davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
 HOUSE APPROVES BILL TO CREATE COMMISSION FUR TREFUND|NC
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WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-After re- jecting a proposal that congress shall have the right of review, the house late today passed the bill for crea- ton of a commission, headed by the secretary of the treasury, with full authority to refund war debts of for eign nations due the United States and amounting to $1O,000, 100000. ..
 The vote was 199 to IF. The measure now goes to the senate.
 Except for one minor amendment on phraseology, the bill stood up while several Republicans and Demo- crats were attempting to pull it down with amendments.
 First to be defeated was a proposal by Representative Frear of Wiscon- sin, Republican, providing that the foreign nations indebted to the United States be required to pay rate of interest averaging , per cent. Later the amendment by Represen- tative Collier. Mississippi. Democrat, to require congressional review or ap- provaI of claims settlements was de- feated IF to 71 on a rising vote and 135 to 9S in a man to man count It was the same proposal, embraced in a motion to recommit, that was put to the house for a recorded vote later and defeated 1S5 to I31.
 Amendments flew in from all sides, all being rejected.
 An amendment that interest pay ment be used towards a bonus for former service men was thrown out on a point of order by Chairman Fordney, who expressed the hope that congress at the regular session would vote for thesbonus.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Developun Hmts In Str fix e Situation
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HICAGO-Railroad Labor Board announces there is great hope" that scheduled strike can be settled and warns public to refrain from loose talk about unions or roads.
 Labor board receives word from big four brotherhood chiefs reiterat- ing warning that strike cannot be postponed although 1t may be set tied.
 The Coliseum, scene of many na- tional political conventions. selected by the board for strike hearing with 1900 rail and union chiefs beginning Wednesday, Public invited and an- nouncement made that the 1900 exc cutives must attend every session.
 Officials of signalmen's union, rep resenting 15,000 rail employees, vote not to authorize walkout at present, limiting prospective strikers to 475,- 900 trainmen, conductors, engineers, foremen, switchmen and telegraph CTS. Leaders warn signal men to per form only their regular work. how ever.
 Labor board members say it will not offer any plan to settlement of strike situation at Wednesdays hear ing and that any such plan must come from the roads and unions.
 S1@H< f1l1xAND- DIE 1Our DTOlneF- hood chiefs announce strike situa- tion unchanged.
 ST. LOUIS: E. J. Manion, presi- dent of the Order of Railroad Tele- graphers, denies report his 75,000 may not walk out and says they will stand by the "big five"
 HOUSTON: International and Great Northern passenger service remains normal and freight service rapidly approaches normal despite strike by 600 trainmen.
 WASHINGTON: After a confer ence with District Attorneys from New York, Chicago. Cleveland, Buf- falo, and Indianapolis, Attorney Gen eral Daugherty said he did not be- lieve there would be a strike, but uniformity of policy in any event was determined on, that the government has the inherent right to protect it. self from a paralysis of the trans portation facilities and mentioned the conspiracy laws.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
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CHICAGO. Oct. 24-The railroad labor board does not intend to pre- sent any plan for settlement of the railroad strike situation when the 500 union and carrier chiefs con- vene with it Wednesday in response to it's citation, and any such pro- posal must emanate from labor lead CTS or the railroad heads, board members declared tonight
 Board members explained that the hearing technically is to determine If the trausporta ton act has been Nio- lated and that they had decided at informal meetings that the board s province was merely to carry out the provisions Of this act, although it would not take any steps which might tend toward promoting a clearing up of the crisis.
 The board also formally announced that there was great hope for set ting the strike" that all of the HOO union men and the 16j rail heads summoned mcst attend every ses- sion and hired the Coliseum, the scene Of many great gatherings. for the hearing which will be opened 10 the public.
 From the labor side came an nouncements that l5.0OO signal men will not be authorized 10 strike, linn iting prospective strikers to 4I5.000 trainmen. conductors, switchmeu. en- gineers firemen and teleSraphers and increasing the number of men whose leaders have pledged them not to walk out to about million and a half. The 75.00o railroad te- Icgraphers apparently were definite y committed to a strike when L. J.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
MILLION DOLLAR
 MAIL H0LDUP IN NEW YORK CITY
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NEW YORK, Oct 24-Three armed bandits in automobile forced the driver of mail truck stop lower Broadway tonight while they rfed the truck of pouches of registered mail valued at by postal authorities.
 The truck its way from the city hall station to the Pennsylvania railroad terminal with IT pouches of mail II of them containing registered matter. The driver had gone only few blocks when green automo bile containing three drew alongside. They fronted him with drawn revolvers and ordered him to slow down.
 men the
 
