davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
ENGINEERS RESENT
 < SLUR ON PROFESSION

Following is the resolution passed Saturday night by the local chapters of the American Association of En- gineers, and omitted Sunday morn ing by reason of dearth of space:
 Whereas, three members, Messrs. Dickinson, Wingfield and Lewis, or la majority, of the Yavapai county highway commission, have acknowl- edged their inefficiency, and lack of time to attend to highway affairs; and
 Whereas, they assert Yavapai coun- ty engineers are incompetent and in experienced in consulting or work such as is now being carried on in iYavapai county; and
 Whereas, they, by going outside of Arizona to secure engineers, in real ity cast the same aspersion on all engineers in Arizona, therefore
 Be it resolved that they, by ac- knowledging their inefficiency, are not competent to judge the efficiency and capacity of Arizona engineers: and
 Be it further resolved, that we, as engineers, resident in Yavapai coun- ty, and members of the American Association of Engineers, condemn the aspersion cast upon the members of our profession in Arizona, and take this means to let the people know that three members of the highway commission above named, without cause or proof, have judged each and all of us as being incom- petent; and,
 Be it further resolved, that one copy of this resolution be spread on our minutes, and that copies be furnished to the newspapers of Yava- pal county for publication.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
ELKS, 50,000
 STRONG IN L.A.
Associated Press Night wire)

LOS ANGELES, July II. - The 57th annual session of the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks opened here tonight Governor William Stephens, cit yofficials and local lodge officers extended formal welcome and Will liam Abbott of San Francisco, grand exalted ruler, officially opened the session.
 Americanism was the topic of Mir. Abbott's reply to the welcoming speeches. The opening session was public and an extensive entertainment program supplemented the speeches.
 Three days of active business ses- sions will be sandwiched in between the multitude of pleasures arranged for the 5O,OOO visiting Elks and their relatives and friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
DIRECTORATE OF I. 5.
 FLEET CORP. NAMED

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. Appointment of J. Baston Smull, New York, William J. Love, New York, and A. J. Frey Los Angeles, as the new board of operations of the emergency fleet corporation was announced late today by Chairman Lasker of the United States shipping board.
 The three members of the board became vice-presidents of the emer- gency fleet corporation and with Chief Counsel Elmer Schiessinger and one more vice-president to be appointed, will constitute the direc- torate of the emergency fleet cor poration Chairman Lasker will serve as president of the operating board.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
DATE SET FOR DE VALERA ID TALK IRISH PEACE IN LONDON
Welcome Hardns Call for Meet Wasqtor
HARDING TODAY WILL ADDRESS THE
 SENATE ON HOLDING BONUS BILL

morrow afternoon. It will be the second time President Harding has addressed the senate, the first time being when he presented his cabinet nominations at an executive session.
 Decision to address the senate on the bonus bill at the earliest oppor- tunity was reached by the president in conference with the republican leaders at the White House while the senate was debating the meas ure Senators Lodge and Curtis were said to have given him assurances that a motion to recommit the bonus bill would be adopted.
 When the senate resumed consid- eration of the soldier bonus bill to- day Senator Norris, republican of Nebraska, introduced an amendment directing" the secretary of the treasury to collect interest due on allied debts, the fund to be set aside for the bills expense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
BEAUVAIS LETTERS ALLOWED TO ENTER
 STILLMAN DIVORCE
Associated Press Night Wire,


 POUGHKEEPSIE, July 11-Dan- iel J. Gleason, referee in the Still : man divorce case, handed down de- cision today admitting in evidence two letters offered by attorneys for the plaintiff and knows as exhibits 13A and l3B" and alleged to have been written by Fred Beauvais to Mrs. Anna U. Stillman, the defend ant.
 Exhibit 13A is understood to be the letter in which Beauvais IS said to have threatened to kill anyone who attempted to make love to Mrs. Stillman and contained the declara- ton q am all yours and Guys until the end"
 The ruling is regarded as an inn portant victory for the plaintiff, but it is understood that the decision ad- mits- the letters only insofar as they relate to Mrs. Stillman and her in fant son. Guy. and exclude referen- ces to Beauvais as being father of the child.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
TRUCE FALLS OVER ALI IRELAND BUT SHARP FIGHTING CONTINUED
 RIGHT UP TO HOUR IN FAR ZDNE
Associated Press Night Wire)

