davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
UNION LABOR PLANS TO MEET H. |. 1. WITH SOCIETY
Republican A. p. Leased wire]


 CINCINNATI, May 6.-Organized labor is planning to meet the high cost of living and profiteering by the esta blishment of cooperative so- cieties. Plans were discussed here today by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor and will be incorporated in the councils report to the annual convention of the federation in Denver.
 The council it was learned, will ask the federation to endorse the work of the federation's special com mittee on cooperative societies and give it's full support to the move ment, which has already gained headway in the central states.
 James Duncan, of Quincy, Mass, vice. president of the federation, said that all "other citizens in sympathy with the trades union movement would be asked to join in the CO., operative plan.
 The council, it was learned, dis approved the Johnston Dillingham; immigration bill just passed by con- gress. The council takes the position that at least two years prohibition of immigration Is necessary to ad- just after-war industrial conditions and prepare the country for new influx of immigration from abroad
 The council has also under con sideratinr 9 declaration demanding a square deal" for labor under the antitrust laws. If this cannot be obtained by legislation, the repeal of all anti combination and so- called conspiracy laws will be asked.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
GERMANY WILLING TO ACT

BERLIN, May GA statement by Chancellor Fehrenbach that the gov ernment was ready to dispatch Reichswefr troops into the Upper Silesian revolt area if the allies were unable to cope with the situation there. brought the communists and independent socialists to their feet in the reichstag today in desperate en- deavor to debate the issue.
 President Loebe of the chamber. however, succeeded in dismissing the house just as communist rushed up to the speakers stand to move dis cussion, the needed votes for which were available aniong the radical parties
 Otherwise the chancellor's state- ment of the governments procedure in the Upper Silesia situation pro- voked expressions of approval He charged the allies with disregarding Germany's repeated warnings, which he said were based on Polish machi- nations openly carried out along the frontier and the purpose of which was obvious. The chancellor also claimed that regular Polish army of ficers were assisting Adelbert Kor- fany, head of the movement in Upper Silesia
 He had come to the conclusion that the revolt was directed by Polish mil itarists and appealed to all Germans to refrain from rash acts and support the government.
 The chancellor asserted that the German government had requested the allies to reinforce the troops in Silesia so that the revolt might be suppressed and order resSored.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Senator Edge Urges Confidence at Home To Bring Prosperity
Republican A. p. Lea,ed Wire


 CLEVELAND, May GA message from President Harding, read tonight at the banquet of the National For eign Trade council convention. ex- pressed qualification with the work being done by the council.
 Senator Edge of New Jersey, au. tkor of the Edge law making pro- vision for the establishment of the foreign trade financing corporation, speaking at the banquet, said:
 National prosperity is dependent on production in industry"
 Practical legislation to cure ills now prevailing instead of theoretical legislation of recent years deLgned only temporarily to relieve them, was advocated by the senator.
 He asserted that inquiry cannot be inspired or prosperity be prsmoted merely by legislation" and urged the establishment of confidence at home and tsse extension of credit to foreign buyers as the best practical methods of stimulating American production and prosperity
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
FORMER JUDGE WILL
 BE CALLED IN QUIZ .OF BUILDING TRUST
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 CHICAGO, May 6.-George Trude, former judge of the municipal court, was subpoenaed today to appear be- fore the Daley legislative committee Investigating building conditions in Chicago, to be questioned regarding an alleged deal whereby s30,000 was paid to union business agents.
 The money is said to have been paid to the labor leaders while a the ater was under construction How the matter came to the attention of MT. Trude was not disclosed. Several labor leaders testified before the commission, after which a member of the commission declared that the business agent has more power over his men than the former czar of Russia over his peasants"
 We are told,' Senator Daley said that the great ma ajority of union men are opposed to the crooked work of their business agents, but they are powerless to prevent it''
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Prosecutor Charges Black Jack School Opened In Chicago
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO, May 6.-F,inal argu- ments were made today at the trial of IA members of the upholsterers union on a charge of conspiracy to commit acts of violence durisg a strike last year. After reviewing the long list of sluggings and bombings alleged to have been sponsored by the defendants, S. A. Bristow, as sistant states attorney. appealed to the jury to register a protest against ''the importation into this community of the new Boston culture brought by Edwin F. Graves"
 Graves, international vice president Of the union and one of the defend ants, came from Boston to help direct the strike.
 Our friend from Boston, the at torney declared, established here amongst us school where men learned to smash jaws. break bones and follow career of lawlessness They went into it gradually. Earl, i lessons were rewarded by payments of S. As they became more profi- cient the rewards increased in size First s1o, then s25, then $65, and so or 1 up to $100."
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Colby Tells London Colonel Harvey Is Accomplished Gent
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON, May 6.-Bainbridge Col by. former United States secretary of state, speaking before the American Luncheon club of which he was the guest of honor today. attributed the recurrent rumors of stress In Anglo American relations to ''the robust disregard for the finer sensibilities of each other with which the two na- tions proceed when some subject is on the calendar for mutual discus sion"
 Discussing the world situation. he said-
 America asks oAlly a little patience and time for the clarification of her own confusion and the redemption of her pledges"
 MT. Colby referred to the new American ambassador. Colonel liar vey. as 'an accomplished and cuiti- vated gentleman"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
New York s Foreign Born Population In
 1920 Total 1,989,216
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

