davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Briand Accepts
 Sforza Line In
 Slesian Dispute
tRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1


 PARIS, Aug. 11-Premier Briand late tonight, informed the British del- egation that he would be willing to accept. as last resort, the "Sforzav line in Silesia. according to the Havas agency.
 This line gives Poland the west ern part of the industrial district, notably GleiYitz. Sabrz and Tarno- witz.
 The French experts tonight studied the line proposed by Lloyd George. According to their calculations this line would give 100000 Polish votes to. Poland and 2.o.000 to Germany on the one hand, and 100000 German votes to Poland and 600.000 German votes to Germany on the other whereas the plebiscite gave SO per cent of the vote 10 Germany against 40 per cent to Poland.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Rain Stops Semi
 Finals In Davis
 Cup Tournament

CLEVELAND, Aug. 11-Because of rain the semi final singles be- tween the Australasians and Danes in the Davis cup tennis series did not begin here today at the Mayfield country club. Owing to today's post ponement, the tournament will close Sunday instead of Saturday. It was not raining at o'clock, the time the first match was to begin between Erik Tegner of Denmark. and Nor man Peach of Australia. but it was deemed advisable to postpone play.
 Today's program will be carried out tomorrow, Tegner meeting Peach and J. O. Anderson of Australia play ing Vagn Ingerslev of Denmark. The doubles match Saturday will be be- tween Tegner and Henrikse of Dem mark and Anderson and Todd of Aus tralia.
 Hawks, the young southpaw Aus tralian and Peach will play an ex- hibition game Saturday as a curtain raiser.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
FIND BODY. IF PRIEST
 BURIED 1T
 sAH)CL IF.
Frisco Baker Leads Officers To Bullet Riddled Body Of Colma Priest Buried In Sand Grave
ARREST INFORMER
Man Who Directed Police To Lonely Grave Accused
 Of Killing Priest Who Disappeared August ?
IRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

N LHepubllcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11-A fog that drenched and chilled. snroude1 a little party of six in the midnight Dieakness of the beach 20 miles south or nere last night, as a sputtersng lantern light revealed bullet riddled pooy of priest in a shallow sand grave to which the police and news paper men had been led by William A. Hightower, a baker. HiRhtower guided them there as one, who. from deductions of clews furnished by a woman of the night life, had solved the mystery of the disappearance of the Rev. Patrick F. Heslin, Catholic priest of Colma. near here
 Within IF hours of this tragic de- monument, Hightower faced aecusa- tions from the officers that he led tQ this scene. that he himself had .slain the priest. Search or his hotel loom here revealed a rifle of calibre similar to shells found near the sandy grave us we'll as newspaper clippings referring to rewards aggregating 36,000 for information concerning the priest. A piece of bloody burlap and a contrfvance of cartridges and shrapnel were also found in High towers. room- Meanwhile HiEhtower, in custody of police, was taken from the hall of justice. after several hours of gruelling cross examination for :, destination not disclosed, and state ment was issued that he had made no admissions that in any way direct ly connected him with the staying.
 T firmly believe that Hightowel killed Father Hesling," declared Chiei of Police Daniel O'Brien. but do no' believe that he did it alone"
 Chief OBrien was one of the party taken by Hightower to the grave o the priest.
 Mystery still veils the motive fol the staying of the priest, according t. police authorities. On August h was called from his parish houee D. stranger, and asked to attend dying man. The red morocco oaa containing the bread and wine of tn sacrament was found undisturbed il a pocket of the priests clothes Money was not the object, for a nea roll of currency was found in one Q rne pockets pierced by one of tn fatal bullets.
 The woman, Dolly Mason" t whom a foreigner told of killing tn priest. according to Hightower, an who told of this to him, could not b found today. Upon this woman rest fhe story of Hightower.
 Other angles which prompted Chic of Police O'Brien here and Constabl (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
MELLON WARNS
 ADMINISTRATION I | CARRY OU I RIGID ECONOMY
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-Both the administration and congress were warned today by Secretary Mellon that the s350,000. 900 reduction in estimated departmental expenditures agreed upon at the White House conference last Tuesday as a part of the whole tax revision program could be accomplished only by the exercise of the most rigid economy.
 ITO accomplish this reduction Mir. Mellon declared in a letter to Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee. "it will be necessary for the administration, with the assistance of the director of the bureau of the budget. to put forth its utmost efforts to insure economy in every government activ- ity. and for congress on it's part to give the most whole-hearted cooper ation, not only by avoidance of new expenditures. but also by the Hmita- tions or repeal of various outstand- ing balances and authorizations.
 "The estimate of receipts. on the other hand, represents the utmost expected to accrue during the year particularly in view of the uncer- tainties resulting from the depres- sion in business and the shrinkage in incomes and profits"
 The tax question got into house debate today, democratic leaders at tacking the program with charges that only the wealthy would be bene- fitted by most of the proposed changes in the revenue law and tha' the curtailment in departmental ex- penditures for this fiscal veal agreed upon at the White House con l ference would prove merely "pape l savings"
 Republican leaders replied with tn l decla ration that the new law woul' 1 lift $500. 100000 off the people yearl, | and launched counter attacl ] against the democrats for leavin'
 over to this administration wha
 were described as unnecessary bur (Conffnned on Page Sixl
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Irish Situation
 Causes Premier
 To Leave Paris

