davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
CRepublican A. P. Leased wlrel

WALSENBURG, Colo, Sept. 20.- Testimony bearing on the dispute between the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and it's employees in Huer- fano county was completed here this afternoon and members of the state industrial commission, representa- . tives of the company and employees left tonight for Trinidad, where hearings will open in Las Animas county tomorrow. It was expected these hearings would continue through Saturday.
 According to plans of the com- mission announced tonight, tomor- rows hearing will open at the Nor ley mine. Hearings also will be held during the next four days at Sopris, Frederick, Berwind, Tabasco and the Tollerberg mines of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. William s. Getchell, superintendent of the Wal senburg mine, this afternoon testi- fled to denials of intimidation used in obtaining signatures to a petition for a wage reduction He contra dicted the Testimony previously given by miners that they had signed for fear of losing their places and other reasons involving the alleged use of coercion.
 On cross examination of Mir. Get cheu and other witnesses testifying for the company, Ronilly E. Foote attorney for the miners, attempted to get admissions that the company could not practically operate some
 mines at a reduced scale and others at a higher scale. However, S. s, Temple, superintendent of the Keb- Ter mine testified the mine began operating on the reduced wage scale on August 24, with about 30 men and that by September l, men from other camps applied for work at the reduced scale. bringing the total tc S4. Most of the additions were from idle camps, he said. He named five men who came from camps where mines were working who went tc
 work at Kebler at the reduced scale explaining they wanted steady work Other superintendents and official. of the company testified it would bt possible to operate mines in the
 same district at different scales oi
 wages provided the lower wage scale
 was accompanied by a greater. mum. ber of working days.
 Mir Foote called attention to the | testimony of Arthur Sample, super l intendent of the Ideal mine, that h, ] had told the men at Ideal that tn,
 mine might have to close if the meI | did not accept reduction bscaus,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
ARMS MEET AND. HERD MEMORIAL ARMS I |CE DAY
Nation Wide Demonstra- ton for Limitation Of Armaments and Memor- ial to Soldier Dead
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WASHINGTON, Sept20--A solemn ceremonial to voice at once the na- tions gratitude to the soldier dead and its hope of deliverance from heavy ornaments will be observed from coast to coast on Armistice day, under the leadership of Presi- dent Harding and officials of his administration
 The first meeting of the armament conference, called for that day, is to be confined to brief formalities, leaving delegates free to join with the president in the central cere- mony at Arlington National ceme- tery. On November 12 the real work of the conference will begin.
 Plans for the observance are ex- pected to include nation wide de- monstration for the limitation of ar mament by organized labor, prayer service in many churches. special meetings of women's organizations and ceremonies by civic, industrial and political bodies generally. It is probable that a presidential procla- nation will set the day aside as a national holiday.
 Members of the foreign delega- tions may be asked to speak briefly at the Arlington. ceremonies where the president will make the principal address and General Pershing will lay a wreath on the grave of the un- known soldier. to be buried there.
 By such an observance official. are said to believe they can preclude the possibility that the tribute to the soldier dead will be overshadowe6 by the conference. and at the same time give the nation an opportunity to speak its sentiments for arma- ment reduction.
 The plan is said to have been ad- vised by the president because hs felt that the tributes to those whC gave their lives in the world wal might well be mingled with a prayer for closer international understand ing.
 In his Arlington address MT. Hard. ing is expected to touch on this con viction, although any definite decla, ration of the purposes and hopes O the armament negotiations will b. reserved for the following day wher he will welcome the delegates.
 The tentative agenda the United States has transmitted to the prin cipal powers who will participate il the conference on limitation of arma ments suggests on broad lines sub i jects for consideration Foreign of ficers to whom it has been sent hay, been informed that it is essential, (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
l AST MINUTE NEVIS

HAIL STONES DIAMETER D., terrific hail which lasted arnos. tell ornnq approximately Madison and suffered "noos syliaht the train budins being broken
 CARTER DRAW Phoenix Tommy shish fought fast 1sroun draw here '0ns
 
 RESUMES NORTH OF BELFAST firing tonight Marrow" hone of wounded ana outto 0
 STOPS ANOTHER Gibbons Of St. Paul. knoeseo Michigan heavyweight champion the second round o 1o-round bout tonight
 DENOUNCES kU kLUX denounced destructive
  Acepto today that masone associated with tNu
  by this grand this organization
 1922 l. O.. O.. IN DETROIT  hold its convention at Detroit Michigan
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
OPERATOR STATES UNION
 ORGANIZER SAYS PUBLIC. NOT INVOLVED IN STRIKE.

