davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

same spirit in which it ba. nesn upade.p Deen
 newspaper urges preliminary nesouations of agreed solutions to every principal point declaring: :.
 uniy when such solutions have oeen round, should a conference be formally convoked; otherwise it may tS3l-anq its failure might well he Ae prelude to disaster. Rut given pruqepce and careful respect for ieeiumate suceptibilitics, given an enure subordination of personal in terepts and personal ambitions to the opJect In view. it may and should
 'The task of the proposed eonfer- ence will be as delicate. and unless discerningly approached. as danger ous. as any that any conference ever fsSayed.
 The lack of method at the Paris conference, its practice of approach Ing haphazard most Complicated problems and it's errors in alIowing 2 the heads of governments to address themselves first hand to matters that ought have been carefully threshed out In adyance by expert subordi- nates. made it a by word among all N " 1Ai0c Staud kue importance Of sound method and careful procedure,
 The Times says the dominion pre- miers at ther gathering today at the foute of Lloyd George undoubtedly had kRowledse that the presidents message was coming and discussed the eKpedtelcy of conference.
 Tn any respect the information at their disposal may have been cor related by the arrival of the Ameri- e9R Rmpaesador in the course of the afternoon, doubtless as bearer of the official proposals from the president 2 AaSs the Times. If this is so the aFrivpi of the proposals was especial iy timely, for it may have served tc preclude misapprehension into which the prime minister and his dominion colleagues might otherwise have fall en tp consequence of inadequate in, fefnaatipn with regard to the position ef the United States.
 "Npw tl1ere can, fortunately, be nc danger thdt any statement the prime 1tnistef may make today in ths 9euee of commons be made withoui fqll knowledge of the true position
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
GEORGE WILL MAKE
 PACIFIC PROBLEM
 STATEMENT MONDAY
rsepublIesn 4. ?. Lessed wIreJ

VI LONDON, July l0-The Sunday Observer gives what purports to be the inside" version of the develop ments following upon Premier Lloyd Georges announcement in the house of commons Thursday that he hoped to make definite statement Mon- day regarding the Pacific problem, which, however. was qependent upon "the replies received from the United States, Japan and China"
 The newspaper says:
 Here was the rift within the lute that would have silenced all. The American government could not use- fully have entered inro a conference as a result of the British suggestion The American administration would have been seriously embarrassed and the whole project of q conference on the treaty. China. disarmament, and related problems would probably have been shipwrecked.
 "That was the execrabia position Thursday evening. On Friday the mistaken procedure received drastic corrections. The premier's words about replies from the United States Japan and China. were omitted from Hansard and withdrawn from off cial existence. The situation happily became as though rney had never been uttered. The way was cleared again for President HNding. His initiative was neither anticipated nor prejudiced."
 The newspaper continues:
 Almost by accident a great state festival was turned into wonderful political opportunity" This refer ence is to the ball in honor Of th' king and queen of the Belgiani Thursday night
 ~Against this magnificent back ground" says the Observer. th' king and the American ambassador as everyone knows they are on yer, human terms with each other-had conversation which certainly was il earnest and could not but have beel important.
 .Nothing now stands in Ameriea' way. It is for the Washington cab 1 met not only to issue a formal invt' 1 sation, but to propose terms" The worli hangs with breathles interest. says the Observer, on Pres l ident Harding's expected message | which, if forthcoming. 1t declares would be the strongest step towart | world redemption since the armistice
 and adds:
 l we are probably on the eve of orr of the most memorable events in dip lomatic history"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
NE|GHDORS BLAME WOUNDED MEN FOR
 SHOOTING AFFRAY