w A $ H I N G T O N, May 6-New 1ork's foreign born white population showed slight increase in numbers and went down in its ratio to total population, according to 1920 cen sus figures made public today. The increase in numbers for the last dec ade was less than one tenth of that for the previous ten years and the percentage. compared to total popu- lation, dropped from 4O.4 to S5.4.
 The actual numerical increase was 61,613 bringing the city's foreign born to 1889, ,216. In 1910, an in crease of about 66O 900 was recorded for the previous 10 years.
 Russia continued to lead as the country of birth of New York CIty's foreign born with 479, 9,4S1. There was an apparent decrease of 4,70S of those listed as born in Russia, compared with 10 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
WESTERN NEWSPAPER
 UNION SIGNS FORTY FOUR HOUR CONTRACT
Republican A. p. Leased wire1


 DENVER, Colo, May 6-Stril1ing job printers in Denver declared they had won point in their controversy with employers today when they an nounced that the Western Newspaper union had accepted their demands. The employing company will hire men on the union schedule. company officials said. The union men return ed today
 Denver officials of the employing company said that in their agree ment to a settlement, they were act ing on instructions from the omaha headquarters. They intimated that because a great number of country newspapers depended on the output of the Western Newspaper union for plate matter, it was deemed advisable to yield to the union demands.
 Charles c. Welch, chairman of the committee representing the 27 em- ploying printers pledged to stand to- gether for the open shop. declared the organization he represented had not and would not treat with the striking printers until they accepted the 4S- hour week
 We are going to have the open shop in Denver's printing establish ments and we also are going to have 1 the 4S-hour week. he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Asks Impeachment or CoUernor Iyho
 Was Too Busy To
 Talk Bond Trouble
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

MADISON, Wis, May 6.-The impeachment of Gov. John J. Blaine because of bis refusal to give 10 minutes of his time on a busy day to listen to the troubles of a local bond house, was asked today by Victor H. Arnold, pres ident of the Madison company, in a petition to the legislature.
 The interview was asked, &C., cording to Arnolds statement be- cause no effort had been made on the part of the local district fat- torney to secure evidence in a local bond company case where Arnold accused the vice president of the company with embedding funds.
 Arnold declared that he believed the action of the governor in re- fusing to see him, lis opposed to public policy and endangers the rights, privileges and freedom which the constitution of the United States gives to him as citizen of the same.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
POLISH TROOPS RESUME ATTACK
 LIN ITALIANS IN UPPER S|LES|A.
Polish Attack Increases Menace to Allies; Ger mans Offer to Send Troops into Silesia
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

OPPELN, May 6. = Fighting be- tween the Italians and the Poles at Rybnik, Pless, and Gross StrehlitZ, continued today with the situation at Rybnik increasingly menaced to the allies, according to reports received by the inter allied commission.
 The Italians are known to have lost 30 men killed and 70 wounded and in French quarters it is estimated that the allied casualties since the upris ing began have been 70 killed and an unknown number wounded The Poles today resumed their artillery attack on Gross Strehlitz and ad vanced into rhe city but were thrown back by the Italian. Elsewhere the Poles are reported to have ''consoli- dated their positions They are be- ing gradually reinfored by peasant re- cruits and fresh forces coming over the border.
 The French authorities heard a rumor today that 150 green Ger man) police had crossed the frontier. The report was discredited. Ger mans have occupied Oberglogau, which the allies evacuated yesterday.
 The interallied commission today received a dispatch from London saying that the supreme council had postponed making public the deci- S1onS or the plebiSIte, officials hoping that this would tend to allay the Polish activities when it became gen. erally known.
 A crowd of Germans rushed the au- tomobile og the Polish consul here this afternoon, but a cordon of French soldiers quickly dispersed the crowd. Reports reaching officials here say that the Italians everywhere in the region are expressing dissatisfaction over their failure to receive support. In British circles the expectation is that there will be 8 German counter action shortly.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Nelu Mexico Normal
 Has Ne1U President
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ. May 6. The board of regents of the New Mexico normal university today elect ed Jonathan II. Wagner president of the institution, effective June l, in place of pr. Frank H. H. Roberts. who will be relieved of the position on that date.
 MT Wagner now is superintendent of the Pueblo, Colo, city schools, which position he assumed in Janu- ary of this year, after serving two terms as state superintendent of public instruction in New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
ARDlNG WILL BE REPRESENTED AT SUPREME COUNCIL
Mexico Ready To Abolish Passport
 Rules # U. 5. Will

