davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Harding will Oppose
Compulsory Training
Especial by united Press)

Marion. Jan. 7-All plans for a
large standing army or compulsory
military training in peace time will
be vetoed by Harding, 1t is learned.
He is taking this stand in face of a
demand for greater preparedness.
Harding considers substantiating
voluntary military training with edu-
cational features is conspicuous. Hard
ing is to discuss the military program
with Representative julius Koch Of
California and the the house military
affairs committee today.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Utilities Commission
Urges Railway Rates
10 Denver Stock Show
tspoclai by United proas.) }

Denver. Jan. s-The public utilities
commission today suggested to all
Colorado railroads that they reduce
passenger rates between January II
to 20 TO Denver on account Of the
I've stock show They urged spe.
cinl reduced rate to be made 10 Den.
Yer from adjoining states In tele.
eram to the Western Passenger As.
ISOLATION at Chicago.
SO far, the railroads have refused
the request to the livestock show OF.
flclals for the rate reduction. The
only rates granted since the last rate
increase has been to fraternal bodies
II is stated by the commission.
There is u wave OF doubt about
this not being prohibited by the anti.
pass law.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
STATE SENATE COMMITTEE
CHA|RMEh ARE APPOINTED
Especial by United prcsaJ

Denver, Jan. i0-The following are
the chnlrmen OF the senate commit.
tees as announced this morning by
tho committee on committees OF the
state senate:
Military-M. Il. Bosher OF ordway.
Mines-Wm. Il. Rcndhaw OF Idaho
Springs.
Printing-H. II. Steel OF Denver.
Agriculture and Irrigation-N. g.
Warren OF II. Collins.
Bnnklng-J. c. Dickinson OF Hugo.
city and County OF Donvor-Frcd
l.. dodge.
Constitution and Amcndmcnts-F
j. Krousc OF Denver.
Corporations r. Church. Bloom.
field.
Education---W. W. Booth. Denver.
northumberland Elliot. Colorado
Springs.
rinanoc-L. A. Huncr, Colorado
Springs.
Privileges and IfiectIonB-c -chas. J.
Colwell. Brush.
Railroads u. stephen. Den.
yer.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
PROCRESS|VES TAKE
FIRM STAND IN SENATE
lspccIm by unIted Preas.l

Washington, Jan. 1O-The senate's
progressiyes served notice of their in.
,ention to continue the fight on vast.
ng.
Senator Hiram Johnson. in a state
ment is worried that the action OF
some senators have forgotten progiss-
siveism. but the people have not. The
reactionaries win not be permitted to
control Iiarding's administration or
pass reactionary laws unimpaired.
The opening gun OF the progressiyes
viii be when the senate takes up the
motion TO reconsider the Poindexter
antl-strike bill, which In Toilette will
bring mp today. unless the senate's
business prevents.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
BILL INTRODUCED 10
ASSIST UNEMPLOYED
Especial by United press.) }

Denver Jan, l0-A bill introduced
in the senate by Senator Collins, call
ing for the inspection OF cattle by n
federal inspector, forbids the importa-
tlon of cattle from states where cat
tie have diseases.
In the house. reso!utioas were In
trodpced urging liberal federal aid to
state road projects, as a means of re-
lief for the unemployed.
A resolution providing for COM
mittee to investigate profiteering In
Denver, was introduced.
A reception will be held tomorrow
for the new state officials at the cap
itol State rangers will be guard
Of honor
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Texas Statue Passed
in 1892 May Solve
Jap Land Question
Especial by United Pross.)

San Antonio Tex, Jan. S-An old
Texas statute, passed in 1892, deny
ing TO nonresident aliens tle tight
to own land in Texas, may provS a
solution for the white farmers pre-.
venting Japanese colonization plSas.
The Japanese who attempted to set
tie around Brownsville Were told TO
move on. but the citizens offered to
assist them to secure the refund of
money paid for the land.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Senator Thomas of
Colorado Attacks the
Fcrdney Tariff Bill
(snorlni by United prcsa.

