davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

be contended that the relations be- tween Great Britain and Ireland are in any different case.
 I thought I had made it clear, both in my conversations with you and in my two subsequent communications, that we can discuss no settlement which involves a refusal on the part of Ireland to accept our invitation to a free, equal and loyal partnership in tn , British commonwealth under one sovereign.
 T am reluctant to precipitate this issue, but just point out that a pro- longation of the present state of af- fairs is dangerous. Action is being taken in various directions, which if continued, would prejudice the truce and must ultimately lead to its ter imitation. This would indeed be de- plorable.
 Must Be Settlement
 While therefore prepared to make every allowance as to time which will advance the cause of peace, we can not prolong a mere exchange of notes. It is essential that some definite and immediate progress should be made toward a basis upon which further negotiations can usefully proceed. Your letter seems to us, unfortunate ly, to show no such progress.
 ''In this and my previous letters I have set forth the considerations which must govern the attitude of His Majesty's government in any ne- gotations which they undertake. If you are prepared to examine how far these considerations can be recon ciled with the aspirations you repre- sent, I shall be happy to meet you and your colleagues.
 (Signed) LLOYD GEORGE
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

t., tn. poor laws. tithes, tenures. grand 'uries and franchises. anu
 The British government" the text oa the reply of Mir. Lloyd George continues, offered Ireland all that Sonnel and Thomas Davis asked snu more; we are met only by an un- euanIied demand that we should rec upsnlze Ireland as a foreign power.
 ID piaying with phrases to suggest
 .nat the principle of government by consent Of the governed compels rec
 osnltion of that demand on our part. or mat in repudiating it we are stralning geographical and historical consioeration to justify claim to asesnoancy over the Irish race.
 There is no political principle. however clear that can be applied without regard to limitations imposed ny physical and historical facts Those limitations are as necessary as the very principle itself to the struc- ture of every free nation; to deny them would involve the dissolution Of all democratic states. It was on these elementary grounds that we called attention to the governing force of the geographical propinquity of these two islands and of their long and historic association, despite the great difference of character of
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Seek Opinion Of
 Other Powers On
 Conference Scope
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. - Al though negotiations to define the scope of the disarmament conference have not yet reached a formal stage. it is understood preliminary steps to obtain the views of the other powers as to what subjects they believe should come before the conference have been taken.
 The state department. it is under stood. has been unwilling to be placed in the position of taking the lead in framing the conference agen- da, preferring informal conversations between the department and the oth- ss:.cs- 1tfices through their rep resentatives in Washington. When these exchanges have fairly defined the acceptable subject matter it is probable Secretary Hughes will pre- pare a tentative agenda for submis- sion to the other governments.
 It Is hoped this agenda can be completed before November Il, but it is more thar probable that even after the conference has assembled amend mnts and new propositions will be entertained.
 Arrangements to hold the meetings of the conference in the Pan-Ameri- can building here virtually were com pleted.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

(Continued from Page One)
 for the purpose of record asked Vice Admiral A. V. Vivian of the British air service about this, and he replied that she was the R-3S, to which Lieutenant Taylor nodded his head. \ From early morning the salvagers worked among the wreckage of the ZR-2. They found what is believed to be the remains os the forward part of the ship, where most of the crew were on duty when the career of the dirigible was cut short. Late today a huge 100-ton crane was placed in the middle of the Humber river and it was expected to lift a portion of the wreckage.
 ss Up to today, it had been impossible to identify the masses of twisted girders as belonging to any particu- larlar section of the ship, except the arched girders of the tail. which pro- jeoted undamaged above the other wreckage, showing that the ship crashed perpendicuiarly into the river. It was from the tail of the dirigible that the only survivors es- capped.
 It is reported by the salvagers that they have located but two of the six gondolas. This leads to the belief that the explosion blew the center gondola to pieces and threw the oth- CTS away from the ship and that the remains of them may be found by dredging the vicinity of the wreck.
 An official announcement by the river and harbor authorities this morning said that the wreck is ASS feet from shore and on a shoal, which at low tide is covered by only two feet of water. This lends proof to the theory that the gondolas wene destroyed; otherwise they could be seen at low tide.
 A great military funeral, open to the public. is to be held at the Howden afrdrome next Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Nouv What Would
 Carl Hayden Say
 If He Knelu This?

