davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
HARDING CHANGES PLANS; DECIDES ID
 VISIT WEST POINT

SOUTHAMPTON N. T., Sept 14- President Harding, who boarded the presidential yacht Mayflower late to- day with the expectation of return ing directly to Washington, unex- pectedly changed his plans tonight and decided to visit West Point to- morrow. This information was re- ceived in a radio message from the Mayflower, which is anchored in Long Island sound.
 The Mayflower will arrive at quar- antine at ' am. and pick up a Hud- son river pilot for the trip fp the river. The president will take his luncheon aboard the Mayflower and expects to arrive at West Point about noon.
 Tentative arrangements call for a game of golf in the afternoon and a ter.
 President Harding and his party who have spent two days on a pleas ure trip in New York and towns on Long Island, sailed for Washington late today on the Mayflower.
 As the Mayflower steamed past Montauk Point. a short distance from here, Eagle boats and subma- rine chasers commended by naval re- servists drew up in line and the 500 men on board stood at attention as the yacht passed.
 President Harding stuck to his daily vacation routine today by play ing golf at the National Golf club which elected him an honorary mem Der.
 While the president played golf Mrs. Harding and some other mem hers of the party went to East Hamp- ton where they visited the cottage in which John Howssrd Payne, au- thor of Home, Sweet Home, spent much of his time.
 The golf course, declared to be very difficult, was made by the president in 114 strokes The record for the course is 68, held by James Hepburn club professional. The president saic | he believed that if he was familiar with the course he could do it in Il | less
 The president at one point drov. 1 across wide creek, while the thre.
 men playing with him, MT. Metealf
 Senator F'reylinghusen of New ter sey. and J. F. Byers, a. club official l sent their balls into the water A l the second went in the president said
 "I couldn't do much worse myself" !"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
S|N|V FEN REPLY ID LLOYD GEORGE
 NOT YET RECEIVED
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 LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Dali Fir eann's formal reply. as approved to- day, is not likely to reach Iverness until late this week. It was not, as reported in some quarters, delivered yesterday to Premier Lloyd George. The mission of Harry Roland and Joseph McGrath was simply to clear up certain questions with the pre- mier.
 Nothing has leaked out as to whether the reply is acceptance or non-acceptance of the invitation to conference, but the fact that five Irish plenipotentiaries haveSbeen ap- pointed is taken as indicating confi- dence in continuance Of the negotia- tions. MT Lloyd George is expected to remain in Scotland for at least another three weeks.
 DUBLIN, Sept. disappointment of plenipotentiaries to the proposed conference at Inverness with British representatives to discuss the settle ment of the Irish question was ap- proved by the Dail Eireann at It's ses- sion here today.
 The appointments approved fol- low:
 Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein ani foreign minister in the Dail cabinet, chairman Michael Collins, finance minister
 Robert c. Barton, one of the lead ing figures in the preliminary nego- tia.ions.
 Eamonn J. Duggar, Sim Fein member of parliament. George Gavan Duffy, who acted as representative of the Sim Fein abroad.
 The plenipotentiaries represent ev- cry shade of Dali Eireann opinion Arthur Griffith is intended to be the dominating figure and to his wing 1 is credited George G. Duffy. former envoy to Rome. Michael Collins and F. J. Duggan are powerful in the 1 Republican army, the latter with Robert c. Barton, signing the truce 1 at general headquarters. The nearlest approach to an Cl- sterite is Mir Duffy, whose father was a northerner. In 1916. Duffy was a solicitor in London and was con- l uected with the defense of Sir Roger Easement.
 The meeting of the Dali Eireann was concluded today Apparently something important is going on, judging by the activity al Mansion house, but everything is l still involved in mystification- 4 proposed official communication was not forthcoming. and no information
 was given out beyond the statement
 that there was no probability of the reply being issued tomorrow. The impression prevails that ever i the Dali Eireann chiefs are no long CT able to make confident proph-
 ecy and all seems to depend on ths ] premier's patience.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Would-Be Bandits
 Slain In Attempt
 To Hold Up Train
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FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 14- Two would-be bandits were shot and killed tonight by federal agents and railroad detectives when they at- tempted to hold up the Texas and Pacific passenger train No. II. 15 miles west of Fort Worth. The train which was westbound, returned D the local yards following the att tempted holdup.
 A heavy guard was placed on the train tonight as a follow up' on a tip received yesterday by federal agents that bandits had planned to rob the mail car on the train Tuesday night.
 One of the men killed. it is re- ported, formerly was employed by the Texas and Pacific as an engineer. He is said to have boarded the train at Fort Worth and the other. former brakeman of the road, got on when the train was 13 miles out
 Both bandits were killed almost in stantly, one of them being shot 24 times with buckshot and the other once through the heart with a pistol bullet.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Declares P ac kers
 Are Attempting To Form Food Trust
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 NEW YORK, Sept 14-S. L. Stix. treasurer of the National Wholesale Grocers association. tonight issued . statement charging that the '-big five" meat packers again were at tempting to obtain control of the gen. eral food supply
 He also asserted apparently the ''big five would have the active sup port of the attorney generals office in scrapping the governmental re- strictions thrown around the big five by the Wilson administration He expressed fear that within a week Attorney General Daugherty might set aside those provisions of the gov ernment's consent decree whereby the .big five" agreed to restrict themselves to the handling of meat and meat products.
 'srhe idea that the department of justice should clear the way for the development of an enormous. com pact. food trust to dominate if not monopolize all of the nations food stuffs is unthinkable," he said.
 "The National Wholesale Grocers' association hears that the attorney general has been won over because of his sympathy for conditions that have been alleged to exist in California. He has received an application pur- pOTtiub tO ItpHtocAl lhc sArN VI VI : tain California canners. indicating that an emergency exists. and that unless the big five packers are all lowed to buy and move their crops, that the growers and consumers will be greatly injured"
 Mir. Stix denied that an emergency existed. asserting California crops were being moved through usual | channels and also denied that the big five by the consent decree were prevented from buying and market ing the crops. Tn the first place he said. "the | consent decree has never been in l effect, is not now in effect, and will not be until February 27. The big five are free to move the California i crops."
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Vacant Postoffice
 Posts To Be Filled
 By Pron1otion-Hays