A delegation of the neighbors of O. c. Rankin, who was arrested last week for shooting G. Ramirez and his wife and incidentally beating up E.. R. McDannell, thereby filling three beds in the hospital called at the office of the Republican yesterday to correct the impression that must have been created by accounts of the affair, that Rankin ts . desperate character.
 All of the members of the delega- tion live in the immediate neighbor- hood of the three parties to the af- fair. Two of them live next to the residence of McDannell, one of them on one side and one on the other.
 In the first place they desired to correct the statement that the trou- ble was the outcome of a two years feud. They said that Rankin did not move to the city until late last No- vember and therefore could have had no trouble with either Ramirez or McDannell previous to that time Since then he has had no trouble with anybody else in the neighbor- hood.
 Further, they desired the correc- ton of the statement that McDannell appeared m the affair in the role oi -'peacelndkef lney WOuid Suusti- tute for that word the expression "troublemaker in general for the neighborhood They said that Me Dannell had urged the Mexican against Rankin; that he was heard tt tell Ramirez to kill Rankin's chick. ems when they got into his yard, ane that in pursuance of that advics Ramirez had dug holes under tn, fence to facilitate the entrance O the chickens.
 About six weeks ago McDannen they said, procured the arrest of ; son of Rankin and that the case wa not prosecuted. These neighbors fur. ther said that Mcpanpell and Ra mirez are isolated in that community that they are on speaking terms witi each other, but with no other famil. in the whole neighburhood. Rankin, they said, was not an ange but just an average citizen whose pa tience was sorely tried and gave wa, under the strain. As to just wha happened previo,S to the shootini they do no know. because they wer not present. but they said that ther were eye witnesses who will testif, in Rankin's favor.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
 |OF ACCUSED FIREMAN WILL BE HELD TODAY
[RepubIIo.n A. ?. Leased wIrel


 FL PASO, Texas, July 10.-Pre- liminary hearing of Charles F. Rob ertson, the Southern Pacific fireman held in connection with the death of Engineer W. H. Bohlman and the ex- plosion which on Friday last wrecked the locomotive manned by the two men, is expected to be held tomorrow at Maria, Texas, where Robertson is under arrest and where an official in vestigatien of the tragedy was held yesterday,
 The report of the investigators dis closes the explosion was due to low water in the boiler, which was hurled 255 feet in front of the train where it rolled clear of the track. The crown sheet was hurled 2Ss feet to the rear and 45 feet to the sout. of the track. The engineers body was thrown 75 feet directly away from the track, the skull being crushed against rock. The body and limbs were only slightly burned. Careful examination of the
 body of the engineer by a surgeon indicated the engineer had received a bullet wound in the head sufficient to cause instant death, and that the
 wound had been received previous to
 the time of the explosion.
 Fireman Robertson told the inves- tigators he lost consciousness about three and one-half miles east of the point of the explosion and recovered 45 minutes later at the same place. was lying face downward by the side of the track. his body extended at right angles to the track.
 It is the opinion of the board of investiga tors that "the' explosion was due to low water in the boiler, which was the result of foul play on the part of some party unknown that re- suited in the death Of the engineer prior to the explosion and the fire man being absent from the engine at | the time of the explosion"
 Mrs. w. H. Bohlman. widow of the dead engineer, who is in Fl Paso TOT
 the funeral of her husband which will
 be held tomorrow. said they had known Fireman Robertson for about four years Robertson, she said l joined the army during the war and returned IS months ago and resumed running on the engine with her hus-
 band She said her husband and Robertson were always the best oi l friends also she ana Mrs. Robertson were friends The Robertson's traded at the confectionery store conducted l by Mrs. Bohlman at Sanderson, Tex, where both families resided. Mrs. Robertson said she never knew her husband to have an enemy. She dis credited the robbery theory, saying she never knew her husband to carry more than a few dollars while out on the road.
 Three men who reacfed Fl Paso about midnight Saturday, travelling on a freight train that passed the scene of the explosion, are held by the police for Investigation. None answers the description of the "fail dark man" whom Brakeman Earl Stirman says ran from the train second or 50 before the explosion. Po- lice profess to believe the three are guilty of nothing more serious fhan stealing 2 ride.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

clean sport at Esstlake park without encountering any of the rough stuff of former days.
 This transformation in environment and morale at Eastlake park has taken place almost overnight. The place was rapidly acquiring an un- desirable reputation when the new system was inaugurated. Boys and girls found no means there for work ing off their surplus energy. They found a place to loaf, exchange ques- tionable secrets and plot mischief,
 T always had my hands full of trouble makers before the playground equipment was lntroduced," Care taker Langford remarked yesterday ''but things have now taken a de- cided change for the better And all though many more people come to the park every day now than for merly, I have fewer worries about maintaining order"
 Soccer balls, footballs. baseballs and bats have been added to the play grounds equipment and are at- tracing an ever increasing number of players.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Bank Must Make Up
 Shortage or Cashie,
TRepubiicaIs A. P. Leased Wire1