A light flashed on the telephone switchboard in the office of The Arizona Republican late yesterday afternoon. Throwing in the proper plugs, the switchboard attendant, a young man, stated to the caller that it was The Republican of- flee and desired to know what de- partment was wanted.
 A woman's voice replied:
 "WiII you tell me whether Carl Hayden, the Arizona representa- tive in congress, is Democrat or a Republican?
 Tho young man at the switch board ought to have been able to tell instantly, but he hesitated and then he wasn't certain which it was. So he answered.:
 "Wait a minute" and rapidly transferred the call to the news room where bell rang.
 A reporter in the news room picked up the receiver and me- chanically gave the location of the phone, stating:
 Republican"
 Thank you" replied the wo- man, and cut off the connection.
 Some woman in Phoenix will therefore declare that Carl Hayden is Republican and will say that she was told so by The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

(Continued from page D
 the purpose of the conference as plainly as it can be stated without using more than one language. AS yet his attention has not been shift ed from the main topic by any re- volving bright object.
 'Will you jon us in cutting down the cost of armaments, which has become unbearable?"
 Either the other nations will or they won't. The conference is being called for the purpose of finding out. If they will the worlds taxpayer may justly throw up his hat. If they will not. the logic of the situation would be that we can and will make the race of armaments so wholly un- bearable that the others will either experience a change of heart or there will be a war. War came in Europe when the taxpayer had reached what then seemed to be his limit of pay ment. As a means to this very sim pie end Mir. Hughes will make use of publicity.
 Favorable Public Opinion
 It will not be of the .'pitiless sort. It is safe to say that 1t will be the same practical sort of publicity that Briand and Lloyd George today and Lloyd George and Clemenceau yester- day made use of. It will be the sort of publicity t.aat knocks the persim- mons. When Mir. Lloyd George or M. Briand wish to accomplish a cer- tain purpose they put out certain statements of fact through the press. They do not deceive the press. That cannot be done safely now that war and its attendant censhorship are at more or less of an end. But they do put forward that statement of facts which will incline public opinion to their side.
 The administration fully realizes that it can only accomplish its end in the coming conference through the force of public opinion. Its end is simply to cut down the cost of get ting ready for war. Practically the whole of the taxpaying public is in favor of that. But the taxpaying public is by no means in favor of cutting down armament to a point of nakedness. Both MT. Harding and Mir. Hughes have plainly stated that the national safety will be insured in any arrangement that may be made. other nations that:
 If you put down your gun, we'll put down ours. If you won't, we won't"
 Right Sort of Publicity The state department cannot. of course, reveal the text of confiden- tial documents or conversations. It must remain upon friendly, workable
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

impossible to reach an ideal solution, and compromises may be agreed upon. But it is a fair guess that decision will be secured on tf1s main point.
 Either that solution will permit the ending of the battleship race Or else that race will be continued more vio- lently than ever. Tn the latter case the responsibility for the boosting of battleship production will be definite iy fixed. The American delegation may be amateurs, as the eminent for eigner suggested. But the problem to be considered is so eminently simple that an amateur can consider it quite as we'll as those who have given years to diplomacy.
 If we all agree to play fair we can cut down our stock of war machines. If we cannot reach this agreement then watcl. our smoke"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

other fellow was also a lawyer. It may be assumed, in view of the edu- cative experience of the last few years, that the visiting delegates will be considered both as gentlemen and diplomats.
 Would Clear Up Friction
 It is certain, of course, that the nakedness of the single issue-"shall we all quit building battleships or shall we build more ?"-will be shrouded in the beginning by some matters germane to it. The sand in the worlds peace motor may be To- cated in the Far Eastern cylinder. The fact that China has been asked to take part in this phase of the dis cussion is proof enough of the ad- ministration's desire 10 clear up these friction producing conditions in terms of justice to all. It may prove to be
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
ance. But don't worry if you did; w will wash that out.
 