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WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-As evil dence of the desire of the depart ment wherever possible to fill vacan- cies in postmasterships by promo tions, Postmaster General Hays an- nounced today that of the S7S ap- pointments sent to the senate for confirmation up to September 10. 426 or nearly 50 per cent were promotions from the classified service. Of the other 452 appointed by nomination. 345 were numbered one on the civil service eligible list, 75 were second and 32 were third.
 A total of 4.809 vacancies have been certified to the civil service commis- sion, MT. Hays said, and as fast as the names of the three highest com petitors in each case are submitted to the department appointments will be made.
 The postmaster general announced also that in future full publicity would be given to the names of those seeking postmasterships.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
AMERICA AGAIN TAKES LEAD IN ARMS MEETING
Sends Powers Tentative List of Subjects Eligible For Discussion at Con- ference To Limit Worlds Armaments
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WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. = The American government again has talk ep the initiative in the armament negotiations by suggesting to the other powers tentative list of sub jects for discussion.
 The proposal, however, does not enumerate all specific controversies this government considers pertinent to the armament discussion. It is confined rather to a grouping of broad questions of policy without any attempt to speculate as to what par ticular cases may arise.
 So far none of the invited nations have replied formally but officials are reported to have received encour- aging reports of the acceptance of the list.
 The communication has not been made public here and those in charge are declining to reveal it's contents pending a definite agreement on the final list to comprise the text and limitations of the deliberations of the conference
 By avoiding mention of specific controversial cases officials are un- derstood to feel that the possibility of agreement on scope and limitation will be greatly enhanced. Thus in case of China the American sugges- tion is understood to be that the in tegrity of China be included in the eligible subjects. leaving the trend of the discussion to develop whether the conference will be led under the heading into a consideration of such cases as Sbantung.
 It is believed that the American government is ready to include in the list sucI other subjects as extra territorial rights in China, the Si- beria situation and problems of the Pacific islands.
 It is argued that the scheme oi permitting the conference to develop | its own scope has peculiar adapta- bility to the Far Eastern situation.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Great Reductions In Army Ordered
 By General Staff
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Impor- tant changes involving considerable reductions in the size of the army have been ordered by the general staff with the approval of Secretary Weeks in placing the army on a basis of 150,000 enlisted men, it was learned today
 Infantry regiments have been ordered reduced from 1490 to 1912 men and in number from 65 to 45; cavalry regiments from SIS to 641 men and from IT to 14 in number; field artillery regiments from 33 to Is in number, without reduction of men; engineer regiments from 13 to r in number without reduction of strength; cL artillery, railway and tractor regiments from 1066 to S29 and 129 men. respectively and the latter in number from seven to two. The number Of allotted each branch is 5S,80 i the infantry. II ,1S4 cavalry: MIA field artillery; lS.110 coast artillery; 10,300 air ser vice; 6,519 engineers; 5000 signal crops: 11,2o0 quartermaster corps; 708 finance departments 2.976 ord- ! nance department: 776 chemical war; 1 fare service; 6.543 detached enlisted
 These .allotments. however, include the Philippine constabulary, which is
 not embraced in the 150,000 figure.
 The number of combat units avail
 able for stations in the United
 States including those temporarily
 stationed in Germany, will be reduced 1 from 39 to 22 infantry regiments; 1; 1 to 13 cavalary regiments: 26 to
 field artillery regiments; ' to
 coast artillery regiments and from 1 10 to engineer regiments.
 The plan calls for reduction 1T | the coast defense forces in this coun- try Ito that essential to the security of vital localities" About sever coast defense posts will be placed 1T the hands of caretakers.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Mysterious Death g Years Ago Is
 Finally Explained
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 TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Sept. 14-Mystery surrounding the death 23 years ago of Circuit Court Judge R. l.. Corbett, was cleared up today when Mrs. Marian Cor bett, widow of the jurist, received a letter informing her of death bed confession made at Boyne City several days ago by D. S. Kuhns. Kuhns was quoted as saying he accidentally shot Judge Corbett, while on a deer hunt trip near Ozark. in the upper peninsula, and was influenced in withholding the information by fear he could not substantiate his story.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
COTTON EXPORTS IN AUGUST SHOW
 GREAT INCREASE
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WASHINGTON, Sept A. Cotton consumed during August amounted to 467, bales of lint and 50.S71 of linters. compared with 4S3.568 of lint and 49,412 of linters in August last year, the census bureau announced today.
 Cotton on hand August 3l in consuming establishments was 1,002,9S1 bales of lint and 1SS.9377 of linters. compared with 1.l26.- 7s3 of lint and 252,os7 of linters a year ago and in public storage and at congresses 3.4S0,7S3 bales of lint and 241.333 of linters. com pared with 1,s64,463 of lint and 357.566 of lin1ers a year ago.
 Imports during August were 5.630 bales compared with 23, ,106 in August last year.
 Exports for August were 495.- 130 bales. including 7,sss bales of linters. compared with 146.66s bales, including 1889 of linters, in August last year.
 Cotton spindles active during August numbered 33.05s.211 com pared with 34.523.2o3 in August last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Charges Reforn1ers
 Make Good Profit
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 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. H. Charges that promoters and solicitors of many .'anti" societies received thousands of- dollars in profits from their campaigns against prohibition. blue laws and similar reforms were made by Dr. W. F. Crafts. superin- tendent of the International Reform Bureau of Washington, D. C., in an address here today.
 Tt has been found dead easy to get multitudes who have more dol- i lars than sense to join some society sIxilful in futurist painting of dread ful laws" he said. "The solicitor pictures the alleged laws planned against Sunday automobiling or to- bacco or something else popular. eX- tracts a membership fee and divides | the fees with the chief promoter. who often gets salary of $10,000 or more. 1 This membership device with no capital but a bugaboo is going 1 strong"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Report Railroad
 Machinists Vote
 To Go On Strike
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CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept. A. - Boilermakers. blacksmiths. machin-- ists. carmen, electrical workers and Sheet metal workers employed by various railroads have voted to strike in protest to the wage reduc- ton ordered by the railway labor board, according to two representa- tives of the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor.
 These men, J. c. Sause. represent ing the boiIermakers' craft, and J. A. Lechler of the machinists, were here today advising railroad crafts to prepare for the anticipated strike, which they predicted will come with in another month.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
NaUy Airn,an Makes Remarkable Record With Machine Gun