''orders naturally would go to the mines accepting reductions because they could produce coal cheaper"
 The declaration that the public has an interest in the dispute be- tween the company and the miners was made during the session today by Hiram E. Hilts, one of the three members of the commission.
 ''The public is interested in know ing the facts and the commission is here to represent the public" Mir. Hits declared in demanding that a witness answer a question relating to an alleged statement by Robert Foster, international organizer of the United Mine Workers, after two members of the commission had de- cided that Mir. Fosters statement was not proper.
 Mir. Fosters assertion, as stated by Charles Kaiser, superintendent of the Cameron mine was that he had no sympathy for the public because summer. Mir. Hilts declared the public was entitled to know the po- sition of this representative of the United Mine Workers toward the public. MT. Foote objected to the testimony, describing as a clever at- tempt to discredit the miners. He said the United Mine Workers were not a party lO tue anu IL was not a relevant question in the consideration of whether the Colo rado Fuel and Iron company had violated the state industrial law. J. c. Bell, chairman of the conlmis- sion. sustained the objection made by MT. Foote and counsel for the company withdrew the question, but Mir. Hits insisted upon an answer which was made despite further ob- jections by Foote. MT. Foote was asked whether he wanted to have MT. Foster testify in rebuttal and said he would consider the matter during the noon recess. MT. Foster was not called to the stand.
 Superintendent Sample of the Ideal mine yesterday testified to a similar statement by Mir. Foster and the or ganizer again figured in the testi- mony in the afternoon when Harry Wright. carpenter at the Cameron mine, told of a meeting of men at the mine alleged to have been ad- dressed by Organizer Foster. He de-
 clared the organizer advised the | men not to go to work until the l attempted wage cut had been de- | feated, declaring that Rockefeller
 expects to make two million dollars | additional profits through this re- | duction."
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
PEACE TREATIES
 W|LLENCOUN TER EIGHT IN SENATE
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 WASHINGTON. Sept 20 An nouncement from the White House today that the new peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary would be transmitted tomorrow to the senate was followed by information that they would encounter opposition from several Republicans as well as some Democrats
 Senator Borah. Republican, Idaho, is planning to wage a fight against ratification of the new treaties and is said to have assurances of support from a few Republicans and some Democrats.
 Despite promises of opposition. ad- ministra ton leaders said they were confident of early ratification and theil opponents did not express much hore of overcoming the administra- tion. support combined with Demo- crats favoring ratification.
 Senator Borah. it is understood. is against the new treaties because it is said, he believed they would in volve the United States in European problems of diplomacy. He also is said to object to proposed appoint ment of an American representative on the allied separations commission. The plan and practice of mandates also was said to meet with his ap- proval
 President Harding is expected to transmit the treaty without any de- tailed legislation, confining his state ment to a brief note of transmittal The plan of some Republican lead efs to have the treaties debated be- hind closed doors also is threatened with opposition.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
BURSUM LEADING
 BY SMALL MARGIN ON LATE RETURNS
PARTIAL RETURNS GIVE BURSUM MA JORITY IN NORTHERN PART OF STATE; DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE CARRIES SOUTH; FALLS SUCCESS SOR SERVES UNTIL MARCH. 1925
(RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. 2O-H. O. Bursum, Republican, was leading by small margan on meager scattered returns from today's election to choose United States senator to succeed Albert B. Fal who resigned to enter President Harding's cabinet