LONDON Aug. 1f.-Tne Irish situation underwent unexpeetei Gevelopment today when Eamonn de valera's answer to the gov ernment proposals was delivered to Austen Chan,PerIain, leader of the government at London, and immediately forwarded by air plane to the British prime min. ister in Paris.
 Mir. Dc vaIera's reply caused surprise in London and has been followed by an apparent double crisis in Paris, occasioning the sudden decision by Mir. Lloyd George to return to London and convene . cabinet council Satur- day to consider the Irish reply
 1t is difficult to disentangle the effect of the evident inability to harmonize the opposing views of Premiers Lloyd George and Briand over Silesia from the pos sibiIity that De valera's reply portends an Irish crisis, or to de- eide which of these two has led to the sudden change in the pre- mier's plans.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Ell Paso Starts
 Buy Something
 Of Copper Move
tRepuhlIcan A. 2. Leased Wlre1

FL PASO. Texas. Aug. 11.-Fash- toned after the Buy bale of cot tom movement of 1s15-1s. a move ment has been started in Fl Paso with the slogan of Buy something made of copper" to stimulate the mining industry which is almost dor mant in the Southwest.
 Practically every store in Fl Paso has a big sign in it's window which reads Buy something made of cop per-" Other stores are displaying placards giving the names of many articles made of that metal and large advertisements are running In news papers telling the use of copper. The campaign will be nationwide, ac- cording to men here who helped to organize it.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Canadian Booze May Soon Flow
 Across Border
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

: WINDSOR, Ont. Aug. 11--Cana- dian prohibition officials expect liq- uor will pour across the border into the United States in greater streams than ever before. because of the court ruling here yesterday that the On tario temperance act does not pro- hibit exportation of intoxicants to a foreign country.
 Disagreeing with American custom officials. who stated today in Detroit, that they did not look for increased rum running. the Canadians said that orders from the United States al- ready were reaching breweries and distilleries in this district, and that owners of these plants said they would fill the orders.
 Reports were current that, before the end of the week, more than a score of speed boats would be cross ing the lake with liquor.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
HARDING SOUNDS DISARMAMENT CALI
Marrying Parson Kills Birmingham
 Catholic Priest

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 ,Ala., Aug. H. Father James E. coyle for many years pastor of St. PauPs Cath ollie church, died at . hospital to- night after having been shot three times, according to the po- lice, by Rev. E. R. Stephenson, Methodist minister.
 immediately after the shooting. etephenson went to thecounty jail and surrendered, admitting, ae- cordino to officials there that hs shot the priest. Officers quote Stephenson as declaring hs shot Father CoyIe because the Iaffer had performed . marriage cere- unony between Stephsnson.a daughter and Pedro Gussman, . Catholic.
 Rev. Stephenson is known .: the Anarryina parson" because os the large number of marriage ceremonies performed by him.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
AL AYlzond WlW Jo9n In
 11hlrd Annuul Celebration
 Of Sun Cnrlos Day Todoy

oday delegations of the will hands with the Ga valley ranrers celebrating the development of the San Carlos  from Phoenix and Salt River valley Other  breaking crowd All in a looks like red letter day project will visitors
 
