davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Coolidge Brings
 Official View Of
 Republican Rule
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel

HAVERHILL. Mass Sept. 23- Vice President Calvin Coolidge brought from Washington tonight an official view of the present adninis- tration. He was speaking at rally in the interest of Colonel A. Piatt Andrew, Republican candidate for congress in the sixth district.
 There has not been time in recent history when each branch of the government, when the president, when each house of congress, kept so plainly to constitutional functions as under the present administration, . he said. There is leadership, there is advice, but there is no system of rewards and punishments: freedom of action and harmony prevails. Steadily, carefully, deliberately. wise Iy. the country is being restored to peace time conditions. not the peace time conditions of 1914, but of 1921. All this is being accomplished with less loss. less sacrifice. less suffering, than that experienced by any other country which entered the war
 Ut is on such a record of wise policy of sound action and extraordi- nary accomplishment that the ad- ministration asks your verdict
 He reviewed legislation enacted or proposed and mentioned executive acts disposed of or pending.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Anti-Beer Bill
 Goes Over For
 Several Weeks
IRepublIean A. P.Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23 The senate, after a continuous session of nearly eight hours adjourned today with the prospect that further con- sideration of the antibeer would go over for several weeks. Opponents of the measure. in the face of a night session forced by dry leaders, were successful in their obstructive tactics, Senator Sterlin, Republican of South Dakota, in charge of the measure finally moving an adjourn ment.
 Notwithstanding the setback. sup porters of the anti-beer bill plan to make another effort to call it up to- morrow but the peace treaties are to be brought up and it was the ex- pectation tonight that consideration of them would be begun. The tax re- vision bill will be taken up Monday.
 Senator Stanley of Kentucky. in a six-hour address declared that a similar contest was waged 160 years ago which lighted the spark of the revolution and gave birth to the re- public.
 Advocates of the pending bill" he said, think the morals of the com munity are worth more than the lib- critics of the people"
 Search of homes for evidence" he added, was worse than the Spanish inquisition."
 T would not be surprised.'' Senator Sterling said at this point, "to see the ardent advocates of this meas ure calling attention to the fact-and it is true-that Washington. the dis tiller; Franklin. the brewer, and Patrick Henry, a barkeeper. or their friends were nefariously smuggling contraband liquor into Boston. They were violating the law; there is nc question about it. It was generally violated"
 Senator Watson, Democrat of Georgia. interjected that during the recess of congress, murder and other outrages had been committed in his state by prohibition enforcement agents. He recited several alleged cases among them a raid upon a Methodist camp meeting where auto mobiles and other places were searched for liquor.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Women Withdraw Protest Against
 Arbuckle Movies
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Sept. 25.-The Colorado Federation of Womens Clubs annual convention here was precipitated into a lively debate today brought about by intro duction of a resolution urging that all films featuring Roscoe Arbuckle be barred in Colorado. The resolution later was withdrawn, members talk ing the position that the organiza- ton should not pre-judge the case now before the California courts. E The resolution was presented by Mrs l.. A. Miller. president of the federation. Mrs. John McPherson of Denver made some startling accusa- tions in connection with her speech in favor of the resolution. Later Mrs Miller told the convention the resolu- tion had been suggested by Mrs Thomas G. Winter, president of the General Federation of Womens g Clubs.
 A protest fin the name of 20.O0C club women of the state against placing the appropriation for travel ing libraries in the fourth class was telegraphed to Attorney General Vic tor E. Reyes.
 The convention decided to meet next year at Estes Park.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
 NCOOPERATOR ASKS COURT TO RESTRAIN UNION LABOR ACTIVITY
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased WireJ