 No official figures available and any accurate night figures supplied by political party headquar- ers and newspaper correspondents few of the returns indicating the number of precincts reporting in any county Senator Bursum leading in Boernalo, Santa Fe Socorro and Arriba counties Curry county apparently has gone for R. H. Hanna, Democratic didate by good plurality
 On the basis of returns to Republican headquarters State Chairman O. l.. Phillips late tonight predicted Bursums election by $500 plurality.
 Arthur Seligman, chairman of the Democratic state central committee, in long distance telephone state ment to the Morning Journal late tonight, said: we have not enough returns here upon which to base pre- licon What have indefinite and scattering that don't believe anybody could make anything out of it.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
PREMIER GEORGE
 CANNOT 1T TTEN ND. HARDING FARLEY
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LONDON, Sept 20.-Neither Pre- n1ier George nor Lord Curzon, sec retary for foreign affairs. will att tend the Washington conference on the limitation of armament 1t was officially announced today Their decision is attributed to impending developments at home.
 This has caused no surprise here as the development of British afr fairs has made it evident that the premier could not leave, although It is understood that he was anxious to go. Irish affairs will demand the premier's closest attention while the problem of unemployment promises to become more pressing.
 It had been assumed that Lord Curzon would go to Washington. His health however is drawback. No appointments have yet been made. The choice of A. J. Balfour, however. is believed to be a celtainty. Andrew Bonar Law, former gov ernment leader in the house of com mons. is mentioned as the next probability
 The first lord of the admiralty, Baron Lee of Fareham, is consid- I cred logical appointment because l of the proposed discussion of the naval disarmament. The secretary of war, Sir Laming Worthington
 Evans, and the attorney general. Sir l Gordon Hewzrt, aNe considered
 among the possibilities
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Hoover To Speak
 For President At
 Industrial Meeting
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Secre- tary Hoover is to be the spokesman of the administration at the opening of the national unemployment con- ference which President Harding has asked to meet here Monday, it was indicated today. The president. it was stated officially, would not ad- dress the first meeting.
 Unemployment, it was said. came in for discussion by the cabinet to- day Ways and means for aiding economic adjustment were said to have been discussed with the presi- dent.
 In connection with the returns of the country's business and commerce to normal. sought by the administra- tion, it was suggested in official cir cles that the conference might seek to frame recommendations for the stabilization of industry. Fortified by the expert advice of economists the conference. 1t was asserted, might in addition to stabilization of em = pIoyment. inquire into the stabiliza :. ton of the dollar. labor. material and material handling and equipment.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
GOVERNMENT TO. PROBE kU kLUX
 KHAN ACTIVITIES.
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 WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-The de- partment of justice is considering whether federal action shall be taken in connection with the activities of the Ku Klux Klan. Attorney General Daugherty announced today.
 Mir. Daugherty said he would con fer tomorrow with Director Burns of the bureau of investigation who has been directed to look into the ques- ton and if the facts warranted, would seek grand jury investigation of the Ku Klux Klan in some district and urge indictment against any mem bers where justified.
 Any federal action against the Klan, MT. Daugherty said. would probably be under some statute cov- ering conspiracy but the legal prob lem involved. he added, was some- what complex. On its ia ce, he ex- plained, the literature of the Ku Klux Klan was not in violation of the law. What was to be determined, he explained, was what went on behind the scenes.
 The government. he said, is not to be run or intimidated by any man or organization behind a mask.
 Activities of the Ku Klux Klan, he added, would be given the most care ful consideration before any federal policy was formed
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

