davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Rotary, Kiwanis and Spe- cial Workers to Cover City In Three-Day Drive Budget for County's Program Is Fixed At $11,650

For Future America" is to be. the battle cry of an army of workers who this morning will open an active campaign ot raise budget of $11,650, the sum estimated to be necessary to carry out the Boy Scout program in Aaricopa county in 1922.
 Everyone is to give an opportu- nity to aid in this great work of pro- noting the welfare of young Alneri- ca Scouting is recognized as an in valuable asset in the development of the boy and truly worth while in pro- noting health, discipline, patriotism, loyalty and practical education.
 The budget for next year is larger than in years past-to provide for growth and expansion of the Boy Scout movement in this county. Leaders of the movement hope to make it possible for every boy of scout age to become a member of some troop and to this end have made liberal plans for extending the work. Of course, this cannot be ac- complished in month or a year, but first steps toward that end will be taken next year if workers are suc- cessful in raising the budget.
 City Divided to Sections
 The entire city has been divided into districts for the purpose of the drive, which gets under way at S.30 o'clock this morning and continues for pe- rtod of three days. Each district has been assigned to a Kiwanian. Rc- tartan or special worker. The county itself has been divided into two sec- tions. with the Salt River as the di- yiding line.
 These workers will meet each morning at the r. NJ. c. A. at S:30 o'clock. where card assignments will he made for the day. Tuesday noon the first luncheon for workers will be held at the Y. M. C. A., this get together meeting being planned daily for the purpose of discussing the days activities and plans for the aft ernoon's work
 In the downtown district, employ CTS and employees will be solicited by different groups of workers. Eacf employe will be asked to contribute s1. while the heads of firms will bs asked for special subscriptions.
 The following is a list of those whe will devote a part or all of their timt to the we-
 The List of Workers
 Kiwanians: Press Bancroft, Johr D. Bayless. Weston w. Carpenter Henry w Chambers, George Chap. pei. Fred E. Cooley, Peter Corpstein T. & Daniels. James c. Dobbins, Ton Dunbar, Fred J. Elliott, David Gold berg. John Hausner, Karry Kay Wesley Knorpp George E. I.illey. Ed ward A. Marshall, E. c. Masor George M- McNeil. Ed J. Morgan. N R. Murray. c. D. Martin, c. F. O'Mal ley. Edmund l.. O'Malley. Fred ( Paine. l.. W. Sadler, J. O. Sexsor J- F. Tracy, A. M. Tuthill. Albert : yiauit. Leo Weaver, pr. W. Wilkin son. Charles F. Willis and Perry N Williams.
 Rotarians: Max Allen. John Ait ken, John Alsap, Fred Barrows, Joh
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-With the question of land arrnaments thrust into the background by last weeks developments. the arms con- ference will enter it's third week to- morrow with another stride toward agreement on naval limitations fore shadowed.
 The naval question, at least so far as it's most vital element, the five i've three. ratio of fleet strength be- tween the United States, Great Brit ain and Japan is concerned, is ap- preaching the point of transfer back to the "big five'' committee with the report of the naval experts. There is some expectation that a plenary session of the conference will be called this week to reach first deci- sions on the naval plan.
 Whether the experts of the three major naval powers will submit in dividual reports is not known.
 Both the British and American ex- perts were reported as having con- cluded their examaation of the ship data involved in Secretary Hughes proposal. The Sapanese group was still toiling Saturday, it was said.
 A summary of last weeks develop IilGllS OH naval pAOpOoalS 4AAANeAS~s the following status:
 American officers have seen nc reason in arguments advanced by Japan to any change in the keystone of the agreement Mir. II 1ghes pro- posed, the "5-5-3" naval strength ratio.
 British naval officials have ac. cepted that ratio, although it mean: ultimate equalization of American and British fleets. Japanese officer: have opposed the ratio, urging 10 10-1" instead.
 American naval opinion strongl! ouposed retention by Japan or th' battleship Mutsu unless both othe powers, in due proportion, enlarg' their fleets. There are indication That some American delegates se' strength in the arguments ot Japdi 5bat fhe NTntsu might have been in ' Ciuded as a complete ship in the re tai.ed fleets. There was nothing | stiicate, however, that eompromis
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
CAMPAIGN TO AID BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT OPENS
 IIVALLEY THIS MORNING
Des Moines Tram Service Assured
 For This Winter
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