Washington, January S-Senator
Thomas OF Colorado attacked the
Fordney emergency tariff bill dur
ing the senate finance committee's
hearing OF appeals OF California
lemon growers for protective tariff
This was met by Thomas In state
mont that the consumer has reached
n point where he can not consume
any longer; he must bc given relief
from the high living costs. Thomas
apposes the measure on tho ground
that Il would raise prices. He also
said the public cannot and win not
buy ut such high prices
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Greek Forces Defeat
Turks-Greek Army
Is Not Demoralized
Especial BY United rross)

Athens. Jan. 1O-Greek forces are
taking the initiative and have defeat
ed large body of Turkish national
lists, according to reports from Smyr-
ma The forces of Mustapsa KeiInal
are reported to be in disorderly re.
treat. leaving an open road to Buhsa.
= The Greek successes are pointed
out as refutation OF the charges that
the Greek army has been demoralized
by the recent change in government.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Lumber Combine
Causes High Prices
of Building Material
Especial by United Press.) }

Wa gton. Jan. i0-The lumber
manu- .nrerB OF this country.
through ten regional associations, are
able 10 control the production and
stifle competition and prevent decline
IN prices, the federal trade commits.
sion charged IN special report based
on a mass OF correspondence to sup
port the charges
Evidence has been given TO the do
partment Of Justice that proh!hlt,Ts
lumber cost has been a largo factor
IN preventing the building Of homes.
which has caused the house shortage.
II Is stated.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Move Being Made TO
Unite Anti-Bolsh eviki
fsnIclll by iInlted prcaa }

Paris, Jan Alexander Kerenslty.
former Russian premier summoned
thirty revolutionary leaders TO meet
here tomorrow In an attompt to unite
all .Bolshoyiki factions. He will
Try 10 unite the followers OF wrangal
and Korensky.
Poland expects to form military
alliance with France. us indicated by
Polish officials, who declare they ex.
pect Russia to make spring attack.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
La Toilette to Call for
Reconstruction Motion
tspeciai py United proas.l

Washington, Jan, S-opponents Of
the Poindexter bill have decided to
bring the reconstruction motion up
Monday. after learning that the sup
porters OF the bill are planning to
block the reconstruction move.
Senator LaFollette declared he
would call mp the motion on Monday.
when he learned the next move would
be to table his motion.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
LEGISLATIVE KNOT IS
MADE OF AMT|.STR|kE
BILL FOR THIS SESSION
lspecInl hy unlted presa.l

Washington, Jan. Shaving tied
the Poindexter anti-strike bill into .
tight legislative knot. the senate has
decided to leave IL there for the first
session, II is learned.
The bill makes a felony OF strikes
among employees and carriers engag-
ed in Interstate commerce.
A motion to reconsider the bill Ii
now pending.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Supreme Court Hears
Final Arguments in
Newberry Scandal
fspcclni by United Press }

Washington, Jan. s-Final argu-
ments on the appeal of Senator Tru-
man Newberry and sixteen others,
from conviction on charge OF Illegal
expenditures In the Michigan sena-
torial campaign of 1918. is TO be heard
in tho supreme court today. II is ex-
peeted that the case will be taken
under advlsement late today. but n
decision is not expected for month.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
IRISH LEADERS INCLINED TO ACHIEVE
PEACE WITH ENGLISH GOVERNMENT
Especial by United prcsD

Dublin, Jan. 8-EUidences Of a grorDing in
clination to achieve peace w;fh England is
found among Irish leaders as FOLLOWERS of the
Sim Fein are beginning to realize that the goU-
ernn,enf WiN meet any outbreak with scUere
puuishmenf, and could eventually crush ireland.
The Sim Fein dislike to trust the British, and
the latter haUe refused to negotiate uOith anyone
but Irish leaders of guaranteed po.Uer, it is re-
ported.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
HAPPINESS

II solid happiness we prize,
Within opr breast this jewel lies;
And they'nre fools who roam:
The world has nothing TO bestow,
From our own selves our Joys must flow
And that dear hut, our home.
Cotton, The FiresIde.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
SITUATION ALONG RIO
GRANDE REACHING CRITICAL POINT
Especial by United Press,

Harrington, Tex, Jan. 8-The antiJapanese
situation reached critical point on the Rio
Crande today, following the arrival of t.uo fam
lilies of Orienfois to settle on land whch prec;pi-
tated crises. They were ordered to n,oUe on 0y
the American Legion, but tOere later allowed to
stay, pending the arrival of land agent from
California, Oho sold the land.
Anfi-Japanese Liquidation sOiN be introduced
in the legislature, It tvus stated.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Lone Bandit Escapes
With Bank Loot
lsncclni ~ Tnltod prorg.) }

Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. s--A lone
bandit held up the Utah Savings and
Trust Company this morning, cscap.
ing with between $4,000 and $4,000
When the cashier attempted to os'
cape. the bandit fred a shot over his
head.
The state herald., 1921-01-11


RoappoIntment-T. t. Wilson. of
Greeley.
Tempcranec-c. E. Colgate. Canon
City.
Forestry. Fish and Gamo-Rlcliard
G. collen. Rlne.
Iiortlcuituro-c. Il. Colgate.
Industrial utilitios-7w. o. Petor.
1on. Pueblo.
Insurance Fred Follett, Steamboat
Springs.
Judleiary-Golding Fairfield. Don.
YER
Labor-David W. Jones. Pueblo.
Medical Afrairs-w. W. King. Grip.
pie Creek.
Revision Engrossmont-C. Il. Col.
gate.
llulcs-F. j. Krouse.
State Affairs and Public Lands
David Elliott
State institutions and Public Build.
ings-A. Il. Young OF Denver
stock-R. +. Rockwell, Paoii.
Suppllcs-L. n. Girard. Boulder.
Speaker Roy Davis OF the house. an.
nounced HIS appointments will not bc
ready until late today.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Ford Gains 357 Votes
in Election Recount
Especial By United Press }

washl orton. Jan. s-The recount
of votes In the Ford.Newberry scna-
torial election case resulted In 1876
precincts giving net gain OF S57
votes to Ford.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
VIM. R|TCH|E SHOOTS
Wife AND KILLS SELF
six CHILDREN LEFT
tspeclal hy unIted rress.l

Especial by United rress)
Denver, Jan. S-Mrs. Margaret Rit-
chic, A, was shot and killed by her
husband, William Richie, So, after
a quarrel over whether they should
move. Richie then killed himself.
Six children survive. George, aged
IA. saw the tragedy. which occurred
this morning.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Governor Shoup Makes Many Recommendations in
Opening Message to Twenty Third General Assembly

duced by senator Hugh Steele of Den
yer provides for an open shop In an
industrial court measure. The meas
ure is fashioned after the Kansas
law but is broader In It's scope and
provides for the abolition of the pub
Lie utilities commission. The bill
makes strikes, lockouts and boycotts
Illegal and crovides a fine of one
thousand dollars and year in Jail
for violation by employees and two
thousand dollars and two years in
Jail for employers.
The jurisdiction of the court would
include common carriers. utilities and
probably producers of necessities. A
provision forbids the making Of any
contract that only member of
union will be employed, and also that
no contracts will include provision
for employing only non-union men.
Rev. ]. II. RAIDER OF Denver was
elected chaplain of the house
The state herald., 1921-01-11

Denver, Jan. 7-Governor Shoup,
in his message to the legislature,
urged relief fo- farmers and stock
growers of Colorado. He urged that
Congress be informed of money con-
ditions in order to secure federal
aid.
He urged continuation OF the
state rangers and sufficient appro
priations for extension of national de-
fense bonds until 1929. He advocat-
ed the contraction OF armories for
the national guard and a judicious
expenditure of money on better roads,
urged the consolidation of state
boards. and advocated new consti-
tutional budget system, and liberal
appropriations to the state tax COM
mission. and urged serious consider
alton of the states school needs.
He advocated law protecting in
vestors from fake stock schemes,
and favored party conventions in
The state herald., 1921-01-11

stead of the direct primary. He urged
a soldiers memorial and better sal.
aries for teachers and four year
term for state officials; also relief
from profiteering. better game laws
and adequate funds for juvenile
courts,
He declared the state was in ex-
cellent financial condition, the total
available resources being ten million,
three hundred and sixty-ive thousand.
three hundred and thirty-one dollars
and five cents.
The bonded Indebtedness of the
state is four million, one hundred
and eighty.seven thousand, three hun
dred dollars. reduction of two hun
dred and sixty-fpur Thousand, five
hundred dollars during the two year
term.
Denver. Ian. IA bill 10 he intro
The state herald., 1921-01-11

Denver, Jan. "A bill to be intro
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

most weekly for conference regarding the proper conduct of their homes and the training of their children.
 Twelve persons have been placed in hospitals, for operations or chronic and long continued troubles.
 Wandering boys and one wandering girl have been restored to their homes.
 Telephone calls have come in and gone out, one every 10 minutes during the year.
 Our one visitor, who also is registrar and interpreter, and her half time assistant for two months, have together made five calls on applicants each working day.
 Five children have been placed fin permanent homes.
 Nearly 5000 articles of clothing, bed ding and household furnishings have been given out to people who were known to need them.
 The Associated Charities is included in the five organizations which are combined in the drive for $2S.775 this week. the drive being held through the Maricopa County Welfare League.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
WORK OF ASSOCIATED
 CHARITIES SHOWN IN
 RESUME JUST ISSUED