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. = Photographic advice that the MeXi- can government would abolish all passport regulations existing be- tween Mexico and the United States whenever the American government is ready to do SO was received from Mexico City today by Guillermo s. Seguin. act ing consul general to San Fran cisco.
 Authority was given Seguin by the telegram to wise any docu- ment for entry into Mexico that Is vouched for by an official of the United States government, it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Emergency Tariff Will Come Before
 Senate Wednesday,

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The sen ate by unanimous consent today fixed next Wednesday for a vote on the emergency tariff and anti dumping bin and decided to limit speeches to To minutes for each member on each proposition taken up afternoon of that day when voting on amendments 1cgius
 Senator Simmons. democrat, of North Carolina resumed his discus sion against the bill begun yesterday and was followed by Senators Fletcn- CT Of Florida and Gerry of Rhode Island. both democrats, who attacked it from all angles.
 An amendment extending anti dumping provisions of the emergen- cy tariff bill to the importations of airplanes was introduced by Senator New, republican, of Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Mail Bandit Found Guilty By Federal
 Jury In St. Louis

EAST ST. LOUIS May 6.- Loren Williamson. 25 years old, charged jointly with Guy Kyle, 41, former Free Methodist pastor, with the s212,000 mail robbery at Mount Vernon, January IA, last, was convicted by jury in federal court today. Fixing of sentence was suspended when counsel for Williamson filed motion for new trial and the defendant was re- leased under S20,000 bond.
 Williamson was found guilty on six counts, each of which carried a maximum penalty of five years in the penitentiary. The trial of Kyle, who testified he and Will liamson planned the robbery, is set for Monday.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Little Hope For
 Peace In Ireland
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. May 6.-Viscount Fitz- alan, the new lord lieutenant and governor general of Ireland, held an- other conference with Premier Lloyd George today. but it is authoritative ly stated that the position of the with regard to Ireland Is that there is no prospect for direct negotiations and there is no ground for supposing the prime minister will meet leaders of the Sim Fein.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
St. Louis Man Shoots
 Self While Sleeping
IRepublican A. p. Leased wtrel

ST. LOUIS, May civilian H. Orth, 49 years old, a carpenter shot and fatally wounded himself today. In a death bed statement he is said to have declared he committed the act while asleep.
 Don't lCok on me as d. suicide" he is reported to have said. T must have got up in my sleep and shot my self"
 Mir Orth was the father of nine children
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
IJel GETS YEAR IN JAIL

HARRISBURG, Pa.. Tito Ligi of Scranton. Pa, whose suspected con nection with the Wall street ex- pIosion of last September has been under investigation by the depart ment of justice, was sentenced to one year in prison on a charge Of draft evasion.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
Daughter Seeking
 Millionaire Hobo
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, May 6. - James Eads How, known throughout the country as the millionaire hobo" became the central figure in a mystery today when the police received a letter from Mrs. Amy Jagan. of Thompson Iowa, who declared that she believed herself to be How's daughter. She asked the police to aid in locating him. How's home is in St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-07
s,655,7e1 BIBLES DISTRIBUTED

LONDON, May 6-During the year 1920 there were distributed through out the world S,655.791 Bibles, which were printed in 53S languages. ac- cording to a report submitted at the annual meeting of the Bible society here yesterday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-27
vAP