SAN DIEGO. Calif.. Sept. 14- Lieutenant L. T. Kitridge of the Pacific naval air service. made what officers said was a remark able record with machine gun today while travelling S5 miles an hour in an airplane with Lieut.. E. P. McKellar as pilot. Kitridge put 194 shots into a sleeve target lowed by another airplane without a single miss. Naval aviation ex- pelts said they believed Lieuten- ant Kitridge's record is the best ever made. The average is said to be about 80 out of 200 shots. The scoring was done in various periods while the airplane with the target was twisting and dodg- ing
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Name Committees
 To Handle Federal
 Loans To Farmers
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lHePuoiica" A. Lease" ss"ei
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Ap- pointment of Is agricultural loan committees to handle applications for loans under the congressional authorization making s1.000, 100000 available for agricultural and live stock advances was announced to- night by the war finance corpora ton.
 The committee members, the corporation said. are familiar with conditions in their localities. One committee, of which Albert A Reed is chairman, will be located in Denver.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Launch Campaign
 For A-Hour Week
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NEW YORK, Sept. IA campaign to make the 44-hour week the stand ard throughout the textile industry was launched today when delegates to the annual convention of the United Textile Workers of America adopted a resolution giving the ex- ecutive council full power to act and tissue a proclamation to employers.
 The economic strength of the or ganization. the resolution provided should be utilized in obtaining the shorter working week, instead Of asking for legislation.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
SETS NEW RECORD

