davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-One Buick touring car.
1919 model. In good shape: viii sell
on terms II desired. 7e0 East Sec
ond street s-i4-st
, 1921-06-16
LIVESTOCK

FOR sALE-Bunch OF young horses
from t-wo-yenr-olds up; also one rs
horsepower Fairbanks Morse station
airy engine J. NJ Trivett. 125 South
Center street 5-27-tf
, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-New two-room house,
1910 North Durbin. Phone 1915.
6-s-ti
, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE[Ford. Inquire 1905 South
streets. 6-14-2ts
, 1921-06-16

YOU CAN'T AFFORD such high rent
buy a tent. cots. mattresses and
blankets at the Army Goods store.
6-IO-lOf
, 1921-06-16

FOR sALE-One Ford truck with ex-
press body. IN best condition. your
price is mine; bedstead; spring cot.
one army tent. 16x16. brown duck,
is ounce s2s West Tenth street.
. 6-13-sts
, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE One Maxwell touring
cal. n year old. new tires. good
condition. cheap. 1904 South Cedar
street. 6-1l-4t.
, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-Two-ton White truck
bargain II AIKEN at nce Lyric Pool
hall. 6-11-1ot.
, 1921-06-16
FoR RENT-RoOMs
FOR RENr-APARTMENTS'

FOR RENT = Four nice basement
rooms, just new and clean; suitable
for housekeeping or roomers. with
everything modern 705 South Lin
coin street e-iS-u
, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE New three-room house
on lot a0x14o feet, located at $40
North Park street; lights and water.
sewer and gas in alley;s price 81. 200:
will consider small car as part pay.
ment. Inquire Tribune office after
8 o'clock. 6-11-tf
, 1921-06-16

FOR sALE-1s1s model Ford run-
about Call 1851 or 1884, e-1s-tf
, 1921-06-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-By owner. three level
lots on South Box Elder street. near
West Thirteenth street. $725 to $3.50.
j. P. Donahoe. s2s South Spruce.
Phone 1474R- 6-6-tf
, 1921-06-16
FOR R~ENr-HoUsEs

FOR RENT-Strictiy modern house
four rooms. gas for cooking. In
quire i11o East Third street. Phone
lS22M. 6-I4-2ts
, 1921-06-16

TRADE@New Buick Six as part nav.
ment on income property. roomfnr
house preferred w. z. Guilard. 3
2fl. O-S building. e.f5-2fs
, 1921-06-16

FOR RENT-From June 10 to octo.
Dor 10, three-room furnished house
to couple: no children. 312 North
Park street 6-14-tf
, 1921-06-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-wm rent TO desirable
party two offices. 12x16 feet, with
/ 500 square feet of warehouse space
in brick warehouse: reinforced son.
Industrial venue May be seen at the
above address, 6-14-tf
, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-Beautiful corner lot or
will sell lot and build house to suit
parties. 500 Kirk street. Slit
, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE-Three four-room houses;
close in property; lights, water and
bath complete. Inquire OF owner. 500
West Ninth; cash or terms TO suit.
NIX e1EAf
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Senators Clash On Colombian Treaty
 Indemnity Payment
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-President Roosevelts action in connection with the acquisition of the Panama canal zone was attacked aud defended today in the senate.
 Urging ratification of the Colombian treaty involving payment of a S25.- coo. 900 indemnity to Colombia for the partition of Panama, Senator Thomas, Democrat of Colorado, charged Presi- dent Roosevelt acquired the right of way for the canal from band of tili- busterers by bartering for it the honor of the nation."
 The former president was defended by Senator Kellogg, Republican of Minnesota, who declared he could not sit in silence and listen to reflections on the character and statesmanship of Theodore Roosevelt without expressing myself.
 The Panama canal, its history, con struction and success is an open book, said Senator Kellogg. "It has been dis cussed investigated and now supported am convinced, by the American peo- pie. and the civilized world.
 Not only that but John Hay, a great American and a great secretary oi state helped write that history. So did Elihu Root another, and so did Phi
 