 head,h stom
 Forcing
 
 the curb with its motor running After moved disappeared that satisfying himself his no the drove Beach
  and postal inspectors summoned.
 The policeman The wholesale daoods district around after business hours Havranek able to furnish the Inspect of the number the
 mail He detained by the
  suspe who be gathered in by the police
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

improper and excessive use of
 money in his election. He added
 he was prepared to disprove any
 such charges if brought formal
 ly.r
 Said to Be Second One
 This indictment. according to cur rent rumor followed an indictment against Senator Cameron several months ago in which allegations of violations of the federal corrupt practices act were made After a series of developments which were freely commented upon at that time. including the issuance of orders to the grand jury by Judge William II. Sawtelle that they were to consider anything they deemed worthy of in yestigation. an order which was said to have followed a request from At torney General Daugherty that any investigation of Senator Cameron's campaign expenditures should be heldup pending an examination by his office, the United States supreme court declared the corrupt practices act unconstitutional in the case of Senator Newberry of Michigan. whereupon the investigation of Sen ator Cameron here on the same charges was dropped.
 Almost immediately, however, it became a matter of common rumor that the federal grand jury was con- sidering allegations brought against Senator Cameron that he had com mitted perjury in making false affi- davits concerning the source of his campaign funds. Through the action of the attorney general. however. all information concerning the indicf- ment was withheld from the general public until the discovery of the grand jury entry on the minute book yesterday. The exact matter of the indictment is not known
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
RAIL LABOR BOARD WILL
 NOT PRESENT PLANS FOR SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE

Manion. their president. announced in St Louis that there was no inten- ton of changing the decision for these men to support the Big Five' in the walkou- scheduled for Oct. 90.
 Information that the labor board would not gC into the conference with any specific plan came after an announcement from the board that the presidents of the four big brotherhoods ih telegram had again warned the board that the strike could not be postponed. all though it might be settled. They also declared that the rail crisis was un- changed
 The message from the brother hood chiefs was looked on by the board members as significant in view of the fact that they have not been backward in letting 1t become known that they expect the hearing to drag out for some time and are depending or the union chiefs to obey their order not to permit a strike pending a decision from the confer ence. This decision, they said, un- doubtedly would not be rendered un- til after oct %.
 It was explained at the boards Of ficss that the hearing probably would be opened with d statement from Judge R. NJ. Barton chairman telling why the conference was called and outlining the boards de sire for further Information. The board them will ask both sides to present statements following which board members will begin cross eX- animation Of both rail and union chiefs. it was said. II is hoped in this wway. members explained, that
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
(;HAR[. E:S l 5 M 4 } l:
 PRISONER BY H0RT THY
Government Troops Cap
 ture Former Emperor Of Austria and Wife When
 Royalists Attack Capital
ROYALIST PLOT FAILS
Second Attempt of Mon- arch To Regain Hungar- ian Throne Fails; Allies To Decide His Fate
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BUDAPEST. Oct. 24-Ex- Emperor Charles and Ex- Empress Zita were captured today near Komoron and are confined in the castle at Tata Tovaros, guarded by two companies of government troops.
 Colonel Aestenburg troops covering the retreat of the former emperor were forced to surrender and are prisoners.
 The second attempt of Charles to re e-establish himself on the throne of Hungary was no more of a success than the first. There is not likely to be a third attempt for Charles now awaits the pleasure of the allied powers as to his fate.
 The episode moved so rapidly that the full details have not yet reached the capital. As far as is known at the present time Charles managed to push a trainload of troops to Budaor. a short distance from Budapest Al first, he held his own against the forces of Regent Horthy. but when the Horthy troops were reinforced Charles was compelled to beat a retreat at o'clock Sunday afternoon closely followed by the Horthy forces to Hereeghalom.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
CAMERON INDICTED BY GRAND JURY
DeValera Note
 To Pope Causes
 New Irish Crisis
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LONDON. Oct. 24-The first real crisis in the Irish conference, caused by Eamonn de Valera's assertion of Ireland's independence in his message to Pope Benedict last week, is not healed, but there are hopes, if not prospects, that it may be smoothed over or compromised.
 Representatives of the British gov ernment and of the Dali Eireann con ferred nearly three hours today and this question was the only one before the conference, which adjourned until D. m tomorrow. The government is understood to have placed before the Sim Fein it's ultimatum, or dec laration, that Great Britain will deal with Sim Fein only as a part of the British empire and not with represen- tatives of the Sim Fein as plenipo tentiaries of an independent republic.
 Premier Lloyd George made the governments policy clear to the house of commons. He said MT. de Valera S message was a grave challenge" ;" that the governments position on that question (meaning indepen- dence), had been made clear and that the conference could not proceed on any other basis.
 The business of today's conference was described as an attempt to agree on a formula which would carry the conference over the apparent dead lock-
 MT. de Nalera's claims of Ireland $ independence in preliminary core spondence with Mir. Lloyd George ap- parently were compromised by tacit agreement to avoid any discussion of them. but apparently the issue has reached stage where avoidance of the subject, or a compromise, is al most impossible. Whatever optimism that was discernible tonight among informed onlookers was based on their conviction that there are men of high abilities on both sides and that there is a sincere desire for a settlement.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Long Been Rumored


 Although speculation concerning the indictment has been rife in Phoe- nix and throughout the state for nearly four months. no definite knowledge of it was obtainable until yesterday. It was known. however, that the matter of the indictment was in the hands of Attorney Gen eraI Daugherty at Washington, to whom a copy of the indictment had been sent in accordance with the rules of procedure of the United States district court.
 According to the method of pro cedure generally followed. according to officials of the court yesterday. an indictment returned by the grand jury against one who is outside the jurisdiction of the court-in this in- stance the state of AriTona-must go through the hands of the attorney general and the arrest of the ac cused must be brought about through an order from him. When the ac- cused is arrested he is brought back to the district in which the indict- ment was returned by ordinary eX- tradition methods. An Associated Press dispatch from Washington last evening carried Senator Cameron's denial of any knowledge of the Phoe- nix lndlctnenlr allnOuBn ne sdlu Nildt he understood certain political foes had made efforts to obtain an in dictment for alleged improper and excessive use of money in his cleo ton. The text of this dispatch fol- lows:
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 24
 Senator Cameron said tonight he
 had received no word of an in
 dictment against him in Arizona,
 but he understood "certain poli-
 ticsl foes" had made efforts to
 obtain an indictment for alleged
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Maj. Hungerford To
 Represent Colorado
 Legior, At Memorial