ance. But don't worry if you did; we will wash that out
 High Finance
 'Littleton is using the ss,o00 check this afternoon at West Carrollton. I haven't seen him since Mrs. French telephoned me and I wouldn't have stopped him if I had seen him. Wen just let that check ride along to it's futide destination and you can send another along to Littleton for use Monday enclose check for s400: 1t is good. which please get cashed and give the currency to Mrs. French
 Another letter from French at Day. ton, dated June 22, says:
 "One man here asked for a Dun's' report on me last week. The report he got was amusing to any one who knows anything of me. The only true statement made in it was that I use private cars and spend a great deal of money. It states that was who'll ly unreliable. utterly unworthy of be- lief or credence by any one and a very dangerous man for any one to have anything to do with"
 Dun's Report Killed Gang
 On July 5. Kohn wrote French:
 Wish to inform you that we could have discounted all the Master paper that you sent me, if we could have gotten a good report from Dun's. The Dun report killed us with all the burglars here in town and our bank refused to take any of it."
 A letter from "C. w. F." to "R. E. K dated Dayton. July 26, says:
 "As I wired you this afternoon, Littleton is balled up at his end of the 'kiting' operation for a day or two. That Is why I wired you this morning for a Harry Block check for S9,000 to the order of the Con solidated Automobile company Troubles in meeting two s3o. .0oC notes of the Master Tire and Rubber company. which Kohn had discount ed without authorization. are set | forth in other letters. In June 2s another of the "C.W.F." to R. E. K.' | letters says:
 | I'm in very urgent need of say S3,O00 for my expense account Can't you boys place say s10.000 of that 1 free Master" paper. take up the i s6.00o you placed and turn in the balance of the proceeds?" | Another of the letters dated from
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

the races.
 We do not believe a permanent reconciliation between Great Britain and Ireland can ever be attained without recognition of their histo- rieal interdependence which makes complete political and economic sep aration impracticable for both.
 Quotes Abraham Lincoln
 q cannot better express the British standpoint in this respect than in the words used of the northern and southern states by Abraham Lincoln in his first inaugural address. They were spoken by him on the brink of the American civil war, which he was striving ito avert:
 Physically speaking, he said, we cannot separate. We cannot remove our respective sections from each other now and build an impossible wall between them. It Is impossible then to make that inter course more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than be- fore. Suppose you go to war, you can not fight always; and when after much loss on both sides and no gain for either you cease fighting, the identical old questions as to terms of intercourse again are upon you
 T do not think it can reasonably
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

Dayton, June 12, referring to the proposed purchase of a Milwaukee bank, concludes:
 Last but not least, I must raise some money before we proceed to complete the arrangements to take over that bank. We can't possibly do that while I'm almost entirely out of money and while we are 'kiting' a few cheeks to keep our heads above water for two or three days at a time"
 WILL ARREST DAVIS TODAY
 CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-S. w. Da- wis, president of the Diamond Port land Cement company, probably will be arrested tomorrow for his alleged connection with the alleged swindling operations of Charles w. French of Chicago. Although two United States marshals went to Canton today to serve warrant, agreement was reached with Assistant District Att torney Joseph Breitenstein. it was said tonight, to postpone the arrest because of the absence from Canton of United States Commissioner Ju- lius Whiting.
 It was not desired that Davis spend tonight in jail because of his age, it was explained. If he were arrested he would be unable to get bail until the return of Commissioner Whiting.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