 once. it is true: I took Panama" Die he say he took it unjustly or in con- travention to international law?
 Does the senator think our treaties with Colombia guaranteed her agains loss of Panama by insurrection? Ina belief is not borne. out by the judg- ment of authority Or the facts. Doe' he think revolution in Panama in 5i years was an exceptional thing Ther' were 50 revolutions in Panama in 5' years.
 Did our treaties authorize the land ] ing of American marines to proven i Colombian troops from suppressinl ! revolution 2" asked Senator Pomerene Democrat of Ohio.
 Yes" Senator Kellogg replied 1 Specifically, we had treaty power t protect communication across tn ! isthmus and the Panama railroad. Blu I am not here to discuss the treatie ! or the canal want to register onl my opinion that the requirement. of tn 1 canal rights was one of the great act of great president in a great era o | American history"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Boycott Held Violation Of Clayton Anti
 Trust LoLU
[RepubIIcan 4. ?. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan 8. TT Labor unions or their members are account able under anti trust laws where they depart from their normal and legiti- mate objects and engage in an actual combination or conspiracy in restraint of trade,' the supreme court held today in an opinion, on which it di- vided. six to three.
 The court reversed lower court de- crees dismissing application of the Duplex Printing Press company of Bat tie Creek. Mich. for an injunction restraining l.. J. Deering and William Bramley. as business agents of the International Association of Machin- ists, from continuing a so-called sec ondary boycott This, the court, de- scribed as a combination not merely to refrain from dealing with complain ant or to advise or by peaceful means to persuade complainants customers to refrain (primarg boycotD but to exercise coercive pressure upon such customers, actual anl prospective, in oldC. to cause them to withhold oI withdraw patronage from complainant through fear of loss or damage tC themselves should they deal with it.
 Labor leaders declined to comment on the decision which is the first tC 1 be given on what Samuel Gompers ha, ] described as "labors bill of rights
 Immunity from prosecution was 1 claimed for the agents of the uuioT under Section 6 of the Clayton act ] which sets forth that the labor Of . ! human being is not an article or com modity of commerce.
 Y also was contended during the liti
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Minister Declares
 We Are Living In
 Age Of Adventure
rRenuhllcan A. ?. Leased WIreI

CHICAGO. Jan 3.-Declaring we ,-o 1i,,iro in an age of bold and ad- ,.e,,t,,rous men in winch there is 'an annallina lack of respect for woman hood" Bishop Thomas Nicholson or tbe Methodist Episcopal church tooay appealed to the ministry to lll It's voice in protest"
 Deploring the moral laXity in Worn, ems dress and the public cemeahot and the immoral and greedy tendeh cies of the age" the bishop criticised the performance of the opera ApIlIo dite" in which Mary Garden appeared New Years eve. He said -four thou sand supposedly respectable citizens of Chicago witnessed the grossness and lascivious suggestion of Aphro- dite without uttering a protest.
 The bishop declared that the public accepts lascivious stage productions as a necessary accompaniment to mod ern realism.
 "Ls it ary wonder that the divorce courts are overcrowded.' he continued
 Think of the moral laXity shown in
 the present. day styles of women's dress and of our social entertainment and public demeanor.
 Although there is more greed among men today than before he ! said there also is more generosity l Other evils. he declared, are also off | set by contrary virtues.
 Look at the cheapness with which 1 human life is held" he said. "Wt have been willing 10 see 200 aviators ! killed in the experiments which gave ms the airplane. Ten million lives were given in war for the preserva ! tiou of pretty indefinite ideal of de mocraCv There must be a. spirit O adventure and daring among men"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
First Court Decision On Ldbor's "BiW
 or Rights"

constraining complainant to yield the matter in dispute"
 Unions Pay Court Costs
 After setting forth in detail the scope of the Injunction which the court held should issue, the opinion awarded the complainant reimburse ments for all costs in the supreme court and in the two lower courts.
 Special facts should have been con sidered by the court, the dissenting opinion signed by Justices Brandies Holmes snd Clarke, held, adding that these would have shown the acts com plained of 1o have been in reality a part of the strike inauguratcd by the union in the principal plant of the Duplex company.
 The defendants, these justices said, were obviously pursuing course which would injure the complainant but they were not doing it malicious iy" and the unions did not induce any employe 10 break his contract or en- gage iu violence.
 Accounting the history of the case, the minority justices said there were only four plants making large print ing presses and between 1909 and 1913, the union established their de- mands as to labor conditions in three. only the Duplex company holding out. \ strike was called there. the other manufacturers having served notice l that they could not he held 10 their agreement so long as an important l competitor stayed out. The strike was | supplemented" by activities of unions 1 in other places. the minority contended but these did not constitute "a sec ondarY bovcott.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
COMM I TEE MAY BURY EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL ON .PENROSE ORDER
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-The Ford. ney emergency tariff bill will be talk en up tomorrow by the senate finance committee at meeting called by Chairman Penrose on his return to duty after an absence of more than year.
 The senator was reticent but showed evidence of a desire to bury in com mittee the Fordney bill. passed in the house. Other senate leaders predicted he would exert his influence to keep the measure from being returned to the senate at this session.
 Senator Penrose showed the effects of his long illness. He came to the senate chamber in a wheel chair but walked to his seat although his steps were unsteady.
 There were other indications aside from the call of the committee meet ing that Senator Penrose was back in the harness" Carpenters con structed run-ways over rough spots in the subway connecting the senate of flee building and the capitol to make passage of his wheel chair more easy. The senate also introduced several bills and held conferences with half a dozen senators. One of the bills would set aside Armistice Day as a national holiday and another would direct the bringing back from France of the body of an unidentified soldier for burial ! with proper ceremonies in Arlington national cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Employes Ask Use Of Ford Plant To
 Make Private Cars
TRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 3.-Ford Mo tor company officials had taken no official notice tonight of a hand bill circulated Sunday by a number of the concerns employees asking that the company permit the workers to use the Ford plant. now closed for inven- tory, to be used by them temporarily to make cars for their own use. No formal request had been made to the company. it was announced.
 Distribution of the handbills gave rise to false rumors today. The po- lice ridiculed one rumor that the Ford employees had declared a soviet con- trol and had assumed operation oi the plant. When 50,000 workers ap- peared at the Highland Park plant this morning for their pay checks the re- port was spread that they were storm ing the plant. osne policeman was or duty and there was no disorder, tho police announced. Rumors that tn, governor was to be asked to send fed eral troops from Fort Wayre wer, called absurd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
Ambassador Denies
 Japs Have Secret
 Pact With Britain
IRepuhIlcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