IRepunilcan A. Ieasso Wirel
 CHICAGO, July 1o-Three of the six bandits who robbed the State Bank of Clearings of fifteen thou : sand dollars today were captured two hours later by Chicago detec- tives after a mad automobile chase of twenty miles. Part of the money was recovered.
 As the bandit car sped through Lamont. H., with the detectives in close pursuit, the robbers. seeing cap ture near, tossed bundles of bills to children playing in the gutter along the highway. The children in the road, picking up the money ore vented the detectives from usins their guns and forced them to slov down. After increasing their lead the six robbers leaped from their ma. chine and scattered. One was cap tured in the basement of home Another surrendered when sur rounded in corn field. A thirt was caught fin a farm house.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

what are the major points of this or ganization, it may be well. now that the organization is practically per fected to briefly review just what the Arizona Pimacotton Growers is.
 It is not just another farmers or sanitation" that is likely to fan apart the first time there is brisk wind, or the manager happens to miss his morning coffee. CT somef ody offers a member a fancy price for his product,
 The members are bound for a pe- riod of five years to sell their cotton to and through the association bound by an unbreakable contr. ct By virtue of this contract and agree ment they have definitely served nos tice that they propose to trust and cooperate with their neighbors. in stead of trusting the sales of theil products to those whose interests ara not the interests of the producers.
 They are not trying to revise ar old system of marketing,-the old one scarcely deserves the name ol system" from the growers view. point.-they are. instead, building ur a real business system, controlled b, themselves, where no real system has before existed except a system based on the interests of non-pro- ducers-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Kaber Trial To Be
 Resumed Today;
 Nurse To Testify
lRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1o.-The trial of Eva Katherine Kaber on charge of murdering her husband, Daniel F. Kaber, will be resumed to- morrow with possibility of the state concluding its testimony by late evening.
 Cross examination of Mrs. Erminia Colavito, who Saturday detailed the alleged murder plot in which she was prominent actor. will be taken up at the opening of court. Judge Mau- rice Bernon is expected also to rule on the admissibility of testimony of Detective Mooney bearing on alleged confessions of Mrs. Colavito and of Salvador Gala, alleged by the state to have been one of the actual assas- sins of Kaber.
 F. W. Utterback, Mir Kaber's male nurse, has informed County Prosecu- tor Stanton that he will be on hand tomorrow to testify. It is thought he will tell of food served to Mir. Kaber and regarding Mrs. Kaber's attitude on being informed of her husbands death
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Leaders of Nation
 Mourn War Dead
(continued from page D

town through the ages. The gave all and in the giving, left us the fine example not only of how Americans can die, but how they should live. There only remains for us to place them tenderly in their last resting place and cover them with our kifts of flowers and our tribute of tears. We shall leave them in some beauti- ful spot where little children may come and learn what their fathers have done for their country and for the world.
 Before us lie the bodies of the first three Americans to lose their lives on the fields of France. Their first night on the battlefield, un- daunted by deluge of artillery fire and overwhelming numbers they fought gallantly with unswervine resolution until struck down. It is given to them to point the way to the millions of their fellows. Theirs was an exalted standard. We receive their bodies with sorrow and yet with pride. We honor their memory as the heroic vanguard of our armies
 All these your countrymen were great Americans. May they rest un- der the care of patriotic people and may their deeds always inspire us tc better ,hings.~
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Earl Of Craven
 Drowns In Water
 of Solent Lake
[RepubJIcsp A. P, Leased WIrej