(Continued from page D not be subscriptions, but loans which would be repaid. MT. de Valera pointed out the aggregate amount of the loans did not equal what Great Britain had extracted from Ireland in two months in the form of taxes"
 Nothing was said during the debate about the rate of interest the loans would carry. but it was assumed that it would be six per cent.
 The Irish Bulletin tonight records the arrest last week of three alleged government spies charged with watching members of the Dali Ei- reann outside Mansion House. This was repudiated by Dublin Castle. where it was said the men were on leave of absence.
 Today Sim Feiners made three ad- ditional arrests of similar alleged of- lenders. One of these was inside Mansion House. where the parlia- ment sits. Sim Fein leaders assert that. despite assurances from Dublin Castle. many men in plain clothes are shadowing deputies.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
GoDernor's Son And Sister Return From
 Mexico City School
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

IHepubIIcan A. P.Leased WIre1
 FL PASO, Texas. Aug. 26.-Miss Lyla Campbell of Prescott, Ariz., sis- ter of Governor Thomas E. Campbell of that state, and Allen Campbell, the governors son, were in Fl Paso today on their way home from Mexi- co City, where they attended sum- mer school conducted bys the Univer- sity of Arizona at the Mexico Ma tional University.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
oRTEeA-JoNEs FIGHT SEPT. 5

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 26-Battling Ortega, of San Francis co, and Gorilla Jones of New Orleans, claimant of the colored middleweight championship were matched tonight. according to announcement in sport ing circles, for 12-round bout on the night of Sept. 5. Otto Wallace of Milwaukee and Johnny Noye of St Paul will box 10 rounds on the same program as half of a double main event. They are Ightweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
LITTLEToN BEATS wlcclNs

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 2e.- Happy Littleton of New Orleans, won the referees decision over Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis at the end of their 15-round bout here tonight Wiggins weighed 163 pounds and Littleton, 162.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27

A s4o.oo0,0oo battleship requires a crew of approximately 1900 officers and men, with an annual pay of s750,000. The yearly cost of upkeep is estimated at s1 100000, and the life of the ship is 25 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
More Notes or
 SuUindIe Trust
 Are Recouered

fcontinued from page D
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Consider Note Opens
 Way For Discussion

(continued from page D
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
Issues or Harding
 Conference Clear Cut

(Continued from page 1)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-27
TlDo More ZR-2 Victims Taken
 From Wrecka4e

(Continued from Page one)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
THE ToILER

because / happen to know more about
them. 1t is not because the Sacra-
mento cases and those of Kansas de.
serve less attention. Their lot was even
harder, if possible, than those of the
Chicago cases, For one year men were
confined in Kansas without bail, in
Jail Of scandalous reputation for
filthy conditions. Men went insane in
that Jail. Among the Sacramento cases
five men died. The doctor asked the
release of a man dying Of consump-
ton. He died in Jail.
The simple fact is that, when war
came, the people who own things in
this country seized on the war as a
pretext to make drive to break up
the l. W. W. Their organizations have
been raided. The police violence has
merged on mob violence in the illegal.
fly Of its action. ]. W. W. locals and
headquarters have been searched With.
out warrant, papers have been illegal
ly seized, furniture and property de-
stroyed time after time
Concerning all this welter of illegal
ity one man had the courage to lift
his voice in protest. This was Captain
Alexander Sidney Lanier. He was
lawyer, who, as an officer in the Mi.
litary Intelligence, studied the cases
and came to the conclusion that, al
though he detested the l. w. W. and
their works, 1t was his duty to write
q letter to the President "to expose
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
SATURDAY, JAN. 18th, 1921.

Andreytchine is another of the 20.
year men. Andreytchine is Bulgarian
He is man in his early twenties, and
with an education that far outstrips
that of most university men in this
country. He was opposed to Bulgaria's
alliance with Germany. But he was one
Of the dangerous intellectuals He edit.
cd the Bulgarian I. W. W. paper. When
I see George Andreytchine I cannot
realize it.
These cases are picked at random
They could be paralleled many times
over. There are details connected with
these Chicago cases which illuminates
the attitude and methods of the De.
partment of Justice. For intsance,
twenty-five people were indicted who
during periods Of from one to five
years had had no connection with the
l. W. W. The prosecutors just took
the names Of all the leaders and every.
body who had ever been connected
with the l. W. W. periodicals, or who
have held any executive position, and
indicted them all.
They did not even take the trosble
to find out If they are alive or dead.
This is no rhetorical way Of speaking.
Murdered Frank Little, who had been
taken from his bed and lynched in
Butte the summer before, was actually
indicted for conspiracy.
If am telling more about the Chi.
cago cases than any Of the others, II is
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
PAGE n