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. 14-Her- belwyn. brown gelding by Manrico. owned by W. IL McCourtie of Min neapolis and driven by Hal Erwin Of Howell. today established worlds record by trotting three heats over a half mile track, for an average time of 2:07 Ia.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
nEEEAT RRiTIsH PROS

COLUMBUS. O. Sept. 14-Jim Barnes of New York. national open golf champion and George sargent of Columbus. former open champlon defeated George Duncan and Abe Mitchell. English professionals, three mn and two to play in a 1S-hole best han match at the Scioto Country club today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
U. OF A. STAR INJURED

TICSON Ariz Sept. 14.-Louis Slonaker. star quarterback and cap tain of last years University of Ari- zona football team. sustained a Fractured right collar bone this af- ternoon while practcing with the gridiron squad. It is expected that the injury will keep him out of the game for the entire season.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Home Again and Rugs
 Need Cleaning

HOME coming means house cleaning and the rugs deserve best attention. To fill this need as we'll as many others, simply look in the classified business directory of The Re- publican to find the ad- dress and phone num- Der of reputable con- cernS.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
Prohibition Chiefs Ordered To Subr71it
 Monthly Reports
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WASHINGTON, Sept 14-Federal prohibition directors were instructed tonight to submit monthly reports on prohibition conditions in their states. including the attitude of juries, steps taken to cooperate with law enforce ment agencies and attitude of the press Instances of exceptional merit or in efficiency should be set forth, the instructions added, as well as the progress being made in disposition of seized liquor.
 Through the reports. it was said, the authorities could keep in close touch with conditions in the various sections and be able to assign model enforcement units where most needed,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
IN MATEwAN TRIAL

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Sept. IT. Description by Mrs. P. J. Smith, wife of the superintendent of the Stone Mountain Coal company, of the scenes immediately following the Matewan gun battle of May 19. last year. and the efforts of cousel for the state to connect Reece Chambers and Fred Burgraff with the death of J. w. Ferguson, one of the seven private detectives killed in the battle. marked the trial of Chambers and pa,rcra if fodav
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
WOMAN RANCHER NEAR
 BORDER IS ATTACKED l. BY MEXICAN RAIDERS
Warren Woman Severely Beaten When She Comes On Men Carrying Off Calf-Posses From Bisbee And Nearby Towns Reported To Have
 Bandits Surrounded-Tried To Cut
 Out Woman's Tongue

BlS6EE, f4-Miss nnes
  to
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15
CARPET CLEANERS

Your rugs and carpets cleaned like new: remaking, sizing and lay ing done by an expert. Phone 733. Works 61S s. Center.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

When Your Looking for Anything Refer fo The Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-09-15

fContinned on Page Two)
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
RESORTS.
New England.