Associated Press Night Wire)
 LONDON, July 1.-The two
 leading developments in the
 Irish situation today were:
 l. The designation of next
 Thursday as the date on which
 Premier Lloyd George and Ea-
 monn de Valera will meet in
 London to begin conversations
 looking to the settlement of the
 Irish question, and
 2. The coming into effect at
 noon of the truce in Ireland as
 agreed upon.
 The official announcement that
 MT. De Valera would come to
 London next Thursday to confer with the premier did not specify
 the place where the actual meet ing is to be held.
 The Irish truce brought back tc Dublin much of its old peace-timt Confidence was ex pressed that the republican force: would observe the conditions of the armistice. Strict adherence to the truce also was observed throughou County Galway.
 In other parts of Ireland, notably Belfast, where desperate fighting oc cured yesterday and continued witt severity this morning, tht truce was observed in varying de grees, its provisions being complied with more promptly by the crown forces than by the republicans.
 Acts of violence in various parts of the country were reported in con- siderable number up to midday. These clashes occurred in the ex- treme western and southern sections of Ireland and the authorities as sumed that they were due to non receipt of notice of the truce
 Raids on two Dublin branches of he Ulster bank occurred during the day, the raiders obtaining several hundred pounds in currency.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
BROTHER OF A LOCAL
 MAN PASSES AWAY

Charles s. Shea, a retired lumber man, died at Salt Lake City Sunday, according to word received here by his brother, Superintendent George A. Shea Of the Pioneer Home.
 MT. Shea's home was in Wiscon- sin, where he was prominent in busi- ness and fraternal circles He was an active Mason. Funeral arrangements, it is understood, are under the aus pices of that order.
 III health for the past two or three years caused MT. Shea to retire from business. The last visit of the two brothers was in California a little over a year ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
WISCONSIN WOMEN REDUCED TO LEVEL
 OF MERE MALE NOW
Associated Press Night wire)


 MADISON, Wise, July H. Women gained every right of male citizens under the civil law when Governor Blaine today signed the bill placing this state as the first in the union to ex- tend full legal equality to its new voters. The measure removes every restriction, even giving the women the right to "wear trous- CTS and stand on the street cor ners chewing tobacco as sena- tors said when they discussed the bill in the legislature.
 After today, women voters of Wisconsin "have the same rights and privileges under the law as men in the exercise of suffrage, freedom of contact, choice of residence for voting purposes, jury services, holding office, holding and conveying property, care and custody of children and in all other respects" the law reads.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
POISON CHARGE WITHDRAWN; MRS. KADER
 WILL DEFEND TODAY ON S7ABBENG CHARGE

from the jury by the court, at con clusion of the states testimony. If she is convicted, it must be on the charge that she conspired to murder
 her husband by stabbing. the second count in the indictment.
 Testimony relating to alleged pois- oning, however, may be considered by the jury in its deliberations on the conspiracy charge. Judge Bern on overruled a motion by Mrs. | Kaber's counsel to have this testi- mony withdrawn from the jury and also a motion to free Mrs. Kaber on the stabbing conspiracy charges. Judge Bernon held the testimony re- lating to poisoning tended to sup port the states charge of conspiracy and premeditation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. President Harding plans to appear before the senate tomorrow and ask for temporary postponement of the soldier bonus bill
 Plans for the presidents address to the senate were discussed late to- day by the executive with Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, republican leader, and Senator Curtis of Kan saS, republican whip.
 It is understood that the bonus bill will be the 'only subject touched upon in the address and that sug- gestions for a joint address to the congress or the transmission only of message have been abandoned.
 The president, it was said, had ex pected to address the senate today but was prevented by pressure of other business. He now is expected to speak in the senate chamber to-
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
PACKERS PAPER IS INVOLVED IN PROBE
 OF ILLINOIS FUNDS
Associated Press Night wire)