Returns so far received here indi- cate that Richard H. Hanna. the Democratic candidate, boiled a heavy vote in the southern counties in the state, but that the northern counties went strongly for Bursum. Berna- lilo county. in which Albuquerque is located, was carried by Hanna when he ral for governor last fall by about 1500 plurality. Today Bursum car ried the county by plurality of about 400, based upon incomplete returns.
 Similar overturns of Democratic p.uralities seem to have occurred in several of the northern counties to- day.
 Holm O. Bursum, who, the Repub- licans claim, has been elected. is now serving as senator. He was appoint ed by Gov. NJ. c. Mechem last March to serve until an election could be held.
 The successful candidate at the polls today will serve in the senate until March 4, 1925.
 In addition to the senatorial con- test. the electors today voted on II proposed amendments to the state constitution, but no figures were available thereon tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Georges Reply
 To Irish Leader
 Will Be Delayed
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

LONDON, Sept. 20.--Premier Lloyd Georges reply to Eamonn de Valera will probably be delayed until after a conference with the ministers at Gairloch Thursday. and it seems cer- tain there will be no Irish peace conference at Inverness, for, accord ing to the latest reports, the premier has decided to return here this week if his health permits, in which case the next formal cabinet council will be held in London.
 Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secre- tary for Ireland, left today for Gair- loch, indicat ting that Ireland will be the subject of the conference on Thursday.
 None of Mir. de Valera's previous communications had provoked such divergent opinions aS his latest tele- gram. Everything considered, it is not unlikely that the premier will delay his reply until the whole cabi- net has met here.
 The decision of Lloyd George not to go to Washington has revived gossip of a coming general elections the idea being that there are now only two alternatives. a peace con- ference or an appeal to the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
K. Of C. Official Says Order Open
 To Investigation
Republican A. P. Leased WireJ

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The Knights of Columbus are ready for investigation by any lawfully con stituted authority, Supreme Secre- taW w. J. Mckinley declared today in a statement dealing with adoption yesterday by the city council of At lanta, Ga., of resolutions calling on newspapers Investigating alleged un- American institutes to include the Knights of Columbus.
 Any man." he said, 'who states that the Knights of Columbus is un- patriotic and American must have been emulating Rip Van Wrinkle dur ing the war. To base a demand for investigation on the bogus oath at- tributed to the Knights of Columbus indicates the intelligence of the men voting for it.
 "Our record is not only an open book, but a book written in plain English. We have no resoteric lan- guage with queer combinations of consonants to mystify anybody"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Lady Golf Champs
 Win First Rounds. In Canada Tourney
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OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 20-M1ss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ga, holder of the United States and Canadian women's golf championships, and Miss Cecil Leitch, winner of the British ard French titular events, won their matches today in the first round of the Canadian tournament. Miss Sterling defeated Mrs. $. Whyte of Montreal and 1, while Miss Leitch disposed of Mrs. Gibson Of Hamilton, and 4.
 Miss Stirling was held even for nine holes by Mrs. Whyte, who took the lead on the tenth hole an dheld It until the fourteenth. when the Amer ican champion squared the match.
 Miss Sterling won the fnteenth, halved the next hole and won the seventeenth.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Southern Baseball
 Tituiar Series To
 Open At Ff. Worth
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FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept 20.- The stage tonight is set for the first game of the series to decide the Southern baseball championship here tomorrow between Fort Worth, Texas league pennant winners, and Mem phis, Southern association champions.
 Oscar Tuero will take the mound for the visiting aggregation. accord ingeto Manager Spencer Abbotts an- nouncement' tonight. Manager Jacob Atz of Fort Worth had selected Billy Whitaker to open for the locals.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
All Balloon Pilots
 Are~Accounted For
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LONDON, Sept. 20.--With the land- ing today of the Swiss balloon piloted by Paul Armbruster, all 14 competi- tors in the international race for the James Gordon Bennett trophy, which started Sunday at Brussels, have been accounted for. He landed at Lanbay Island, off the east coast of County Dublin. Ireland, and therefore wins the cup.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
NEW MEXICO ELECTS REPUBLICAN SENAT0
New York Police Disperse Hungry
 Crowds In Park
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 NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-Bryant Park was the scene of another disturbance tonight when police swarmed into it to disperse a crowd of unemployed, attacking with night sticks many who did not move fast enough, beating them over the head and shoul- ders- Several men were thrown to the pavement.
 The police charge occurred when six elderly women, mem- bers of charitable organization known as "the Sunset club" be- gan to distribute sandwiches among men who sleep in the park. The women were jostled during the encounter, and Mrs. Eleanor chrisman, aged 90. who was carried away by friends, de- cIared she would file charges against policemen who partici- pated.
 The men were driven out of the park and the food was eventually distributed on the sidewalk. Po- lice said they broke up the crowd because it was "obstructins traf- fic.r
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Mexican Secretary
 Of Interior On Way
 To U. s. Sanitariur7,