DIES MOlN ES, Nov. 27.-Des Moines' special street car franchise election will be held tomorrow as scheduled by tfe city council in spite of yesterdays district court decision that the procedure of the council was illegal and that the franchise itself is irregular.
 Judges of the state supreme court announced today that they would grant the stsly of execution of the temporary injunction order sought by the city They announced however, that while the election may be held tomorrow the city remains enjoined from putting mo force or effect any result of the election until after the case is decided on its merits by the supreme court.
 Today's action by the supreme court practice fly assures Des Moines of street car service this winter, ac- cording to attorneys for both sides. It is pointed out that whatever the result may be tom. rrow, whether the franchise is approved or defeated. the action will be null and void until after the supreme court has gone fully into the merits of the case and either affirms or rejects the decision of Judge lame. c. Hume of the lower court The case may not be heard on it's merits for several months.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
II
 .bE SUMMONED .TO MEET AF TER F F|RST IF YEAR
Now Regarded Certain Governor Will Call As sembly To Take Up Fin ancial Situation and Ad- ministrative Code

That Gov~-nor Thomas E. Camp bell will call a special session of the legislature to convene at some early date after the first of the year now seems assured, although no definite public statement to that effect has been forthcoming from the chief ex- ecutive as yet
 In the event of such a session. which now seems more than proba- ble. 1t is believed that the call will include a general revfe of the finan- cial condition of the state and the necessary legislation to put it's finau- cial affairs on a cash basis. and consequent revision of appropriations as passed at the last regular session.
 In addition. as it is well known that the governor considers that the adoption of a civil administrative code. such as was passed by the sen .at the last session but which was killed in the house by a strict parti- san vote, Is absolutely necessary to the efficient and economic adminis- tration of state affairs. it is antici- pated that consideration of the civil administrative code will be included in the call. together with a new state banking code
 While the governor all along has ItttilLcu lut uE[tccAAl AOL 6A1 1~- rl<-t@AA~ omy in state affairs. because of pre- vaiiing economic conditions. as was shown in his message to the leglsla- ture in which he dwelt upon the necessity for curtailing all but ahso- iutely necessary appropriations and expenditures. his declining 10 call a special session of the legislature last August, when petitioned to do so by a committee that waited upon him
 for that purpose, is known to have been based upon the fact that. at that time, no investigation had been made to ascertain what savings could be made or appropriations reduced without fnpairing the efficiency or l the various educational and state In | stitutions and departments and that.
 as consequence. it would have been impossible to lay before the legis- l lators, if called in special session
 then. a definite program sustained by
 facts.
 Since that time. however. the gov ernor. personally and through ms budget secretary. has conducted an | exhaustive investigation of the finan- cial status of the various state in | stitutions and departments. and this l data will form the basis of a definite
 program, backed by definite and au- | fhoritative information which can be
 laid before the legislators. should II
 become apparent that legislation Is 1 needed. to bring about the changes
 the governor believes necessary to
 remedy existing conditions
 As it is apparent that some of the reyisions and changes contemplated 1 by the chief executive to put the | states affairs on firm. efficient | business basis can only be brought | through legislative enactment. there | is every reason to believe that the
 special session will be called soon l after the first of the year, and that i the call win embody the features
 above set forth
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
OMAHA PACKING .EMP PLOYES V0TE r F0R q R|KE F
 WAGES REDUCED
Republican A P. Leased wlre1


 OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 27.-- Omaha packing plant workers today voted in favor of a strike here to resist an- nouneed wage cuts if a majority of employees of the industry in other packing centers want to take similar action
 The vote was taken at a mass meeting called by the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen,s union of North America. According to Jacob Davis, president of the Unions district council, about 50 per cent of those who attended were non union workers.
 Action followed an address by Mir. Davis, who said that he described conditions as they existed in the industry in an impartial way'' so that the workers could decide for themselves what they wanted to do. About 1,500 employees were present, Mir. Davis said.
 A resolution was adopted repudi- ating the action of the plant con ference boards in acceuting wage re- auctions. The resolution said:
 'Whereas, the big five packers ] through their conference board, or o-called company unions. have de- clared reduction of wages of from three to seven and one-half cents in
 
 come effective November 2S.
 Be it resolved. that we, the pack ing house workers in mass meeting assembled repudiate the action of the conference boards or so- calleA com pany unions in voting for or dccept- ing any reductions in wages what ever, and we want the public to know that the great majority of packine house men and women do NOT favor a reduction of wages, as the big pack CTS would have the public believe ir their statements to the daily press.
 Be it further resolved that we favor the calling of a strike in the immediate future in Omaha, should the packing house workers or a large majority of them in other packing house centers signify their willing : ness to strike.
 Be it further resolved that a CODY of this resolution be sent to. the gen. eral executive board of the A. M. c I and s. w. of N. A., and general con- ference board now holding a joint meeting in Chicago, with the reduest } that action NOT be long delayed. ] Be it further resolved that a CODY of this resolution be given to tht ? public press for publication. !" r President Davis said the vote ir :. favor of the strike in the event actior of this kind is favored in other cen. l ters, was 50 unanimous that it wa: : hardly necessary to take the nay = vote."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
RECEIPTS FROM. TAXES DECREASE. 1,000, 000, 000
 IN FISCAL YEAR
Republican A. ?. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-Govern- ment tax receipts during the fiscal year 1921 decreased nearly a billion dollars as compared with last year while the cost of collection increased g cents for each s100, according to the annual report of the bureau of internal revenue made public tonight Collections during the past fiscal year totalled $4,595, 900, 765. against S5,407, ,5S0. .251 for the fiscal year end- ed June 30, 1920. a decrease of $S12,- 5I9.4S6 or 15 per cent
 The cost of administering the in- ternal revenue laws for the year. the report said was ssO,203.716 or ST cents for each sI00 collected against 55 cents last year. However. the report added included in the expenditures was 6.S99. .407 for the administration of the prohibition and narcotic laws and S130.00 for enforcement of the child labor tax law, which deducted from the total, leaves S33,174.309 or
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
$2,5O5, ,OOO AdUances
 To GraUers By War
 Finance Corporation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2T-Approval of 57 advances for agriculture and livestock purposes, aggregating S2,- 505, 900 was announced tonight by the Wa Finance corporation. They in clude: Nebraska. s221 .000: Montana, s217. 900: Colorado S540000; South Dakota. S222. .000 and Iowa S6sl,OoO.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
Los Angeles Police Capture 3 Men And
 Counterfeit P[ont

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 27.--L. J. Caulie, Frank Williams and Thomas Cline were arrested today charged with counterfeiting. and 150 spurious silver dollars and a counterfeiting outfit were seized by the local police. A spurious coin, offered to a plain clothes man for changing, led to the arrests.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
CHICAGO PROTEST MEETING

CHlCAGO, Nov. 27.-Wage cuts re- gently agreed to by representatives of workers of the packing industry paves the way for 10-hour day and further wage cuts, speakers at meet ings of protest, held under the aus pices of the Amalgamated Meat Cut ters and Butcher Workers Union of North America, asserted today.
 Three meetings were held but only few hundred workers were present. They expressed their disapprovaI of the wage cuts agreed to at confer ences between representatives of the workers and employers.
 Dennis Lane, secretary Of the na- tional union organization asserted | that the industrial relation plan ex- ists only on paper. that it does not | represent the sentiment of the work | CTS and that it merely paves the way | for further wage cuts.
 | The workers were urged to take i no action unless ordered to do so fol- | lowing a meeting of the executive 1 committee of the meat workers union l here Wednesday,
 Sioux City Dissatisfied SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. 27.-Em- phatic protest against wage reduc- l tions announc-d by the packers was voiced here today by local No. 572
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
American Delegation
 To Arms Conference
 Holds Long Meeting
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27- - The American delegation held long con ference today which was devoted. It was said, to a discussion of matters now before the conference The im- pression within the delegation was that the question of naval armaments was rapidly coming to a head with final decision possible this week.
 The Americans expect further and detailed argument from the Japanese group in support of the latters con tention for a revision of the proposed capital ship ratio but with little chance of anything being presented which will alter the American stand
 TWO BURN TO DEATH
 MONTREAL, Nov. 21-Two chil- dren were burned to death and their mother and grandfather seriously in jured today when fire destroyed nine tenements in Rosemont, suburb
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