Many are the calls on the Associated Charities for assistance, and many are the individual cases relieved by this organization. Following is a brief re- sume of the work of this organization.
 Within the past 12 months the prob lem of tuberculosis has been represent ed by a new case each working day of the year
 Sometimes 10, sometimes 40, of these unfortunates have appealed daily for aid. All have had medicines, some are helped by daily maintenance, i. e., rent paid, food supplied, dental work fur nished. Clothing found and bedding and household needs supplied.
 Where the applicants home offered care and attention. more adequate than strangers could give, means have been found to return such patients to their homes.
 In fully 40 cases. negligent or unin- formed relatives have been induced to send money and comforts to the sick men who thought themselves destitute.
 In IT cases. legal advice has been se- cured and IT suits been kept out of court
 Ten new babies and their young mothers have been made comfortable. Sixty five have received continued medical attention and 65 mothers have been instructed how to take care of the babies.
 Twenty five mothers have met all
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
MAS A POPIIIAR JAILER

Dimitri Stancioff, recently appolnted minister from Bulgaria to the court Of St. James in London, probably was the most popular military jailer of the world war In the latter years of the war Stancioff was in charge of allied soldiers held prisoner by the Bulga- rians, and now that he is in London, every week former Tommies who were prisoners in the camps under his charge give a dinner in his honor.
 But then Stancioffs sympathies never were very strongly with the cause of the central powers though, as a Bulgarian cavalry officer he fought on the Macedonian front. His education had been for diplomacy. He represented his country q s minister at Bucharest, Vienna and Petrograd prior to 1906, when he was made Bulgarian minister of foreign affairs. In 1906 he was sent to London and Paris as minister He fought against Turkey in the Balkan war of 1912. after which he returned to Paris.
 When the world war started in 1914, he followed the French government to Bordeaux There he made a speech in favor of the entente, because of which his government transferred him to Rome There, again, he espoused the cause of the allies in several talks, which resulted in has being recalled to 1 Sofia.
 ! Stancioff fought through the rest of the war in the Bulgarian army, but ho ! was under suspicion with the Bulga-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
DAIRY COMMISSIONER PLANS CAMPAIGN ID IMP PROVE INDUSTRY
By Capt. Guy L. Jones)

- Far-reaching improvement in the methods of dairying in the Salt River valley and over the state generally VIII be effected if the plans formu- lated by State Dairy Commissioner c. Ii. Dana are put through. No appeal mas been made to the legislature for increased funds for carrying out the Work. because of the necessarily heavy demands upon the taxpayers made by sother departments and activities of the administration. though the commis- sioner regards the Improvements as of equal importance to the state with other activities which remotely affect The general public. The work will be carried out through the cooperation of the University of Arizona extension service, the model plant of the normal school at Tempe and the university experimental station at Mesa, and through the education of farmers in the methods of dairying which have proved permanently profitable and successful in the eastern dairying states.
 -- 1He first two plans which Com missioner Dana will carry out are those of the formation of COW testing associations and of the formation of pure bred breeding bull associations. A cow testing association is formed by 24 neighboring ranchers who con tract with skilled dairyman over a
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
PLAY AS MEANS TO DEVELOP THE CHILD
 URGED BY SPEAKER