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 23- Suit asking an injunction against the United Mine Workers of America, it's officers and members was filed in the United States district court of In- diana here late today by the Border land Coal Corporation of Virginia to prevent the union from interfering with the employees of the corporation in the Thacker and Williamson coal fields of Mingo county. West Vir- ginia, and Pike county, Kentucky.
 It is asserted that the mine work CTS organization is an unlawful com bination and acting in violation of the sherman antitrust law. the Clayton antitrust law and in viola tion of sound public policy"
 The plaintiff asks that the court enjoin the organization from further continuing in any way or manner whatsoever it's activities and policies against the plaintiff or from seeking further to obtain the objects of said policy"
 The plaintiff ayers that it brings the suit on behalf of itself and 6: coal mining companies ard operators having their mining plants in the Thacker and Williamson districts.
 The court is asked to adjudge as illegal and void contracts heretofore entered into between the operators of the central competitive field ana the operators of other unionized dis tricts and the United Mine Worker. organization which contracts, it i. averred. provide for closed shoJ and the payment of the check off
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Nation To Honor
 Unknown Soldier
 Dead On Nov. II
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreJ

WASHINGTON, Sept, 23.-The mas tion will pause for two minutes on Armistice day to honor the unknown dead of the great war.
 Detailed plans for the ceremony at Arlington National cemetery on that day when the body brought back from France is to be buried were made public by the war department today and include a proclamation by President Harding calling for the two minute halt at noon throughout the nation to be devoted to prayer and reverent memories for the dead.
 The body returned from France on the cruiser Olympia will reach Washington after nightfall Novem- Der g. and will lie in state in the capitol building until 9 o'clock Armistice morning. November II. It will then be escorted by a great of ficial mourning party to Arlington cemetery, the line of march being guarded throughout its length by troops. The mourning party will in clude all living holders of the con- gressional medal of honor who may desire to come, one war veteran out of every ten thousand who served from each state in the great war; an officer and an enlisted man from each unit of the army and navy, and representatives of the American Legion and other veterans organi- zations and of the various patriotic societies.
 From American military posts everywhere in the world minute guns of mourning will sound from sunrise until after the burial ceremonies in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Police Search E. P. For Organizers or
 Ten Per Cent Club

FL PASO, Texas, Sept. 2s.-Police are hunting the organizer of a ten per cent" club who within the last few days has canvassed Fl Paso, taking S2.00 memberships in the or ganization. Some 50 people have called at headquarters and com planned they parted with their money on the understanding membership in the club would entitle them to 10 per cent reduction on articles purchased from merchants whose names were listed on the back of the membership card. The merchants deny all know ledge of the organization and the or ganlzer is missing.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Gerard Declares
 Obregon Bringing
 Peace To Mexico
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

MEXICO City, Sept. 23-Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the United States Steel corporation: James w. Gerard, for mer United States ambassador to Germany, and a party of friends left on special train for Laredo last night. following a visit of 10 days in Mexico City. MT. Gary declined to make a formal statement but told the Associated Press his visit there had been "a most enjoyable and pleasant surprise" MT. Gerard. how ever. talked freely of his impressions of Mexico.
 We were received with the royal hospitality which the Mexicans dis pense so well = he said. We have had a visit of the greatest interest and have seen that Mexico is rising Phoenix like from the ashes of revo- lution and civil war. I had the great honor on Wednesday to have a long talk with President Obregon, one of the strong men of the world a fighter and statesman. He will not only promote friendly relations with the United States, but, by his wise administration, will confer on Mexico the benefits of peace and prosperity.
 AS soon as the business men of the world know that property and capital are safe in Mexico, new en- terprises and new capital will heal the commercial wounds of war. wish to extend thanks to my Mexican friends and say 'hurrah for Mexico and President Obregon!'
 Both MT. Gary and MT. Gerard intended to go directly to New York
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
ARBUCIILE LISTENS WHILE FORMER MANAGER OF MISS. TELLS OF TRAGEDY
ALFRED SEMNACER TELLS OF ORGY
 DURING WHICH PROTEGE MET HER DEATH; COURTROOM FILLED WITH WOMEN HEARS TESTIMONY; STORY OF PARTY TO BE RESUMED TODAY