If you are not getting your RE- PUBLICAN regularly. please notify Circulation Manager of The REPu5- LicAN, Phone 4ss1.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
EXPECTCALLFOR SPECIAL SESSIC
What War Cost Would Buy

The s24,000, 100000 that the World War cost the United States would:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
WEATHER soREcAsT

Arizona = Fair south, unsettled north portion Monday and in north east portion Tuesday; no decided change in temperature.
 southern California-Probably rain
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

(Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

(Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Vision of Dead
Mother Inspired
Talaat Slayer
you Are No Longer My Son.
Her Message, Says Youth
on Trial for Murder of
Arch Foe of Armenians
Saw His Family Perish
Conscience Clear Because He
Has Not Killed a Nation,
He Tells Berlin Court
snae,n, cahlo 10 TAe 7,ribNna

c,ovrfyht, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE voice of op-
messed Armenia spoke in vengeance
to.day in q small room in the criminal
brsnch of the Berlin District Court
when Salomon Teilirian, an Armenian
bov. who shot and killed Talaat Pasha,
vas brought to trial. Talaat, in
stigator of the Armenian massacres,
fell dead from the assassin's bullet
rAar the Berlin geological gardens on
March Is, 1921. He had been Grand
y;z;er and Minister OF Finance of Tur-
key.
Teilirian. short of stature, with q
long, dark face, high forehead, thick
HACK hair and small dark eyes that
nlaved restlessly over the courtroom,
described the exile, torture and murder
of his people, including his mother. his
sisters and his brother, and told why
he killed Talaat. He laid the guilt for
the Armenian slaughter on his victim
and said he would seek to prove his
charges with documents.
Saw Dead Mother in Vision
Teilirian said he had not come to
Berlin with premeditations to kill
Talaat Pasha, because he had not
known the latter was in the German
capital. He testified that Talaat's
presence in Berlin was revealed to him
,,h I, ,Soiy
of the bodies of his countrymen and
his mother standing at the top, say
ing to him: "You know that Talaat is
here and yet you are Indifferent. You
are no longer my son."
at was then l decided" said Tel
lirian, ito seek out Talaat and avenge
the murder of my people"
Talaat's widow, dressed in mourn
ing clothes and heavily veiled, was
present in the courtroom, sitting be-
side General Leman Won Canders. The
General, wearing a conocle and frock
coat, had been summoned as witness
He and the woman conversed in
French.
Teilirian pleaded not guilty, saying:
"My conscience is clear"
How can you say your conscience
is clear?' inquired the judge.
Il have not murdered nation" re.
Piled the accused with flash of his
dark eyes.
Teilirian was perfectly composed
throughout the session. Under exami.
nation he told in detail of his life III
to the time of the assassination. Borr
in Persia in 1897, ne had been taker
by his parents to Erzingjan, Armenia
halfway between Sivas and Erzerum
when he was three years old. ASKED
to narrate his experiences, -Teiliriau
said:
I would rather remain silent than
revive the memories of that day." re-
ferring to, the events of June, 1915
when the people of his own city were
driven to the desert and subjected tc
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

The documents which tho defense in
tends to present embrace series of
telegrams sent by Talaat to various
Turkish authorities. In them he or
dered the beginning of concealed
form Of murder and exile against the
Armenians. The documents arc taken
from book written by Aramadonian
entitled: Documents Ofiicialles con-
cernant les massacres Armeniens. The
defense holds that some of the docu-
ments are originals. Among the lat
ter Is one dated March Z, 1915, saying:
Under the pretext that they will be
looked after by the Administration of
Exiles. children who have been assem-
bled and are being cared for must,
without arousing suspicion by orders
OF the Minister of War, be caught and
externinated"
Other telegrams referring to men
and women and couched in similar
terms will be introduced
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