There is ue reason io rcf cNcii-
od about fhc rather tonsc situation
that has grown mt of thc coniro.
,cny between the limited Siatcs
and Japan over fhc islaud of Yop
The suggestion of the possihili.
o. of war to settle ihis controversy
Is too preposierous for words
The sooner we get over thc hah.
&c of thinking and talking about
war cyory tiimc our government
and another government have %
difference ihc better Off wc shall
be-
The mraycling of thc Nap tan-
gle present, annoying difficulties
This.is tho price we unjust pay for
permitting the taneIo io occur
during Che two years that our gov
crnmcni didn't function because
the senate and the executive were
engaged in q death struggle
But thc difficulties arc NOT so
great us missy appear on che sur
face unless ihe governments and
peoples of the United States and
Japan have gone crazy which On
spite oi hysicricql tendencies in
certain quarters, han 3 happened.
The very foci that this govern.
meni has spoken frankly and
oouragcousiy 60 Japan and the
other nations uhoui ihe lap bust
ness. and that Japnn has answered
with eqnhl courage nnd frnnlncss.
Is good rather than "a bad sign.
This sort of diplomacy leads to-
ward good understanding and
peace. rather shan toward mism.
dcrstandmg and war
Note Che opening paragraph oi
one of Mr Simms interesting ar
ticlcs from Japan
There IS a rising tide
Of sentiment IN Japan against
war and In favor Of peace.
And thus peace party Is look
ing 70 The United States to-
take a lead and give the move.
ment direction
The United Siatos can bosi talk,
the lead Boz this matter, rs ron
tinuing n deal with Japan %,
frankly aud couwgcously as 81,
have begun to aH m respect o0
Yam
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-27

Flpncty wan PLAYED tuuo on hiH
mouth organ called over fhr llIIiH
and rar Away" and Zoo fhr time Boo
WINS playing Miaf Hippo lunt cruHs oid
GRANNY watched him with hon rrrHi
stick -uut Owes. nud listened with her
Ntilc Hilck-up tHrH end HWithDi har
flur utflO stick down uN in thr mud
as river where she wHH HiHudinr
when tnc fulnmnu stopped Hhr
iighod loudly and siid "toautifuli
Then tlippOtl ilup played uunthcf
Juno aud AisH Hippo ctcitimed "lik.
luhiir'" aud hf the tlme BE- had pliN
% rive. .shc had run ON of words ui-
.urNfhtT
'Ah" SHE sighed what du You caE
hrao pleasant sounds. mny ! nsh
Music answered flWncit rlar
200 SOU llhr itt"
"likr itf' exclaimed Mlnn lilpun.
Who could help ltfN
Then" aid rlippuf Illp quickly,
'hnw would YOU IKE goo F1 iufn pluNr
where There in hundred Times HH
much munic nH thus aud uNr Boz irut
m mngniflrrni ttd and sold w
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-27


citation 0f Nlidunla. mHr'rinil nr
.fhnf rofDnfitlan. shHt.pcVtt. t......t
.l t..... t.t.t.t..... ,....,. ......,
'l" iN lN"W'nI n dlHiil'I 'NhI NN'l
a'' H''dl,fH ind faliuih Mhu rnhr ="
i'NiH lii' Goo january u l'lN Nnh y"
'N'i' WIDOW" 100 iNhl t'nl ,lit NInHI h',
'N" VINO nave n'nh BONA liN' 81 .luNn'
"l lh'a 0ItIr tlhrf january D. l'lN Ah"
Nhn N'It man lth q" ah,h anlNltt1 nI
'liN'' lNI"i in innnafN iii" Hn" ~
in"iH'n' ".ln Hi'.ii.r4 aNlhirlh VINO Nti
~ tnnOlAl hNH Ni lhr HiAtr ni l"Nn'
uhDnt 900 NHr notWrrn inN etatf
SERVED in nf anton l"l me
nnn "i thr ir"nli'i Hf'hnHi lnHrNA pa
ClN nf NrAiin tnnfnlri ANf Do
llkrhi Hnd inl"i NnI1 lNGN..ka Hr mi.
iltih oi iNr state ui IeFtRgM1Ni Mnif
in HcilNr arrNirr during IA war nn.
tween iar tifn tna iu inr NidnMH "i
'Nfh .nidiDiH Mnu dif DOH inHihfht lN
ruhf'AVlta nhd VINO were married %"
such ful1ini NllNf io i.M = iNlN nin.
Ni1rd lnu ihc word 80 idnW iu ih.
preceding linrs az thiH Section snHN
mot unplN ig women BORN .lnen inr fntl
1861 Hnd ah soldiers ana ssilotH aui
widows 0f soldiers nud sailors eligible
under me above conditions shaN hc rn
tilrd tn h0 placed upon ihn nnnHi1n
rolls AND participate in the distribution
of thr penaloH iund oi this estate undor
any existing laW nf laws hereafter
passed. hy thf ipNiriaiuty aud Hlen 70
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-27
House JOINT RESOLUTION No. n