CONES, island of Wight, July 1o
 FAe Earl of Craven was drowned in the waters of the Solent late last 4igbt or early today. He disappeared Hyeterieusly from his yacht during tho night and o'clock this afternoon his body was found on the rocks two miles from Cowes.
 The Earl of Craven in 1893 married Miss Cornelia Martin, daughter of the late Bradley Martin of New York.
 He was ap enthusiastic yachtman Rnd has taken the Solent Lodge be- leaeing to the Marchioness of Or ReAde, for the Cowes regatta in Aug uet. He arrived yesterday on board of his yacht, the Sylvia, paid visit to the royal yacht squadron aad then Feturned to the yacht.
 When his valet visited his cabin this morning he found the earrs bed ha4 not been slept in, and it was feared at once that he had fallen 6vofboaTd from the stern of the ves- seI which has no protective rail.
 A strong tide runs at the point the oylvi4 was moored and 1t is surmised that after having tripped over rope. as other obstacle ana fallen into the water. he was carried away by the euyrent.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Labor Leader Is
 Refused Permit
 To Visit Russia
TRepuhIIcan A, "a. leased Wlrel


 NEW YORK. July 10.-william H. Johnston, president of the Interna- tionai Association of NIachinists, ar rived today from Riga, after a vain attempt to penetrate South Russia
 Mir. Johnston, who went to Europe in behalf of his union. said that he had been assured before sailing by soviet representatives here that he would be able to investigate possible trade relations in Russia
 At Riga he found the way barred and finally went to Berlin where hs received the following message from Litvinoff, chief of the soviet lesa- tions abroad:
 We cannot talk of trade as Amer jean government continues to follow Russian policy that takes away from both sides the most elementary guar antees upon which the success o. trade relations is so dependent"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
FIRST PENTECOSTAL
 MISSION SUPPLYING
 FOOD ID DESTITUTE

In addition to supplying few Mexican families with milk for their babies. something like an average of 20 white families are being reached daily in the way of supplying food, clothing, etc, by the First Pen fecostal Mission at its headquarters in the old Republican building. This work. which had a small beginning, has been growing daily and the idea of having a place where white fami- lies would receive special attention has met with general approval by those who are interested in helping the needy at this time. While no drive has been made, nor does the mission have the backing of any out side organization. yet number of friends have been helping from day to day and have thus enabled those in charge to supply very pressing clothing are brought daily to the mis-
 sion. only to be handed out practical ly the same day and often the same
 hour that they are received. So far l no large purchases have had to be made to meet the demand, but by economical distribution there has
 been enough to go around
 | It is hopefully expected that there will be no break in the daily supply but rather an increase until the pres ent unfortunate condition is relieved
 Every effort is being made to secure work and assist those who come from time to time to find an hororable rva | in which to earn their bread. and yet | because of the labor situation, thii is not always possible The co-opera
 ton of the public is earnestly solicited
 in helping to find work for those whs are able and willing. A telephone hal been installed at the mission depo and those calling 4029 will find Mrs Gardner at the mission between tn
 hours of a. m. and : p. m. daily
 The pulse of Napoleon is said {
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Red Sox Player Hit By Pitched Ball In
 Game With Detroit


 DETROIT, July 10-John Collins. right fielder of the Boston Americans, was struck on the head by a ball thrown by Pitcher Middleton of De- troit Tn the fourth inning of an un- finished contest here today. The Bos- ton player was rendered unconscious but the confusion partly cleared away before he was removed from the club house for an ex-ray examination. Ii was a curve ball and hit Collins just above the left ear.
 Heavy showers caused the game to be called off.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
EDISON LAuDs INVENTOR

NEW YORK. July 1e--Thomas A. Edison today paid high tribute to the work of Professor Francis Bacon Crocker. world famous electrical en- gineer. who died last night The in- ventor said the entire world owed Professor Crocker debt of gratitude Professor crocker's most important contribution to the electrical industry was the commercial motor.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
June Report of Cow Testing Club
 Shows An Increase In Production


 The June report of the Pima County Cow Testing club shows decided in- crease in production over that of April and May A total of 342 COWS were tested fol the month, 31 of which produced over 40 pounds of fat. The highest production of fat was 73.9 pounds, made by a COW belong ing to J. s. Ayers. This is equivalent to over s2 pounds of so per cent but ter.
 The highest production for May was 679 pounds of fat, and IT cows made over 40 pounds of fat. The high est production for april was 57.1 pounds of fat, and only ten cows made over 40 pounds.
 The production of milk and fat for the cows producing over 40 pounds of fat for the month is gwen below;
 Lbs. of
 Name or Lbs. Butt
 ~ ~& rf. {
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
MEXICO RAIL GRAFT COSTS GOVERNMENT
 300.000,O0O PESOS
[aepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wIreI