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 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct 24-Major Victor w. Hungerford. re- tiring state commander of the Ameri- can Legion. will represent the Colo rado Legion in Washington on Armistice Day, November H. at the funeral services for the unknown soldier at Arlington cemetery, it was announced here today. Major Hun gerford, in company with represen- tatives of the other state 1egions, will be part of a guard of honor which will escort the soldiers body to the grave.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
South Carolina Mob Kills Negro
 Murder Suspect
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 ALLENDALE. S. C., Oct. 24-Ed Kirkland, a negro under arrest charged with having killed E. P. Walker of Appleton, was taken from custody today by a mob and lynched. The negro was discovered on the platform of coach of the train on which Sheriff Bennett was attempt ing to take him to Columbia and was shot down, it was said, when he tried to escape. The wounded man was taken in an automobile to Appleton where the mob dispersed, leaving the body in the car. Later however, the same CT another crowd burned the body. Whether Kirkland was still alive when the crowd returned could not be learned. Kirkland was al- legged to have shot Walker. a white farmer, today during an altercation over rent.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
DENY MEN SPLIT
 WITH "b|G FIVE
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CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 24.-W. $. Stone, president of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, to- night declared there is no open break between the ''big five" rail- road transportation organizations and the organizations of shop crafts which have voted not to join the strike set to begin October 30.
 There is no open break. The situation is much over drawn. Each organization is free to use its own judgment. Each organization pre- serves it's own autonomy Thls was President Stones reply when asked if the action of the shops crafts in voting not to follow the lead of the "big five" indicated an open rupture of relations.
 Some subordinate brotherhood of ficials intimated however. that there was a strong possibility, in their judgment, that many members or
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Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Fl Paso Bank Teller
 Held to Federal Jury On Bad Check Charge

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 24.-F. l.. Barker. teller in the First National bank here. was today held to the fed eral grand jury on the charge of mis- application of the funds of a national bank
 The alleged cashing of forged check for $25O0 forms the basis of the complaint. Defendant pleaded guilty when arraigned.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Wisconsin Rate Case Is Ordered Re-Argued InU.S. Supreme Court
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WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Author- ity of the interstate commerce com mission to supervise purely intra- state transportation rates probably win not be finally determined before the new yer, as a result of the su- preme court today ordering a re- argument of the Wisconsin rate case. involving this disputed point.
 The case was ordered docketed for re-argument on December ,, and there have been few instances in which the court has handed down q decision in a major case in less than a month after it was argued.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
MONACHRISTS DEFEATED

BUDAPEST, Oct. 4-Monarchist troops attempting to open the way for the entry of eX-King Charles to the Hungarian capitol were defeated today in hand to hand fighting in which grenades were used, near Tata Tovaros. about 8 miles from Buda- pest. They lost 200 killed and about about 1000 wounded.
 The Budapest garrison is support ing Regent Horthy. The students organizations are arming and hurry ing to the front which is now before Bicske, much further westward. In this district the eX-ruler and mem bers of his new cabinet are camping.
 Charles is considered to be in a bad position. He is menaced in the
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Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Tropical Storm Is
 Heading To Florida
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HAVANA, Oct 24-A tropical storm ragged today over the province of Pinar Del Rio and tonight was re- ported as heading toward Florida. There was a heavy rainfall. which caused rivers and creeks to rise, but only slight damage resulted.
 Vessels destined for Mexican gulf ports are being held in the harbor.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Would You Like To Go Back To Candles?

DIONEER days and \ candles can both be talked of in the past tense. Now we press the button and electricity does our work. But when it fails, even though temporarily, it causes much inconvenience. When in electrical or other trouble turn to T h e Republicans Business Directory where t h ere are trouble fixers of every description listed.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
CHARGE OF PERJURY IS FILED AGAINST JUNIOR
 SENATOR FROM ARIZONA
CAMERON DENIES CHARGE MADE BY U. s. GRAND JURY; SAYS POLITICAL FOES MADE EFFORT TO OBTAIN INDICTMENT.

Ralph H. Cameron, United States senator from Arizona, who elected last fall against Senator Marcus A. Smith, Democrat after having received the Republican nomination in contest in which he was opposed by E. S. Clark is under an indictment by the federal grand jury for alleged violation of section 125 of the penal code or perjury This information was revealed yesterday by examination of the minute book of the federal court here which carried notation of the return of the indictment by the grand jury and its presentation to the federal court for the district of Ar zona. The indictment is dated June 22, 1921.
 The entry in the minute book of the federal court is as follows:
 Come the grand jurors of the United
 States heretofore duly empaneed, and charged at this term of court and return herewith their indictment against Ralph H. Cameron, charging him. the said Ralph H. Cameron with vio- laton of section 125 of the penal code, 1910-per-
 jury-which said indictment Is presented to the court in the presence of the grand jury by their
 foreman and duly filed by the clerk under the
 Der C-133O (Phoenix).'
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
War Finance Body
 AdUances $7OO,OOO
 For Farmer Credits