SPRINGFIELD. H., July H. State Treasurer Miller appeared be- fore the Sangamon county grand jury late today as the first witness in the investigation of the state treas ury started by Attorney General Brundage
 Subpoenas will be served, it was learned today, on officials of Ar mour x Company and Swift & Com pany, whose securities, amounting to $l0,000,000, are said to have figured in alleged irregularities in the treas urer's office while Governor Small was state treasurer from 1915 to 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
CHALLENGE TEXAS DEMOCRATS TO VOTE FOR
 TARIFF BILL WHICH AIDS THEIR OWN FOLK

the case in framing the measure. Mir. Collier said the American people ask ed for duty-free meat and they got lava and skeletons, that they asked for free sugar and got Chinese joss sticks.
 The republican speakers included Representative Wurzbach of Texas, who challenged the democratic mem bers of his state delegation to vote for a bill which, he said, would help their people as much as those of any other section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
Associated Press Night wIrel

CLEVELAND, O., July ll.-Eva Catherine Kaber will begin her de- fense tomorrow morning against the states charge that she planned the murder of her husband, Daniel F.. Kaber. The state today completed the case with the exception of one witness, former Coroner Jacobs, who will testify that Mir. Kaber died as a result of the stab wounds alleged by the state to have been inflicted by assassins hired by Mrs. Kaber.
 As a result of Judge Bernon's rul- ing today, the jury cannot find Mrs. Kaber guilty of having killed her husband by poisoning. This count in the indictment was withdrawn
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
FARMERS STATE CAUSES OF DEPRESSION AS
 FOREIGN SLUMP, LACK OF CREDIT, MARKETS

MT. Barrett urged the commission to inquire into these operations.
 Several witnesses proposed legisla- ton to permit use of government funds to finance farm exports.
 O. A. Thomas, a statistician for the national board. gave the committee a number of instances of increases in costs sustained by farm products as a result of current methods of distribution. Wheat for a bushel of flour, he said, was purchased from the farmer for S, from the miller for 80 and from the retail grocer for $25, when he sells bread for 10 cents loaf.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
TUTH|LL MADE
 HEALTH CHIEF
Associated Press Night wirel

PHOENIX, July 11.-Dr A. Nj. Tuthill of Phoenix, president of the State Medical society, was named state superintendent of public health by Governor Thomas E. Campbell today Dr. Tuthill succeeds Dr. Geo. Goodrich, also of Phoenix, who sub mitted his resignation to the gover- nor several weeks ago.
 Dr. Tuthill said he would continue his private practice in Phoenix but would spend part of each day at his office in the capitol.
 Dr. Tuthill has been a resident of Arizona since 1898 when he came to this state from California. He first located in Morenci. During the war he served, overseas as a brigadier general in command of the Seventy ninth infantry brigade. He has been practicing in Phoenix since his dis charge from the army He is com mander of the local post of the American Legion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13

Counsel of O'Callaghan in the United States announced on June IS that the lord mayor had arrived safe ly in Ireland Immigration officials at Washington declared they had no official knowledge of his departure and in the belief of Assistant Secre- tary Benning. he did not leave in "a regular manner" O'Callaghan came to the United States early in January as a stowaway and under a ruling of the department of labor, had until June 6 to ship as seanian for the return voyage.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 1l.- Restriction of credit, decreased de mand from European consumers and faulty distributive methods were given today by witnesses before a special joint commission of the house and senate as the principal causes of agricultural depression.
 Decreased credit was ascribed by C. s. Barrett, chairman of the na- tional board of farm organizations, to operation of the federal reserve system in conjunction with those of the steel, coal and money trusts "
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
BIG TIME BALL
National League

New York, 2; Chicago, 7. Brooklyn, 9; Pittsburg, 8. Philadelphia, 9; St. Louis, 8 (calIed T eighth, rain).
 Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July H. The Fordney tariff bill was con- demned and praised alternately in a six-hour session of the house today
 In a speech which drew repeated re- ioinders from republican representa- lives. Collier of Mississippi, a demo- cratic member of the ways and means committee, charged tha; Chairman Fordney had permitted the committee 10 hear only one side oi
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
Premier May Attend

