &, CO. Toledo,
Ohio Sold by oil Druggists. 75c.