Rappe and secondly to dust off his machine with them He took them back to Los Angeles and turned them over to the police there after Arbuckle's arrest
 Gathering up his belongings at an- other hotel, Semnacher said, he brought them to the St Francis, where he joined Arbuclxle and the rest of the party. except Miss Rappe. at supper in Arbuckle's suite. After wards. according to Semnacher. Arbuckle went downstairs, dressed in evening clothes.
 Women in Court Room
 Since Police Judge Sylvain Laza- rus court is reserved for womens cases. women were given all the spectators seats except a scant half dozen into which men managed to find their way A delegation from the Woman's Vigilante committee, which has announced its intention to watch the entire proceedings to learn the actual operation of justice in the city, occupied the front row. Other women took possession of the pris- oners' dock as a point of vantage from which to view and hear the proceedings from behind the steel bars that generally confine criminal offenders.
 Arbuckle. whose smiles and antics have been his ladder to screen fame, gave today the first sign of mirth he has shown in court. He smiled faint ly at a time when chuckles were heard on every hand over a tilt be- tween Semnacher and Golden. On Semnacher's failure to identify the person who had carried Miss Rappe to a room down the corridor after she was injured. Golden demanded to know whether it was man, wom- an or child" to which the witness re- piled that he guessed it must have | been a man or woman"
 Aside from court attaches, attor- neys and newspaper men, less than half a dozen men were in the room
 Semnacher, who was Miss Rappe's manager, attended the party in Ar buckles suite at the Hotel St. Francis from which ensued the death of Miss Virginia Rappe.
 Invited to Party
 He began the story of his arrival 1T 1 San Francisco with Miss Rappe and
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Arizona Civilian
 Rifle Team Third
 In National Shoot
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 23- with the completion of the national rifle team match, the feature of the National Rifle association tourna- ment, the ST teams were breaking camp tonight and preparing to return to their home stations. The second and third infantry regiments. which were scheduled to start on their hikes tomorrow. will not break camp until Monday.
 The second infantry will hike to Fort Sheridan, Ills, and the third infantry to Fort Smelling, Minn.
 Final bulletins on the national rifle team matches. which was won by the United States marine corps with a score of 3,21s places the Indiana na- tional guard in tenth place in class A, with a. total of 3,050. The next ten high teams constitute class E and finished as follows:
 Minnesota national guard. 3,045; Arizona civilian, 3,046; Illinois civil ian, 3,036; Minnesota civilian, 3,o32: Washington national guard, 3.02S; Michigan civilian, 3.026; District oi Columbia civilian. 3,014: Massachu- setts civilian, 3,012; Iowa civilian 3.010; Delaware civilian, 2.999.
 The Montana civilian team finished in thirty-fourth place with 2.s64.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Republican A. P. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Al- fred Semnacher's version of the drinking party in Roscoe (Fatty) Arbucble's hotel suite here which preceded the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, was heard today in the po- lice court examination of Arbuckle on a murder charge. His testimony will be resumed tomorrow.
 Semnacher was manager of Miss Rappe in her moving picture days and drove her and Mrs. Bambina Del mont, the complaining witness, in an automobile to San Francisco from Los Angeles just before the affair occurred. His story was of party at the Hotel St. Francis in which nearly a dozen men and women par ticipated. where Arbuckle and Lowell Sherman, another moving picture ac- tor, were garbed in pajamas. bath robes and slippers, while Mrs. Del mont danced about the room in pa- jamas.
 During the course of the afternoon, he said, two of the women entered one of the rooms of the suite adjoin- ing that where the drinking and dancing was going on and returned in excitement with the news that Miss Rappe was i'll.
 T am dying, I am dying" were the
 words Semnacher said he heard Miss Rappe utter as the group found her on a bed, unclothed, moaning and | tossing from side to side.
 Various means of restoring the girl | to consciousness were suggested, ac-
 cording to the witness, one of the women suggesting ice, but the men retired from the room and three of i the women put her in a bath tub. glass of water given Miss Rappe caused her to become sick at her
 stomach, Semnacher said.
 Then some one, whom SemnacheI
 said he could not identify, carried her 1 to a room down the corridor provided by the assistant manager of the ho- tel, Harry J. Boyle. who had beer summoned meanwhile.
 Semnacher told of gathering UT
 Miss Rappe's garments which, he said, were strewn around the room leaving all of them in the room tc which she had been removed except
 two torn ones, which he put into the pocket of his automobile
 His purpose, he testified, was firs'
 to exhibit them jokingly to Miss
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Phelps Dodge Go.
 To Buy Properties Of Arizona Copper
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