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Advances totalling more than $T0000o for fin ancing agricultural and export loans were announced today by the War Finance corporation.
 The advance included $9,775 to a Nebraska bank on agricultural loans.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
FOOTBALL FATALITY

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Harry Johnson. F.. Evanston high school football player. died today from concussion of the brain caused when he was struck on the head in a scrimmage last Fri day.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican
 Classified Rstsiness Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
ELECTRICAL DEALERS

ELECTRICAL wiring, motor winding. electrical fixtures and sup plies. Hoeppner Electric & Mach. Co., 16 s. Center. Tel. 799.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
BeLieUe VancouUer Miners Caught In
 CoUe Sill AliUe
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VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct 24-L. P. Craig and Francis Patenude, miuers. who were imprisoned by cave-in at the Brittania mine Brlttania Beach, B. C., last Thursday have not yet been rescued, although emergency gangs have been working desperately for four days to rescue them, ac- cording to word reaching here to- day. The men are in shaft 2.300 feet below the surface and are be- lieVed to be still alive
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
OPENS EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 24-The Mis- souri Pacific railroad company opened an office here today in charge of A. R. Heidemann of St. Louis, to receive applications for trainmen for service in the event present employees go on strike.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
AGED NEW MEXICO WOMAN DIES

ALBTQ QTERQUE. \. N., Oct- 24- Mrs. Tcresita Montoya. aged 1oI. dropped dead here today as she was about to sit down at the dinner table She was born at Tome, x. NJ, and had never been seriously ill
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

RUBLEs GETTING CHEAPER
 MOSCOW, oct 24.-The official eN- change rate on the dollar reached 105, ,00O rubles on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

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Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

EVERY RED FLOODED rhOENlCIAN IS HELP INC MAKE INDUSTRIAL WEEK IG SUCCESS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

ARE YOU DOING Y O U R P A R T IN BUYING HOMEMADE OR GROWN PRODUCTS.
Pueblo chieftain. (Pueblo, Colo.) 1889-current, 1921-07-23

Washington, D. c.. July PLANES
NJ Barnes, professional of the Pelham
Bay. y. Y. country club. won the Ma
tipnal open championship here toaay
with a score of 2s9 strokes for u
holes. Nine strokes in his wake came
Walter Hagen of New York. champion
in 1919, and Fred Mcleod, professional
of the local course, each with a score
of 29S.
National amateur champion Charles
Chick Evans of the Edgewater CLUB
of Chicago. was fourth with &c., the
first amateur to finish: The second
amateur Robert T. Bobby" Jones. of
Atlanta, tied with the professionals,
Alex Smith, of New London, and EN-
NETT French, of Youngstown. Ohio.
with a score of sos.
OF the half dozen foreign entrants
only one, George Duncan, winner OF
the 1920 English open, finished well
up He was tied with Clarence Hack
ney, of Atlantic City for eighth place
with sos.
Following this pair came Emil Loci
fler, of Pittsburg, with S06 and a. T.
Hack barth, of Park Ridge. Ill. one
stroke behind Loeffler.
Barnes. in winning his first national
championship gave a remarkable eN-
hihition of brilliant. vet consistent golf'
His game for the seventytwo holes
established standard which Will
probably stand for some seasons to
come.
Had Barnes been a trifle more for
tunate in his putting on the final nine
holes he would have created new
championship record. AS il was he
came within three strokes of the fig
ures made by Chick" Evans in the
open of 1916 when the western amateur
played around the Minnekahda course
at Minneapolis at 2sf.
Today with an nDDldfldinC and EailN
bedecked gallery of some thousand
spectators following him and know
ing that at last after many previous
attempts he had the championship
within his grasp. Barnes weakened at
the. final greens and he missed several
puts which earlier in the play would
have been easy for him. To-day was a
victory after nine years of struggle for
the title Barnes first tried for the
championship In 1912 at Buffalo. In