LONDON, July II. - Premier Lloyd George may visit the United States to attend some of the meet ings in connection with President Harding's proposed conference, ac- cording to the Daily Mail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
Coast League No games played.
ARREST ROBINSON

FL PASO, July 1l.-Charles F. Robinson, fireman on the Southern Pacific lines, has been arrested at Maria and lodged in the Presidio county jail in connection with the death of Engineer William Bohlman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
O'Callaphan in Ireland

LONDON, July 11-Donald O'Cal- laghan, lord mayor of Cork, is re- ported by the Cenral News to have arrived in Cork today from the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
American Leaeue

Chicago, 0; New York, 4. Detroit, l-3; Boston, e.. St. Louis, 5; Washington, 4. No other scheduled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
COTTON MARKET
Associated Press Night Wire)

Associated Press Night Wire) NEW YORK, July II. - Cotton closed at 1913 compared with 1293 at the close of last week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-07-13
LIVESTOCK FREAK

PANAMA, H., July 1l.-A live stock freak in the form of tailless calf was born near here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-30
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
TO GIVE LECTURE AT
AT ST.. STEPHENS CHURCH

Professor c. j. Hotberg, OF Grand
View College. Des Moines, is sched-
uled to lecture in the basement of
the st. Stephens Danish Lutheran
church on this coming Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock. Although the SUBJ
ject of this lecture is not known. the
professor is reputed as a learned man
and an interesting speaker. Each
summer during the vacation time at
the college. he tours through the
East visiting the various churches
and telling of the advantages of this
western college for the Eastern Dan.
ish boys and girls. Interpreted with
other interesting facts and Incidents
his lecture will be interesting for the
entire congregation, under whose
auspices it is given, and to each and
all of their friends, who are able to
attend.
Everyone is invited not only to the
lecture but also to the social time
which will follow it in the basement
of the church. No admission will be
charged but a collection will be taken
up during the evening. This Is the
only lecture to be held in the church
the summer months and all
are urged to take advantage of the
to hear this interesting
professor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Blanchard, of Allen.
town, q been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, In Washington
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCul.oush
n Miss Laura Trauger, Of First
street, motored to Newark yesterday.
Miss Jane Davis, Of Metuchen' is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Macmillan Of Catalpa ave
nue..
Mrs. Godfrey Bjornsen ana fam !.
lily, of Woodbridge, and Mrs. AiSrad
Jensen. of Tottenville, spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. M. Larsen, Of New
Brunswick avenue.
Miss Mildred Westcott, Of High
street, has been taking a summer
course at Rutgers.
Mrs Kitty Lear and daughters.
Irene and Ida, have returned to their
home In New York after spending
some time with Mrs. Fred Martin in
Gordon street.
Miss Mildred Foster, Of Gordon
street, has returned from a few days
at Montclair.
Sergeant and Mrs. Charles Trout.
OF Washington, D. c., will spend the
month OF August with relatives in
THIS city. Mrs Trout has been seri-
ously III at the Walter Reed u. S.
Army Hospital the past month.
Miss Florence Hughes, of Gordon
and Miss Edith O'Brien, of
Brighton avenue, have returned to
camp at Woodland, S. l., after
spending a few days here.
John Redwood. Of State street.
and Douglas Fraser. of Kearny ave-.
nue.. lave returned from a hiking
rip to Saugerties. N. Y, and Pitts
ield, Mass.
Mrs. John Ware and daughter
and Miss Elizabeth Jones. of
Newark, leave today for a ten dsy
rip to Vineland, Philadelphia and
City.
Mrs. William Henry. Of Newark,
'isited her sister, Miss Edith Sofeld,
lere yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-30