pfnpnHlnE nu amendment Cob section
shnli hc amended 500 aH 90 hereafter
81 of Article . ~ tho Constitution of tho
fhn Constitution ui thV state of ~gNHn
Che state of ToKna.
Section Srcfinn li 600 Article 3 of
State ~ Texas GO provide tnut tho
legislature may grant pensions io Gone
fedorato soldiers sailors and thgif wid
Owa. who have been cititDps sc 'foNts
since prior io January 1910 nroVid
ing TINT an soldiers Elllura and their
widows eligible under the provisions
heroof shnll ne entitled tn De placed
pension fund crtated hereunder levy
ing "A tax ut seven N.nii ccutH on me
$4,000 valuation Of property Boa this
STATE for the payment uf aueh ncraioui
pfoVidinE that the Legislature may roe
duco the cate of pension for such put-
pose. fixing time Ton thr election tp
30 held on such amendment and max
ing on appropriation % pay the eN.
penscs thereof
% IL resolved by the Legislature of
read as follows.
Section 81. The Legislature shall
have no power 20 make aus giant on
authorize the maielnE of nn1 grant oi
public money 20 any Individual assoc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-27
A TIP FROM GARY


N' nlI'd N'aif, steel 'nrpnr
"''hn Owls fi iN''NNiVW Wurlh n'
R"fffnm'n Z hnnds Chairman
naf' "i lnr corporation Saws iNat
in'F Hoi "iiit llt n0i Do ,oio uoN
Hi % loss OF about lu pei cent
hlifN No'i'N ha'' So hr taken. hN
'nat i'"f "ii he heidi unil We
SO "a, ilHrh a' iAeN r's' o pos-
s''.lt 'illir more
h'ir ih 'hn Nh.onN OFT O.
9oNN. lha' Nnir aaF Ihc.c hond,
''Nf ''i ''hrl 'ond, nI ihe govern.
'i'iln'''' NiII hr worm lW rra'.
% n' "'i'" iio'aH'f e'ilt 'l
iht ISSUES Ni.l go io premium
pelofe maturity
'' inillohs or ho'aefN Of small
amounts OF ih, bonds who
houRni l'cm Through pNmofir
mo'iN mould DOT part "ii..
"f', H' f't'''. n'hit'iai q
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-27
WESLACO

Special 90 Tho TaUrr
NfaIAlN. Towns fuN POI Tht
hnafI nf fhr WfaiHru independent
Uhnm district hiH completed FORMAL
urahul fallnn. County superintendent
d. s. Dunn Of Ediuhure woe present
nud administered thr oath fn fnp urN
uomhrra. Those elected tn 'll uur.
fUnr terms wgrr D. "a Nlk N A. Hole
lUwnt Mrt a. W TRUE nnd Ste d D.
nuddnworrr Tho twu-NUnr Officers
nro A a. Nntiun. lHmrs rhemhcrmln
Hud 50. d Clhrk a. a. uratiuu was
elected president of the school board
and a.. NJ. Nix secretary
s petition Cor bond election wac
presented. with thirty -threr signature
of qualified electors. and after 70 wni
canNnHscd che board vofou 90 nuin nl
election on MpV "a fnr ihr purpose %
voting uuon d hond ISSUE of 800 coo o.
De- used in building necessary school
for the district
John ID. Pierce just north nf town
exhibited u large watermelon here thi
week weighing thirty pounds. We bee
uovo this melon breaks nll records ih
America Tor early Fruit.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-27

I0u -l nf Article OF Goo Constitution
HrIhnHrin fho LnrlNHfufe tn rmnf
nIh fn Confederate rnidIrfH. HHIlurH iuH
Ihrlr widow Whn hHVe boom "a rn .idrfu
uf fHiH s'Hfn since january T. fNlN.
and tNrnnHf amendment tn section hf
nf Article a Of fho tnuHflfuflnn Hu
ihuriUnr tnD Legislature tn rnnt nIi
f0 Confederate HnIdlrrH aud thrir Wld
uwa
@or o. Tho Governor ia hereby 400.
rooted tu eHur thr proclamation fuf
said election. tud tu have nun uuN.
llHnnd HH required hN fhr Constitution
Hnd mwr of fhi. State. md iho sum ul
fIfD Thousand NH0nun0l dnlIsr ON H0
muDh thereof nH may hn necessary 81
hereby appropriated uuf tnn rrnDril
funds OFT lhla state not otherwise nu.
nfonr.rfod f0r ornonrrH of publications
and rircfiOna fn0u'uuuri
ST.. STAPLES. Secretary &C static
"a True Dup,J.