MORALES. Sept. 2O.-GeneraI E. P. Calles of Mexico City, secretary of interior in the cabinet of Presi- dent Obregon. will arrive here to- morrow morning enroute to a sani- tarium at Rohcester, Ninn-, for treatment. General Gales is suffer- ing from rheumatism, it was an- nognced. He will be met here by Arturo NJ. Elias. Mexican consul gen eraI at New Orleans. who arrived here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Recouer TlDenty-fLDO Bodies From Cairns
 ColEiery Explosion

IHepuDIIcdfi F' F' ISdSeN w TT eI
 BRISBANE, Queensland, Sept. 20 Twenty two bodies have been re- covered from the Mount Mulllgan coIiery near Cairns, where an ex- plosion of gas occurred Monday. It is believed that all of those entombed, about 70, perished
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
euRsum cARRIEs LAS VEGAS

EAST LAS NEGAS, N NJ, sept ~ Senator Holm O. Bursum carried Greater Las Vegas by l02 votes over Richard Hanna, Democrat The vote on both sides of the city of Las Vegas was: Bursum, 1214; Hanna. 1112; Sena, 4S6-
 Republican leaders estimated at 9:45 o'clock tonight that San Miguel county will give Bursum majority of between 1900 and 1900.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
Army Pliers Must
 Get Permit Before z Exhibition Flights
rRenutIican A. P Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Sept, 2o.-Par- tieipation of army fliers or army flying machines in exhibition flights except as may be arranged by the government has been prohibited by the war department, it was amour fsed today
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
The Woman Who
 Presses Well

will appreciate the service that The Re- publican's Business Directory is rendering day in and day out by listing the various dressmaking shops. Other lines of busi- ness carried there makes this directory a continual shopping guide, to be used throughout the year.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
GRANT COUNTY DEMOCRATIC

SILVER CITY, N. M, Sept. -U.- Practically complete but unofficial returns indicated that Hanna. Demo- crat. for United States senator has carried this, Grant, county by 2oO- Last year when he ran for governor he lost the county by 221.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
AIeUoUERoUE REPUBLICAN,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. " Seven subdivisions out of two pre- cincts in the city of Albuquerque for United. States senator give Bursum. Republican. 1265; Hanna, Democrat, 1875. Last year Hanna carried these precincts for governor by 700.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
EXTEND RELIEF WORK

WARSAW. Sept. 20.-The Ameri- can relief administration has decided to extend it's work to all portions of starving Russia.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

 precincts in Roswell give for United States senator. Hanna, Democrat, 1347; Bursum, Republican, 64s.
 euRsUM CARRIES SANTA FE
 SANTA FEE, N. M-, Sept. zo--Com- plete returns for the city of Santa Fe give Bursun, 1927; Hanna. 530; Sena. independent, 34-
 BURsUM STRONG IN NORTH
 ALBUQUERQUE N NJ. Sept 2o.- Returns received by the Albuquerque Morning Journel upoo o'clock to- night from the senatorial election held today. indicate that the southern part of the state is showing unusual strength for Richard H. Hanna, Dem ocrat, and Republican majorities are being cut down. while in the northern counties Senator H. O. Bursum, Re- publican, is running strong
 Indications are that the result will be very close.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

TED LEWIS KOS BARRiEAU
 TORONTO, Ont, Sept, 2o.-Ied lewis. British welterweight champion knocked out Erie Barrieau of Toronto tonirht in the tenth round. Eacn we;ghed in at 153 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21

HANNA CARRIES ROSWELL ROSWELL, N. M., Sept 20--F'our
Arizona republican., 1921-09-21
DRESSMAkING

DRESSMAkING DRESSMAKING, TAILORING And ART NEEDLEWORK. Miss Smith, Rm. 31, Annex Hotel.
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