BISBEE, Ariz.. Sept. 23. The property of the Arizona Copper com pany, which. it is reported. the Phelps Dodge corporation is planning to purchase. includes several hundred mining claims in and around Clifton. Ariz. the smelter at Clifton, several large mills. a narrow gauge railroad to the mines and a standard gauge railroad to Lordsburg, N. M. The Arizona Copper company is one of the oldest copper mining cor porations in the state. It was pur- chased in 1883 from the Leszynsk.y brothers In 1899 the first teaching plant in the southwest was added to the equipment of the mines. Last year the company absorbed the mines and equipment of the shannon Cop per company.
 The Phelps-Dodge corporation Is already represented in the Clifton Morenci district by the Detroit Cop per company, of which 1t owns the majority of stock.
 F. G. Beckett, western general manager of the Phelps-Dodge Cor poration, with headquarters in Doug- las. Ariz.. is at present travelling through Europe.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
BUFF WINS BANTAM
 TITLE FROM HERMAN IN FIFTEEN ROUNDS
IRepuhllean A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Johnny Buff of Jersey City, American fly weight champion, won the worlds bantamweight title tonight when he received the judges decision over Pete Herman of New Orleans at the end of their 15<round bout. Buff weighed 113h pounds and Herman I1T% pounds.
 Buff brought the crowd to it's feet time and again by his lightning like work and aggressiveness- He had the better of ten rounds. four were Her mans and one was even.
 The New Orleans boy appeared un- able to use his right effectively and while Ruff missed oftener his blows were clean and hard and worried Herman.
 Herman showed best fin the fourth round when. on the offensive. he clipped Buff with a right to the jaw, upsetting him. Buff was up imme- diately, however.
 Herman, who won the bantam weight championship from Kid Will Hams of Baltimore in a 20-round fight at New Orleans in 1917, lost ii on decision last December in a 15- round contest with Joe Lynch of New York. but won it back again when he received the judges decision over Lynch in a 15-round bout in Brooklyn few weeks ago.
 The first preliminary bout was stopped in the first round after Johnny Murray had been floored thrice for a count of nine each time by Red Cap" Wilson. They are New York featherweights.
 Battling Reddy. 125, of New York and Earl Baird, 127, of Seattle. fought eight rounds to a draw.
 Terry McHugh. 121is pounds, AL lentown, Pa, received the judges de- cision in his eightround contest with Irish Johnny Curtin, 122 pounds, New York.
 (Continued on Page Seven1
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Texas Man Held To Superior Court On
 Charge or. Assault
TRepubIIcan A..R. Leased wireJ

LONG BEACH, Calf. Sept 23- Albert D. Pickard of Moonshine Hills. Texas. was bound over to the super for court today for trial on charges of assault with intent to commit murder and extortion-
 According to the complaint of Ira NJ Bradley of Fort Worth, Texas, Pickard went 10 his office and fol- lowing threats. demanded s20.00o. Later Bradley took Pickard 10 a bank here and Pickard was arrested after taking s20.000 in marked currency from Bradley
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
 UNION OFF |C|ALS BIT TER FIGHT OVERCONT RACTS W|TH H0PERkT0RS
IRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel


 INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25-Dele- gates to the convention of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America were called or today by President John l.. Lewis to take action in two of the Kansas strike cases that he said would declare the- union holds it's men to the fuifillment of their con- tracts with operators.
 As soon as he concluded a long, in- sistent plea for the conventions dec- laration, Mir Lewis was served with federal court summons showing that while he had been speaking the Borderland Coal company had sued for an injunction to restrain the un- ion in its efforts to organize the Miago county (West Virginia) field Then turning to the 1,500 delegates Lewis explained the suit and added
 "It is rather a coincidence that the company bases it's plea on the al- legged fact that we are an unlawful organization and do not flllfill our contracts"
 The statement brought a dramatic close to the convention which had been the stage all day for clashes between supporters of President Lewis and the anti administration element, led first by Frank Earring ton of the Illinois miners and later by Alexander Howat of the Kansas miners. In the first clash the con vention voted overwhelmingly for ths adoption of Lewis recommendation requiring the Illinois officials to give an itemized accounting of the s27, ,00t nn
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
President Millerand
 ReceiUes Pershir1g
 For 10 Minute Talk