the grossest cruelties. When ordered.
however, to proceed, the accused said:
In May, 1915, we heard that the
schools would be closed after the ueo-
pie mad been ordered to prepare to
ieave town. Early in June tho popula-
sion began to move after surrendering
an their valuables to the Turkish au.
thorities. Nearly 10000 of them
gathered in caravans in the suburbs
under guard Of Turkish gendarmes
and mounted troops.
Tells of Seeing Kin Die
"The very first day of the advance
toward the desert one of my relatives
died and then the general plundering
began. MY. sister was dragged off by
gendarme before my own eyes. saw
the skulls of my mother and Youngest
brother split open with axes and then
| was struck over the head and fell
unconscious. When | awoke saw the
vast mass OF corpses about me, but at
first l thought that they were merely
asleep. A few minutes later per-
ceived that they were dead, my people.
Among them I found the body of my
elder brother.
Il still have no news Of the where
abouts of my other brothers and
sisters. / have been told that they
escaped, but feel that they are Gead,
for no Turk would give them protec-
ticn.
After realizing what had happened
| decided to flee to Persia. I obtained
Kurdish costume and in company
with two Armenians wandered about
for two months. One Of my comrades
died, but the other and I succeeded in
reaching the mountains, where we tum-
bled into the Russian lines. 1t was a
welcome end, for we were nearly dead
from .our. wanderings by night and hid
ings by day.
"a year later, hearing that my town
was in Russian hands, went back and
found only twenty Armenians out of
the 10000 who once had been permitted
to live there on condition that thew
accept Mahometanism. Among those
twenty found two of my relatives.
"At the end of the war reached
Constantinople. where I heard that
Talaat Pasha had been sentenced to
death by the Armenans. l went to
Berlin, but did not know that Talaat
was there until I learned that from
my dead mother. Then l decided to
carry out the sentence"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

over the garage. Thrifty folks in Miami
rent their bungalows during TIE Winter
season at good price, and themselves
1--we III the apartment over the garage.
Then when the Summer season comes
along they take up quarters in their
bungalow and sometimes get fair rental
tor the apartment over the garage.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

If what I have told you appeals TO you,
| would advise you to make reservation
of acreage, or plots, or lots, and then
take the trip to Miami at the expense of
the Montray Corporation, and get con-
flrmation, which Won can easily do, from
anybody in the Miami zone, as to the
substantial value of realty there.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
MIAMI and MONTRAY
That Are United To Bring Happiness
and Prosperity To Many People
Article No. By William G.. Freeman
(Previous articles mailed on reguest)

This is practical illustration of how
realty values increase in Miami. It is
not spurt; it is not boom; it is con-
tinuous progress, which has been steady
for 20 years, but more wonderfully steady
and more marked during the past decade.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
A WONDERFUL FIVE-H0UR MOTOR RIDE--NC
DUST-BEAUTIFU SCENERY
phIMY PpEE7EC

Just little while before our arrival in
Miami on Sunday. May IS, William Y c.
Humes, president of the Montray
Corporation, who accompanied us on our
trip, said:
"We had better devote all of the
afternoon to motoring around Miami"
We smiled little at the idea of TAX
ing whole afternoon to see city of
4l,000 population, but then we did not
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
MOOD FOR SALE .

stove wood Prompt attention given
to small orders
cant srRATTnN
Tel. lsN-si
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-25
NORTH PoWNAL

Mrs. Alice Hamer left Monday morn
ing for Melrose, Mass, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs. II MoiIltt
Miss Belle Babson returned Sunday
to her duties in Bennington, after
spending several weeks with her sis
Ter. Mrs Hamer
Or. e. Z. Potter left for Montpelier
Monday, after having been at his home
here over Sunday,
NJ. f. Higgins returned last week
from Florida, where he has been on u
business trip,
Miss Ethel Higgins is the guest Of
her aunt Mrs, Fred Fortmiller in Troy
IN. Y
Mrs. c. L. Thompson entertained
Guests from Greenwich, N Y. on Sun
day
Edwin Howard injured his knee
while al work Saturday, for the Pownal
Lime company
Mrs A. N. Smith entertained the
ladies OF the Congregational church at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. p. Purcell Is i'll with Ia grippe.
Ralph Paddock is Ill with la grippe,
parents from Thursday until Sunday
night.