  Reports the the San Carlos project w in which all interested The days has been arranged however
  concluding barbecue .
 is
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Pueblo Indians Will
 Hold PotU Wo1u Todal

Republican 4. P. Leased WireJ
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Aug 11.-Pueblo Indians from all parts of the West are arriving here daily for the big annual feast day of the tribe. which will be held tomorrow at the cliff dwellings, where IA members of the tribe are camped this year. The affair will be an all-day session and at least 300 red men will attend. Chief Sussa of the Pueblo tribe is in charge of the ceremonies, which will include a war dance in regalia.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Discuss War Aaeneies
[AST MINUTE NEVIS!
MOB pEPoRTs EVANGELIST

osKALoosA, 1-Evanseist w. L. WIfond given party of rats victim soldiers to France platform of his tent The tar
 MOTOR TRUck-FVE DEAD f1-chars driving truck with railroad
  nemlen result Brown ervhe threen working construction eonp building
 ABDUCToRS Bulletin afternoon
  s15ooo for Father of Police of San murder of Father HesIn" published the extra edition.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Ex-Fighfer Kayoes
 Two Negro Bandits

IHepuuHcdH N' v GeAseu WIFI
 OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 11.-One negro bandit was knocked through a street car window by Thomas Alexander, the conductor, a former prize fighter. and another almost went down for the count of 10. last night when they held up Alexander's car after it ar- rived at the end of the line. One Of the robbers used pistol. how ever, and both succeeded in escaping with small amount of money taken from Alexander, who was known in the ring as Jimmy Sullivan" One shot fired at Alexander missed. There were no passengers aboard.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
HenUy Rains Delay
 Salt Lake rains
fRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wire

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. H. Heavy rains which occurred We'd nesday in the vicinity of Caliente, Nevada. washed out the Salt Lake and Los Angeles railroads track in several sections, causing six passen- ger trains east and west bound to be delayed, according to word reaching here. In one part of the track a hole 30 feet deep and more than 50 yards long was reported as due to the tor rential d0Wnpour.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Wheat Grading Bill
 Reported FaD0rably
[RepubIican A. F. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON. Aug. II. n A bill by Representative Steenerson. Re pgblican of Minnesota, to modify federal grades of spring wheat was reported favorabIy today by the federal agriculture committee. The measure provides that all foreign ma terial in grading of wheat shall be counted as dockage and that mois- ture in excess of 14h per cent shall be designated on the grade certifi- cate and shall not affect the grade.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Escaped Life Terner
 Caught Tn Pass Cit,

FL PASO. Aug 11.-Pablo Barri, in the county jail charged with car rying concealed weapons, was today identified as an escaped life termer from the New Mexico penitentiary Barri, who was sentenced for mur- gang near Alamogordo, N NJ, in 191S
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Balloon Breaks From
 Lake Hurst Moorinps

E LAKE HURST, N. J., Aug. h. captive balloon which broke from it's moorings at the naval air station here drifted seaward late this after noon and then. driven back inland by contrary wind currents, the three passengers landed unhurt three miles from the station.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Babe Ruth Hits His
 Forty-third Home,
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 11-Babe Ruth knocked out his 43rd home run of the season in the fourth inning of the Yankees game with Philadelphia here today. There were two men on
 Ruth now is nine days ahead of his last years record He made his 43rd home run in 1920 on August 20 off Caldwell of Cleveland in a game at the Polo grounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Colorado Labor Body
 Re-eIecfs J. C. BuIger
TRepubIIcan A. E. Leased Wire1