the grave injustice the record dis-
closes" He did this because he be-
lived "that the indictment was fatal-
ly defective in that it does not sive
or convey to the defendants sufficient
information Of the nature and cause IL
the accusation against them. =. Tszz
evidence is insufficient, on the whole,
10 show and establish beyond req
sonable doubt conspiracy. ;" "Thers
was not" he stated, "a scintilla sf
evidence against Charles Ashleigh, Leo
Laukie and Vincent st. john" as@
they were absolutely innocent asd
wrongfully convicted"
Things look dark The Circuit Court
of Appeals has refused a rehearina
All that now remains to be done b
to carry the case before the Supreme
Court by writ Of certiorari. writs u
certiorari are very seldom issued by
the Supreme Court; it only does this
in cases Of great legal Importance 81
of great public moment. 1t does not
look as if there were bright chance
for the Supreme Courts being per
suaded of the need Of doing this So
that, If writ of rehearing is no
fused and writ Of certiorari is Do
MED, everything is over as far as tbs
legal end goes. There is nothing "
hope for them, but pardon.
From The Liberator.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15
From The Liberator.
S T E ELL!

sells and airships, the framework of high buildings
Our civilization is forged in the steel towns"
Men and SteeP by Mrs. Vorse gives vivid
picture of this great industry, and what it means
in our complex social life. The picture is exhir.
ating and apalling AS we follow it we begin to
see the Importance of the men whose unfaiing
faithfulness and ceaseless energy go to make the
principally Of Steel"
IF these men stopped working our civilization
would STOP"
They stopped working, S65600 Of them. 1t was
the first great test of the power Of labor aganst
the power of the "principaity Of Steel"
Great forces are coming to expression today.
and they are changing the wold so completely thar
If one is away from active participation in it the
changing of the social environment can almost ~
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

listen to proceedings but they have no
business taking part in any way, They
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

"The manipulators of the working
lass can continue with their deeeptions
and their treacheries. 49,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1921-01-15

A review of:
'Men and Steep' Mary Heaton Worse, Bon and
Liveright, w York.
'The Great ST. a Strike" by W. z. Foster, B. w.
Huebsch, New York.
The Interchurch Report on the Steel Strike, Har-
court Brace and Howe, New York.
Steel is powerl
"The men who have iron prevail. The iron mast
ers ave always had power"
NO industry is as imposing as STEEL no industry
so knocks at the door Of imagination"
'The steel to'-'vs make all the raw stuff Of life
as we know it. hla is the case Of our civilization.
In the steel towns they make the raw material for
all the swift moving things: the wheels of great
machines, the engines which move trains and ves-
, 1921-05-18
CH|LDnEN's BOOKS ne
ADDED TO LIBRARY HERE

It viii be of interest TO the mothers
of Casper to learn that the librarian
of the Natrona county library has
added to the chIdren's Dor a COM
plete set OF books. h "Bookhouse for
Children"
The author. Mrs. Olive Beaupre Mill
er. before her marriage. was n kinder
garten teacher and librarian. acquaint-
ing herself with the needs of the
youthful readers She later desired
wholesome reading for her W chill
dren which resulted In her compiling
stories from every language into a
set Of four volumes. The stories were
selected with are as to their educa-
tionaI value as well as their interest
to the readers.
The first volume. Nursery
Rhymes" is suited TO children five
years OF age. the second. up One
Pair OF Stairs" to children up to seven
years the third. Through Fairy Hail.
for readers Of nine a and THE
Treasure Chest" for those from nine
to eleven years.
The volumes are all beautifully
bound and r illustrated with arts
tic drawings.