< PARIS, Sept 23.-General Pershing was received by President Millerand In the Elysee Palace today. Ambas- sador Herrick accompanied the gen. eral. The conversation with Presi- dent Millerand was described as most friendly and lasted 10 minutes.
 General Pershing will be the guest of War Minisher Barthou at luncheon in the ministry of war. The function was attended by many of the most prominent military men of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Liquor Struggled To Sick Room Is
 Fatal To Youth
TRepubIIcan A. ?. Leaseu WlreJ

PRESCOTT, Sept. 2s-Officers to- night were seeking some unknown person who is alleged to have smuggled flask of liquor to William Andrew Hudson. 20-year- r-old Jerome boy, drink of which is said to have caused the boys death, according to reports received here.
 Young Hudson was in a Jerome hospital convalescing from pleurisy, the reports said. and was being kept under heart depressants by hospital surgeons. He received a number of visitors, attendants said, one of whom is said to have taken him a six ounce bottle of ncuor.
 According to the theory of physi- clans, the stimulant counteracted the effect of the heart depressant and caused death within short time.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
No Immediate Plans
 For Confab With Ku
 KIux KIan Leaders
TRepuoIican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-Officers of the Ku Klux Klan. if summoned to Washington to confer with Attor- ney General Daugherty as has been indicated. will not be asked to take part in such a conference for at least a week, it was said today at the de- partment of justice.
 Meanwhile, officials added, MT. Daugherty will carefully consider the scope of the departments inquiry into the Kan to determine fully just what federal action. if any in the matter is justified, and what steps are necessary.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Dail Cabinet Seeks
 Early End or Irish
 RaillUay ControUers,

DUBLIN, ept. 3.-The Dali cabinet today decided to ask Robert Barton, it's economic minister to see both sides in the Irish railway dispute in an endeavor to keep the Irish ser vices open.
 Three Limerick traders were fined from s2 to 95 by Sim Fein court for selling British jams and soap. The fines were paid.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Pal Moore Outpoints
 Midget Smith In Ten
 Round Go At Aurora
TRepubIican A. E. Leased Wirel

AURORA, Ills, Sept. 23. = Pal Moore of Memphis, won a newspaper decision over Midget Smith of New York, in a 10-round bout here to- night.
 Mike Dunde of Rock Island out boxed Gene Watson of San Francisco in a 1O-round semi windup, flooring the coast fighter in the first round.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
The Life of Every
 Appliance

A N electric motor A occupie S the same relation to an electrically driven ap- pliance as the heart does to the human body. If your ap- pliance is not doing the work well see an electrical firm listed, among other trades and professions in T h e Republicans Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Mitchell Breaks Arm, In Bout With Britton
 So Match Is Stopped
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre]

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Septs 23. = Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee light weight boxer. broke his right arm just above the wrist in the third session of 10-round, no-decision bout with Ernie Rice of England to- night. The state boxing chairman stopped the bout in the middle of the fourth round when it was seen Mitchell was using only his left arm.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Refuse To Indict Man Who SholDed Fight
 Pictures To War Vets

Ifs~PuDts1dtt " f t-dsEu VFIFG
 BOSTON, Sept. 23-The federal grand jury today returned no bill, refusing to indict Teddy Hayes, trainer for Jack Dempsey, heavy weight boxing champion, charged with illegal transportation of mo. tion picture films of the Dempsey CarIentief match at Jersey City last July. The pictures were exhibited privately to wounded war veterans at the Parker Hill hospital recently.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Easterr, MoT1 Breaks
 Worlds Auto Record
 On Half Mile Track
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 23.- Fred Horey, driving an automobile in race against time, broke the world s three mile record on a half mile dirt track at the Eastern States exposition today. His time was 3:09. The old record. 3.09 Is, was made by Leon Duray last season.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-24
Poland Protests Red Delay In Complying
 With Terms Of Pact
IRepublIcan A. D. Leased Wire

PARIS. Sept. 23.-A dispatch to the Havas agency from Warsaw dated Thursday says the Polish for eign office has instructed the Polish charge d-affaires at Moscow to pro- test energetically against the delay of the soviet government in restoring Polish property as provided for un- der the treaty of Riga.