LONDON, Jan. 3-Interviewed by the London Times concerning Lord Northcliffe's explanation that the Anglo-J Japanese alliance involved no obligation to Great Britain to join Japan ir the event of war with the United States, Baron Hayashi, Japan ese ambassador at London, says:
 T welcome the statement as a timely warning to both Japan and the United States. :"
 The ambassador denied the existence or any secret agreement between Great Britain and Japan and emphasized that although only federal phraseology is employed in the alliance fits intention is obvious and the alliance would never stand in the way of a good understand ing between Great Britain and the United States or to be used as a means of exevting pressure upon Japan's old friend, the United States
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
ADMIRAL COONTZ OPPOSES BORAH ID REDUCE NAVAL PROGRAM
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Reduction in world naval construction was taken up today by the senate foreign rela- tions committee at executive hearings which will be continued Wednesday and which may run for some weeks.
 The committee had before it the --Borah resolution asking President Wilson to initiate negotiations with Grea tBritain and Japan. looking to a reduction of 50 per cent in the naval building program of those countries and the United States. Ii was under stood that considerable sentiment de- veloped to include France and Italy, but this was opposed by Senator Bor- ah who was said to have argued that those countries would follow the lead of the United States. Great Britain and Japan and that if they became a patty .o the negotiations, reduction of armies as well as navies would enter into the discussions.
 Great Britain, the senator was re- ported to have said. could be expected to urge reduction of the French army if she should consent to reducing her navy.
 Admiral Coontz. chief of naval op- erations. and his aides were the only witnesses today. Committee members said Others would be called but that there had been no suggestion that Sec retary Daniels be invited to appear. The secretary in his conference with newspaper men reiterated his opposi- tion to the Borah resolution and said that so far as he had been advised President Wilson had taken no steps looking to a disarmament conference among the world powers.
 Admiral Coontz, senators said, op- posed the Borah resolution or any other plan based on a percentage re- duction in building, arguing a reduc- ton would fail to bring about any equalization of naval power because of the different size of the program oi the nations. He said that the Ameri- can building program was the largest and the Japanese second but that ever with the completion of the Japanese program Japan's navy would have | onlN about half the strength of th' American navy. Great Britains bull ding program is comparatively small the senators were said to have bee1 told and unless it is increased befor' 1924, the American navy would aoou equal the British.
 To expedite her program, Japan havnig three large battlesshlps Dulil II England, according to information re ceived bv the navy intelligence serVlc and transmitted to the senate com mittee. ,,,,,i,,,
 France and Italy have small buiidini nrograms. Admiral Coontz was sald U have testified but they are hampere, bv lack of funds. France. he stat teo had several capital ships laid down pc fore the war upon which no wprk ma been done since peace was declared
 Data as to foreign naVles was pIe p , sented by Admiral Coontz. All prlu cipal powers. senators said they weI i informed. were spending eonsloels'p elrs ', , monev to keep themselves informed O the naval and military activities - other nations.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION BY. AGREEMENT MAY. SOLVE QUESTION.
Chairman Colt of Senate Immigration Committee Says European Nations May Restrict Passports.
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased wlre1