MEXICO. CITY. July 10-Mismsn- agement of the National Railroads and graft in connection with their operation, have cost the government more than 300, ,000, 900 pesos, or an average of S.0o0.00o pesos monthly. the heads of the railroad departments were told last night when they as- sembled to meet Ernesto Oc-ranzo Llano, new national director of raii- roads.
 The announcement was made by Ramon P. De Negri. president Obre- gon's presonal representative on the railroad board of directors, who said in this connection:
 President Obreson had been dis agreeably surprised to learn of the vast amount of graft which has been taken, and has given strict orders for it's elimination"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Elks Convention Opens Sessions In
 LosAngelesTo oday
[AeRubIIean A. 2. Laased WIrel

LOS ANGELES. July 10-This city vas host tonight to more than 20000 Members of the Benevolent and Pro- teckjye Order of Eiks, which opens yee&ipns of the fifty seventh grand jodge, tomorrow. About 10000 other plF1ops are expected to arrive for the eeosions before noon tomorrow.
 The Chicago delegation is expected to be one of the first of the numerous ones which will submit arguments for the selection of their respective cities as the site of a proposed na- tionai Headquarters to cost $2,500.- o10. This site is scheduled to bs ehosen Wednesday.
 The 1922 budget will be introduced tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
Eo,7,onn de Valera
 Asks Sympathy or
 People or Denmark

LONDON, July 10-Eamonn de Va lera, Irish Republican leader. sent a message Saturday night to the Polit- iken of Copenhagen which an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Co., penhagen today quotes as follows:
 T feel convinced that the Danish people cannot but sympathize with our fixed determination to obtain a liberty which will enable us in the same way it enabled the Danish peo- pie fully to develop snr realize our in dividual national life"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
CHAMP GOLFER REruRNs

NEW YORK, July 10.--With the coveted silver cup, symbolic of the British open golf championship. in his arms, Jock Hutchison debarked from the liner Carmania today. The trophy has been vainly striven for by American golfers since it was won by Tom" Morris in 1872.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

MT. Knapp of the Sunset Dairy says the few dollars which he put into the club Is the best investment he ever made. H considers the three tests which have been made suffi- ciept recoEd to show that the only way he could ever hope to get a dollar out of some of his cows was to sell them to the butcher. Con- sequently these cows have already been made into bologna.
 Other dairymen have expressed their desire to join the club. and it is hoped that enough new members may be secured to furnish the tester with steady employment.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
oRANcEMEN OUT oF MEET

BELFAST, July 10.--The Lloyd George-De Valera conference must maintain a policy of hands off in regard to Orangemen,' declared John Gordon of the Ulster ministry in a speech at Larne, County Antrim, to day. "Orangemen had settled the af- fairs Of Ulster" said MT. Gordon.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
FORMULA

The only way to get along with women is to let them think they are having their way, and the only way to do that is to let them have it. Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
BASEBALL FEDERATION MEETS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 10.--Dele- gates from 15 cities in the National Baseball Federation are expected to attend the annual meeting of the fed eration here tomorrow. Plans will be discussed as to how to bring play CTS on the Pacific coast under the influence of the organization.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11
ANNOUNCE ROYAL MARRIAGE

LONDON, July 1o.-The marriage Saturday of the Marquis of caiya- tone fDon Giaralamo Sommi- Pl1ce- nardi) and Mrs. Blanche Vogel of New York. is announced in the Lon- don Times today. William Marconi and Gordon. Mccormick were present
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

Whats all this talk about "intoxi- eating air?' The only man who ever got respectable kick out of the at- mosphere was Benjamin Franklin Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

The first passenger elevator ever built was installed in the Fifth Avenue hotel. New York. in 1859.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-11

The pulse of Napoleon is said tc have made only 50 beats minute