Play needs to be directed into channels which will develop the social and moral nature of the child as well as the physical substituting construc- tive ideas for the destructive ones of .unguided childhood" said Mrs Charles R. Howe. director ofeehild welfare with the state department of health. in a talk before the Madison Woman's club yesterday. Arizona has no municipal backgrounds as yet, but many of the schools provide more or less play ground equipment and an increasing number of teachers are taking special courses in the supervision of play grounds"
 Mrs. Howe outlined the work of her department, which touched that of the school and home. She touched upon the following points in this connec- ton:
 The education of parents to the inn portance of seeing that children are introduced to school life free from physical defects which can be removed l or remedied.
 The establishment of school or com munity nurses in all cities and dis 1 tricts.
 Inauguration of the hot lunch sys i tenn in all schools but particularly in rural schools, where a large proportion of the children come from distances which necessitate the carrying oi lunches from home.
 Supervised playgrounds. Birth registration.
 Control of communicable and pre- ventable diseases.
 In connection with disease. Mrs. Howe said:
 i "Many parents are still unmindful of the grave dangers which turk in the so-called children's diseases They ac- cept the old idea that children are bound to have them and may as well get the bother over while young, and so make little or no effort to protect the child from exposure to eontagion- Measles. whooping cough. chicken poX and similar diseases are of themselves seldom serious or fatal; it is the train of ills that usually follow in then 4 wake that claim so many victims or permanently impair the child's con stitution. The fact that one child has a disease in very mild form is no index to the severity of the case that can be contracted from it. Keep your child away from other children who are ill or have been exposed to contag1on, and I if one member of your family is eX- posed isolate the case immediately that the disease may not needlessly run it's
 course through the entire family II Tn conclusion Mrs. Howe spoke oi
 the agencies in the state doing child
 welfare work. naming the Red Cross
 society and nurses. Anti-Tuberculosis association Parent cher associa
 lions women's clubs. county home
 demonstration agents. public health
 and school nurses, Americanizatlon
 committee. w. C. T. L.. Y NJ C. A.
 Y w. C A, Boy Scouts. Camp Fire Girls. and church and fraternal or ganizations.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

period of one year or more to test and weigh the milk given by each COW. to record the amount and kind of feed she is receiving. to extend these latter items by the market value of the feed, and at the end of the year or less to determine which of the cows in the herd are the most profitable, which the least profitable, and which are the "boarders.' These associations have proved successful in eliminating the scrubs, the native cattle, and the poor grades, in communities where high standards of dajrying are profitable. Their general tendency has been not only toward increased milk production and a better grade of stock, but has brought the pure bred animal into an important leading position.
 The pure-bred bull association, the formation of which will be the first step in MT. Danas campaign, has for it's object the assistance of the small CT rancher. with the smaller herd, in securing the service of a pure bred bull, of exceptional milk strain. for his cows. and raise the standard of his calves. Grade bulls or average" bulls do not sire milk producing cows. IL is of much greater importance that dairy cows be served by pure-bred bulls than it is for beef cattle. The size of the yearling heifers runs down within ore or two years, and the milk production of such calves scarcely exceeds that of range cattle The production of high grade milk cows can be secured sue cessfully only through breeding to a pure bred registered bull, where the papers are carefully inspected, and the individual gives promise of well marked producing offspring.
 Tempe is likely to prove the opening wedge for MT. Dana's campaign.
 Our supply of Ignite coal amounts
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

rian government until after the armis- tice when Bulgarian friendship under
 went a miraculous shift to the allies. and Stancioff was made minister of foreign affairs He was sent to Lon don last fall.
 One reason for the diplomats hardi- hood in defying the sentiment of his home government during the war may have been the fact that his swife is the Countess de Grenaud. a member of an old French family.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Our supply of Ignite coal amounts to about 20,000 tons for each inhab- itant
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24
Notice to Tax Payers.

City Trcasurer's office is now
removed to residence; hours from
9 80 a. M, to 5 80 p. m.
SADIE BUCKWALTER
City Treasurer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-24

DIR. +. J. Alexander of the Alex
ander Optical Co, will be at Cedars
Hotel, Cedar City, Sunday after
noon and Monday afternoon, June
70 and u. Those having any trou-
BILE with their eyes should not fail
to call.-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

police station, emitted with almost the
regularity of cuckoo clock: "There'll
be no dance tonight"
The trouble was, some one had writ
ten an anonymous letter to Captain
Donohue, of the West Forty seventh
Street police station, assuring him that
If there was a dance the freshmen
would break it up. In order to prevent
any such scandal In his precinct Cap
tain Donohue forbade the dance OH the
ground that the Automobile Club of
America was not licensed as a dance
hall, and outsiders could not give
dances there to which admission was
charged. Tho sophomores charged
$3.50 ticket.
After the worried sophomores had
consulted with John F. Gilchrist, Com
missioner Of Licenses; The McManus,
an assortment of congressman, AS
sistant District Attorney Owen Bohan,
and had tried in vain to reach Mayor
Hylan by telephone, the jinx was
broken somehow, and by orders from
m exalted person the police were with
drawn,
That was about IL o'clock. Up to
that time no freshmen had appeared.