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Ultimate solution of the immigration question through diplomatic agreement rather than through separate legislative ac- ton by various governments was fore cast today at hearings of the senate immigration committee on the Johnson bin to impose ten months restriction on immigration. Chairman Colt made public a letter from Acting Secretary of State Davis announcing that Italy voluntarily had suspended issuing passports for the United States. The letter read:
 The royal Italian government has suspended the issuance of passports to subjects emigrating to the United states and will refrain from issuing such passports until informed as to the classes of immigrants desired"
 The offer was received with grati- fication by senators. Some expressed the belief that while it might be neces- sary to enact some immediate legisla ton eventually tho whole questSr would 'be solved by diplomatic agree ments
 Chairman Colt said he hoped other nations would follow the course oi Italy and obviate the necessity of "con- tinuously legislating on this sub ject."
 Already. he said, there are indi- cations that Czecho- -Slovaxia will enter into a diplomatic agreement with tho United States"
 Meanwhile. the chairman said, thu hearings would proceed and a bill would be reported to the senate thii week if possible. The committee dc cided to summon Commissioner Wallis in charge of immigration at New York with view to questioning him re garding the class of applicants for ad mission against whom charges wer' made on the ground they were "highl. undesirable.~
 pr. IT. W. Berg. representing th' Greater New York taxpayers associa ton. today charged that proponents O restricted immigration sought t' .'creatc a monopoly for Americai labor.r He said Argentina welcome' immigrants while the United State feared them"
 'I would never limit immigration he declared. "I would regulate it."
 W. H. Knox. manager of the Aizon' Cotton Growers association. asked tha Afcxicans bo permitted to cross thu border to assist cotton growers.
 II. I. Flam, president of the Asso ciationi of Dress Manufacturers. Nev York. said he was ~unable to get Amer can girls to work in our shops. despit the eight-hour day. good pay and bes sanitary conditions"
 They will work as stenographers fo tfs a week" he added. "but won't wor for us for $40 to s45 a week" He de ciared the dress makers had to de pend almost entirely upon Europea labor.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
House Occupied By Sundry Civil Bill;
 Progresses Slowly
IRepubliean A. P. Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-After wad- ing through nearly fourth of the III pages of the sundry civil bill. the house tonight was halted by another wave of talk over the amendment providing S10. GOO. GOO for work on the Wilson dam, part of the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant project in Alabama.
 There were insistent demands for time. southern members desiring 10 speak in behalf of the amendment 1t was finally agreed to limit debate to- morrow to an hour and a half.
 Tn taking up the bill before reach ing the dam question the house ap- proved it with few changes. An app propriation Of $75,000 for the council ot national defense was stricken out A 10 23. with the result that this agency will be left without funds after July l.
 The expected fight on the shipping board item fell down although the it's ships and build no more was or dered out on the ground that it was covered by existing law.
 It was learned that the house action in eliminating the paragraph would leave the shipping board without funds after July l. except for S459, ,000 for salaries of commissioners and for OK pea.es of the board in the District oi Columbia, and of an investigation o' foreign discrimination against Amer jean vessels and shippers.
 The board originally asked for a. appropriation of $I47.000 000 nstea@ of allowing this amount the appropria uons committee inserted a paragraph in the sundryl civil bill authorizing the board to use funds on hand July ! the amount received during the coming fiscal year from operations of ship. and not to exceed $55.000. GOO. Ge-ile5 from the sale of ships and equipment The striking out Of this paragraph. I ] was explained by the house. left tu, i board without authority even to us' funds derived from saivagiug of it ] euuipment tor ouerAtLnS eNnenses. =
Arizona republican., 1921-01-04
SUPREME COURT HOLDS ANTITRUST
 LAW APPLICABLE TO LABOR UNIONS

gation that. under Section 20 of the same statute the courts were re- strained from granting injunctions such as that for which application was made
 Justice Pitney who read the opinion said:
 Unions Immunity Limited
 As to Section 6, it seems to us it's principal importance in this discus sion is for what it does not authorize, munity conferred. The section as- sumes the normal objects of a labor organization to be legitimate and de- clares that nothing in the antitrust laws shall be construed to forbid the existence and operation of such or ganiZations or to forbid their members from lawfully carrying ont their legi- innate objects. But there is nothing to exempt such an organization or it's members from accountability where it. or they depart from it's Legitimate ob- jects and engage in an actual combi- nation or conspiracy in , restraint of trade. And by no fair or permissible construction can it be taken as author izing any activity otherwise unlawful. '
 With respect to Section 20, the court said:
 "All of its provisions are subject to a general qualification respecting the nature of the controversy and the par tier affected It is to be case be- tween an employer and employees, or between employers and employees. or between employees, involving or grow ing out of a dispute concerning terms or conditions of employment.
 There is nothing here to justify defendants or the organizations they l represent in using either threats ol persuasion to bring about strikes. or : ! cessation of work by employees or thu | complainauts customers or prospec tive customers @ and thereb.