Great Britain's position at the
coming conference on disarma-
ment and the adjustment of Far
Eastern affairs will be largely
shaped by the pressure Of the pre-
miers OF her four great colonies
Meighen of Canada. Hughes of Aus
tralia, Massey Of New Zealand, and
SHUTS of South Africa.
Australia. particularly, is intense
" interested in the Far Eastern
questions that will be raised at the
conference. Premier Hughes has
been the chief prepayment for the re-
newal of the Anglo-Japanese alli-
hnce. on the ground that such an
blliance fortified the cause of white
Australia" and sheltered that coun-
W from en~croachment by japan.
To a lesser degree the same is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-30

true of New Zealand. Canada's in
terest runs largely p~aralle1 to that
of the United States.
h government has indicated its
Willingness to adjust the time of the
conference to suit the convenience
of those colonial premiers, but stress
ing the desire that it be not later
than November.
At least three of the premiers,
Hughes, Massey and Meighan. are
considered almost certain to attend.
Attendance of Britain's colonial
premiers will not give that nation
an extra number of Votes in the
conference. 1t Is said in official cir
cles. Many protests were made
against the makeup of the Assem-
bly, of the League of Nations for the
same reason.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-30
MISS MARGARETTEN
TO WE'D IN FALL.

MI. and Mrs. John Margaretten
Of Park avenue announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Leonora
Rae. to David Saul of New York
city.
Miss Margaretten Is a graduate
OF the local high school class ofHI6
and a member of the Sigma Epsilon
Sorority Of this city. She is very
well known in the social circles in
the city, while MI. Saul is a New
YORK business man. While no date
has been set for the wedding. IL ia
rumored that 1t will take place in
the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-30

There will be no votes. as such.
There must be either agreement by
each nation, or disagreement. The
colonial premiers. as members of the
delegation of Great Britain. might
help sway the decision of that ma
ton. but that would be a matter in
side the British group. The final
decision would come as the stand of
the British government. which of
would be presented as a init,
as would the decisions of Japan, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-30

United States. or other nations par
t~icipating.
Aside from the self-interest of
Australia and New Zealand in de-
string a renewal Of the Anglo-Jap
alliance. the feeling in official GUAR
tiers here is one of friendliness to-
ward the participation in the confer
c of the heads of Britain's oil
onies. In the main their interests IRE
more nearly parallel to those of the
United States than are those OF Eng
land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-30
Adrift -Four Days, Are Saved

ATLANTIC CITY, July s0:-
Adrift for four days in a 46 foot
launch, most of which time they had
nothing to eat or drink, two fisher
men from Anglesea were safe today
boat.
The two men. Miller and Harry
NJ. Williams. put out for the fishing
banks last Tuesday. their engine
stalled and efforts to repair it were
futile. They encountered a severe
storm Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-30
Cards at Yacht Club.

The regular weekly card party of
the Raritan Yacht Club Auxiliary
was held yesterday in the club
rooms in Water street. Mrs. w. GUY
Weaver won the prize in bridge, and
Mrs. William Hosking the five hun
dred prize. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake and iced tea were
served by the chairman for the
month. Mrs. e. w. Pollock. Assist
Ing her were Mrs. Angus McLach-
lin, Mrs. Charles White and Miss
Margaret Crowell. The weekly
meetings Of the auxiliary will be
discontinued for August.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-30
To Release Two Trfsbp,er

DUBLIN, July 30.-The crown at
torney announced today that the
government decided to release John
J. Egan and Patrick Higgins. pend
ing a hearing against habeas corpus
and contempt Of court orders issued
IN connection with their cases.
The master Of the rolls. accord
gly stayed the order he had issued
Tor attachment Of General SIR Ne
VII M~acready. commander Of the
troops IN ireland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-30
Ordered on the Streets

BOONE. Iowa. July 30:-Mrs. Ida
Crouth Hazlett. nationalist socialist
lecturer from New York, was pelted
with stones and ordered off the
streets last night when she Is alleged
70 nave criticized the present form
OF government in the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-30
Run on BOSTON Rank

BOSTON, July 30.-Several hum
dred persons influenced, the police
say, by malicious propaganda, were
In line to withdraw deposits from
the Boston five cents savings bank,
Continuing a run which began in
mild form yesterday some deposit
ors had been In front of the bank
since l a. m. A statement by bank
onciais declared the bank absolutely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-30
Turkish Losses Heavy

CoNsTANTINOPLE July so:-
Losses suffered by Turk nationalists
In fighting against Greeks totaled
5000 killed or wounded and 5000
prisoners. according to the best in.
formation from Turkish forces. The
Turks have lost fifty n n and
other important war materials.