lnSpuuttCdHs>sr A. n. IcdSSo WIfeJ
 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug 11.-J. c. Bulger. Denver, was re- elected president of the Colorado State Federation of Labor at that orr ganization's convention here today. Mr. Bulger was chosen on the sec ond ballot over John E. Gross of Pueblo by a vote of S5 to 75. Ed Anderson, Denver, present secretary treasurer, was re- elected unani- mously.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
MEETING TO BE HELD IN
 WASHINGTON NOV. n
PROBLEMS OF PACIFIC AND FAR EAST TO OCCUPY POSITION OF UNQUESTIONED IMPORTANCE AT DISARMAMENT MEETING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-Puttng into definite terms its proposals for disarmament conference the United States today invited the great powers to unite in practical effort to remove the of misunder standing" and facilitate reduction of the worlds enormous outlay for the materials of war.
 In formal identc notes of invitation forwarded to Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan the American government pledged it's own unstinted cooperation in such effort and further defined follows it's conceptions of the principles involved.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
UNITED STATES ASKS FOUR BIG POWERS TO
 ATTEND CONFERENCE
Financial Pool To Aid Cattle GrosUers
 Virtually Complete

SLING GTON, Aug. H. Operations of the New York and Chicago bankers pool for financ- ing cattle loans have been vir- tually completed, Secretary Mel lon declared today. loans aggre- gating about s2o0,0oo.0oo have been advanced to livestock grow CTS. Reports indicated, he said. that the financial relief necessary forded. When the pool was formed. it was estimated that about s35,000.000 would be re- quired for cattle loans. MT. Mellon said.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

(Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

(Continued on Page six)
Evening star., 1921-09-25

the pressure of increasing costs and
impaired and diminished national re-
sources available for economic utili-
zation.
During the period Of retrenchment
the demands made upon the federal
board have been increasing. The
number of schools federally aided i'll
creased from LIS in 1918 to 3,155
in the year 1919-2e. The number Of
pupils in these schools Of all types
including evening and part-time
schools for workers. and all-day
schools, in the fields of agriculture.
trade. industrial and home economies
Observation-Disclosures from $4,000 to
e65, 900 in the same period. Probably
the number of workers and pupils en-
rolled in vocational courses in schools
federally aided during the year 1920
21 will be found to be in excess OF
100000. This is approximately three
times the number of disabled soldiers
and sailors in training under the fed
eral board at the close Of the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1891.
Would Double Appropriation.
In the period from 1918 to 1920 the
number of vocational teacher train
ing institutions federally aided in
creased from "a to 1856, and the num-
Der of pupils training for vocational
teaching in these schools increased
from $3.50 to 12.45S. The number of
schools applying to state boards for
federal aid increased from 1910 in
Evening star., 1921-09-25

tee, have introduced in their respec-
tive houses resolutions proposing
that an amendment to the Constitu-
ton making it possible to tax these
securities be submitted to the states.
Proposed New Article.
The new article of the Constitution
proposed is as follows
"The Congress shall have the power
to lay and collect taxes on incomes
derived from obligations issued or
subdivision thereof after the ratifica-
ton of this article, without appor-
tionment among the several states
and without regard to any census or
enumerat tion."
The Smoot resolution has been re-
ferred to the Senate judiciary COM
mittee and Senator Smoot is only
waiting an opportunity to appear be-
fore that committee to urge favor
able action upon it. 49,
The Constitution does not mention
the securities of states and munich
palities in SO many words, but the
decisions of the Supreme Court Of the
United States in a number Of cases
have been to the effect that these Sc
curities are exempt from federal taxa
tion. For that reason Senator Smoot
and other legislators have reached the
conclusion that the Constitution must
be amended before they can be taxed.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Authority to Fund Allied Debts
Necessary to Prosperity of y. S.