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HOTELS REPRESENTED ON THE
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL
ASSOCIATION TOURS
For colored descriptive maps an d full
information write to any of the hotel
members listed on this page, or to
VIM. M. KIMBALI, Secretary.
New England Hotel Ass ation,
The Draper, Northampton, Mass.
Connecticut
Branford The Montowese
Danbury Hotel Green
Derby Clnrk's Hotel
Hartford Hotel Bond
Hartford Bond Annex
Hartford Heubein
Litchfeld Phelps Tavern
Meriden winthrop Hotel
New Haven Hotel Garde
New Haven Hotel Taft
New London The Grswold
New London Mohican Hotel
Waterbury Hotel Elton =. .r-
-ridt ntni t5tsla egg. rr9sa7E - ne" -
Maine
Bar Harbor Newport House and
Cottages
Belgrade Lakes The Belgrade
Kennebunkport Old Fort Inn
poland springs Poland Springs House
Portland Lafayette Hotel
RangeIey Rangeley Lake Hone
RockIand Breakwatse Sam 0set
wiscasset wscasset Inn
Massachusetts
Bernardston Bernardston Inn
Rostou Hotel Brunswick
Boston The COpley Plaza
Boston Hotel Lenox
BOSTON Hotel Somerset
Boston United states Hotel
Boston Hotel Vendome
East Northneld The Mortified
Fairhaveu Tabitha Inn
FALMOUTH Heights Terrace Gables
CIouceste, Hotel Thorwald
Great Harrington Berkshire Inn
Greenfield Mansion House
Greenfield Weldon Hotel
Hoyot. Mt. Tom summit House
HoIyoke Hotel NOnotuck
Iencx Hotel AsprwnT
Marion slppicar Heisi
New Bedford New Bedford Hotel
North Adams Richmond Wellington
Hotels
Northampton Draper Hotel
North seituats Beach Cliff House
Pittsaed The Maplewood
PIttsfed Hotel Wendell
Plymouth Mayfower Inn
springfield Clinton Hall Hotel
Springfield Hotel Kimban
Springfield The Oaks
Springfield Hotel worthy
Westfeld New Park Square Hotel
wiamstown The Greyiock
Worcester The Bancroft
worthngton Lafayette Lodge
New Hampshire
p.thlehsm Hotel Sinclair
bethlehem Upland Terrace
Breton Woods Mt Pleasant Hotel
BRETON Woods Mt. washington Hotel
Bristol Hotel Bristol
Chocorus Chocorua Inn
CJaremont Hotel Moody
Concord Eagle Hotel
Franconia Forest Hills
Dirvilie Eotch The Balsams
Hanover Hanover Inn
Jackson Gray's Inn
Jafrey shattuck Inn
Lake sunspes Ben Mere Inn
Iake sunapes GranIiden Hotel
Newport Newport House
North sutton HuntoOn House
pxe Reach Farragut House
spofford Pine Grove Springs Hotel
walnoIe waIpoIe Inn
watspyin. watervile Iun a Cottages
whiteneId Mountain View HOUSE
white Mountains Crawford House
white MOUNTAINS rhbJhn hVuse
white Mountsinx Twin Mountain House
white Mountains New Profile House
Rhode Island
Providence Crown Hotel
watch HilI Ocean House
Vermont
Burlington Hotel Van ness
Burlington Hotel vermont
Cbsster Fullerton Hotel
rairIes Lake Morey Club and
Bungalows
rap. pupmors Lake Dunmore Hotel
Wancbsstey Equinox House
Manchester worthy INN
pus,ana Hotel Berwick
Wells River Hnic's Iavcrn
woodstock WOODSTOCK Inn
Graham guardian., 1921-11-18
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re.
plenishes her supply of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be needed before the winter is
over and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when ii is
kept at hand and given as soon as the
first indication of cold appears and
before it has settled in the system.
There is no danger in giving It to
children as it contains no opium or
other harmful drug,