problem if the best interests of the
government and of the American peo-
pie are to be conserved. No man is
wise enough to foresee what conditions
may have to be met, and to tie the
hands Of the representatives of the
Treasury by restrictions or advance
instructions would be to place them
at disadvantage when it came to
negotiations with the representatives
Of other governments who had wide
latitude Of action.
If there were no interested parties
in each case except this government
and the government which owed it
money, the problem would not be SO
difficult. but unfortunately this is not
The United States loaned Italy S1,64S.-
034.O50.90 out of the proceeds Of lib
erty loans. 1t loaned Great Britain
more than four billions and France
nearly three billions. But Great Brit
ain and France turned around and re-
loaned to Italy a considerable part of
the sums they borrowed from the
United States. So, not only are the
United States, Great Britain and
France joint creditors of Italy. but the
United States has a direct interest in
the sums Italy owes her other credi-
tors.
1t is only reasonable to suppose in
such circumstances that there would
be joint negotiations with Italy for
the purpose of arriving at a plan of
payment. 1t might work out that
Italy could handle her total indebted
ness to the three powers on a basis
of fifty-year bonds. Under existing
law the United States could not ac-
cept this, but would have to insist
upon payment of loans from the first
liberty bonds within twenty-five years
and of the rest of the indebtedness
within fourteen years. Naturally,
England and France would be un-
made a preferred creditor. and the
whole negotiation would be imperiled.
x X i
Opponents of the funding bill made
i much of q pretended fear that under
the authority granted by the mea-
ure the Treasury would accept Ger
man bonds or the bonds of Turkey, or
some other near-bankrupt power, in
exchange for the obligations of the
, countries which borrowed money from
/ US Secretary Mellon was cross-eX-
amined up one side and down on the
other on this point, but he stated en-
phaticaliy that there was no thought
| of accepting substitute bonds from
any of our principal debtors. and that
substitute bonds would be accepted
from debtors of questionable solvency
only where it was clearly to the ad-
vantage Of United States to do SO.
The Secretary of the Treasury made
| it plain that the only object sought
! in the measure was to enable the
Treasury to get the European debt in
more satisfactory and disable form,
! but that it was SO impossible to for
see conditions which would have to
i be met and the negotiations would be
of such delicacy that they could not
| well be conducted by an advance for
| mula or by a process of going to
Congress for authority to conclude
each successive step.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
Proposed to Increase Federal Assistance
To States in Vocational Training Work

1918 to 3.2s1 in 1920. and the num-
Der Of teacher training institutions
applying for aid in the same years
increased from SO to III. The num-
ber of state directors and super
visors of vocational education in
creased from 139 to 217. Each year
the amount of federal funds to be ad-
ministered has increased from S1,655.-
5SS in 1918 to $3.632,l77 in 1921 and
to S4.12o.ooo for the current fiscal
year ending June 80. 1922.
To carry out the program of voca-
tional education it is estimated by
those supporting this phase of fed
eral cooperation that an increase in
appropriations from 100000 to $780,
600 is required.
In industrial rehabilitation it has
developed during the past year that
special classes of the vocaiionally
disabled, such as the blind and the
tubercular. present special needs
which cannot be adequately provided
for under the provisions and appro-
priations of the industrial rehabili-
tation act.
In reply to questions asked by con-
gressional leaders, Mr.. Carris has
stated that the federal board is not
in position at this time to make
recommendations or to formulate a
federal policy for cooperating with
the states or for direct service in
vocational rehabilitation of the blind
or tubercular. Its Investigations indi-
cate, however. that a very real re-
sponsibility rests upon the federal
government to make some provision
for vocational rehabilitation with
reference to these classes.
Problem for the Nation.
AS regards the blind, the states
cannot, except in the case of the
larger states. separately make ade-
quate provision for their rehabili-
tation. 1t is estimated that there
were 10000 cases of arrested
tuberculosis and 100000 cases of
tuberculosis in an active state. Eo-
cational rehabilitation for arrested
cases presents tremendous prob
lem of national concern.
The present program of the federal
board embraces the promotion in our
public schools of more adequate
training of girls and women for the
vocation of homemaking. based on
a nanalysis of the vocational services
rendered by women in the home. To
make this analysis and formulate
great undertaking. In the opinion
of those working in the field of ro-
cational education training for home
making clearly involves the welfare
of the home and of the community.
and it is an anomaly of our public
school system that adequate train
CONTINUED on Third Pase.)- :