davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

tomorrow.
 Republicans will be in full control of 1 state affairs, for in addition to the | elective offices many appointive of 1 fees will be filled by men of their | own choosing. Little has been left to 1 the Democrats, save those who hold over for a period of two or four years, as the case may be-
 Thomas l.. Campbell, reelected gov ernor over Nit Simms, Democrat, will retain his office. The governor already has filed his oath. and no plans have been made for inauguration services. Ernest Hall will serve Arizona as the first Republican secretary of state. This office has. before last November, always been an 'easy capture" for the Democratic aspirant but the Repub- lican landslide last fall carried Hall over to victory, along with his team Vates. Harry s. Ross, state treasurer for the past two years. opposed him. New Attorney General
 1 W. J. GaIbraith, Republican, of | Glendale will taKe the oath as attor ney general, succeeding Wiley E. Jones. Mir. Galbraith is also tine first Repub- | lican attorney general since statehood. | C. w Fairfield, for the past several months executive secretary to the gov ernor, will serve the state as auditor during the next two years, succeeding Jesse l.. Boyce. Democrat.
 { Miss Elsie Toles will serve as the first Republican superintendent of public instruction since statehood. She was victorious at the polls last No vember over J. O. Case, incumbent, who sought reelection.
 c. H. Bolen, Democrat, will end his lservice as state mine inspector, giving way to John F. White, Republican Bolen was defeated for reelection a; the primary last September.
 The two partisan elective offices to which Democratic aspirants were sue cessful were those of state treasurer and one member of the corporation commission. Raymond R. Earhart and Loren Vaughn are the two successful ones and they will take the oaths oi treasurer and corporation commits sioner, respectively, tomorrow.
 Saved Three Officials
 On the n-partisan ticket, all Dem ocratic candidates were successful These included one member of the SUI preme court and two members of ths state tax commission.
 4. c. McAlister will be sworn in to- morrow as a member of the supreme court, and F. A. Hughes and Frank Luke will take oaths as tax commits sioners. All three are Democrats.
 Incidentally, Monday will mark the passing Of many Democrats who had come to be looked upon as fixtures at
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

tend these services. J. Lawrence Bell. pastor.
 Southside Theaters Today
 Majestic, Mesa-"The Flapper." 1" starring Olive Thomas. Two reel western drama, The Champion Liar, starring Hoot Gibson.
 Gilbert-"Under Crimson Skies. .'' featuring Elmo Lincoln. Bray Pic tograph.
 Tempe-"Seeing It Through" star ring Zasu Pitts. Comedy, 'Mrun's the Word"
 Chandler-''Paris Green" starrinl Charles Ray. Sunshine comedy Monkey Business"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
CADMAN TSIAN|NA
 JOINT RECITAL JAN. 4

The next number of the Hi-Y lecture course, Tuesday evening, January 4. at the high school auditorium, will be a join recital by Charles Wakefield Cadman, the American composer pianist and Princess Tsianina, the American Indian mczzc soprano. Fol- lowing Is the program Part One (The Indian "Music- Taik') Songs
 a. Invocation to the Sun God (on
 a Zuni Inelody) =. .... Troyer D. Me, Ye Wacriors on tho War
 path Sioux melody) Cadmar c. Blanket Song or Lovers Pro-
 posal (ZunD .....- Troye~
 rSianin8 P,ano Selections on Indian Tunes a. Night Song (from Thunder
 bird Snitsl .... .Cadnlan
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
r '5MOV|NC DAY
 TOMORROW AT
 BIG STATE HOUSE

Tomorrow is moving day at the Ari- zona state house.
 As a result of the Republican land- slide at the general election last No- vember. there will be a general exodus of Democrats on Monday ct the capi- tol All save two non- partisan elec- tive state offices voted on last Novem- Der will be filled by Republicans when the oaths of office are administered
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

month in that capacity. being ap- pointed by former Gov. George w. P. Hunt to serve the uneXpired term Of George Purdy Bullard, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

the state house Most important of these are Wiley L. Jones, who is com
 pleting his third term as attorney gen
 eral. He also served one additional
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Credit Terms Easily
 Arranged

If more young people knew that about 909o of all the business transacted in this country is done on credit, there would be no more hesitancy about buying on terms. Not one young couple in thousand have the ready cash to buy their home furnish ings outright. This store considers it both a pleasure and duty to extend credit terms to young couples on com plete home outfits and we would like to have you come in at any time and let us explain to you just what attractive terms we can make you.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02

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Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
A Real Service For Young
 Couples

To young couples desiring suggestions or advice in the selection of their com plete home outfit, we gladly offer the services of men of long experience in just this very thing. Not only will they assist you with suggestions as to what to buy now but they will help you pick out the things that you can match later on when you want to add more furniture to what you purchased with which to begin your happy home life suggestions need place you under obligation whatsoever and they will be made with best interest heart ard from any desire 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Woman Called Decoy for
2 Highwaymen Suspects
Hold-Up Victim Says She Held
Him i'm Talk Until Robbers
Overlook Him

A woman who gave her name and
address as May Walker, twenty threc
years old, of 34l West Fifteenth Street,
was arrested with two men yesterday
charged with robbng Joseph Pinto, of
Il Cumberland Street, Brooklyn, at
Fourth Avenue and Twentieth Street
The men said they were Alfred Smith
of 341 West Fifteenth Street, and
David Goldstein, Of $40 East Twelfth
Street.
Pinto said that he was walking in
Fourth Avenue early in the morning
when at Twentieth Street he was APP
preached by the woman. He said that
she held him in conversation until Gold
stein and Smith appeared Both men
he charged jumped on him and took his
gold watch. As they were reaching for
his wallet containing $14O two patrol.
men appeared. Goldstcin was captured
after chase, and Smith was arrestef
later. The woman made no attempt to
escape.
Two women figured in the hold-up OF
Gustave Paulson, a taxi driver of 2aE
Van Alst Avenue, Long Island City
early in the morning at Sixth Avenu,
and Thirty-eighth Street. One maj
was arrested in Times Square. H;
gave his name as Leon jain, twenty
two years old. of 1875 Fifty-seventl
Street, Brooklyn. The women escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
u. S. Demands
Allies Respect
MandateRights
CONTINUED from pass sne1

of the war, one Administrator spokes-
man pointed out to-day, but it has al
ways been the contention of this gov
eminent, as one of the associates in
tho war, to have equal rights accorded
American nationals and proper publ
cation taken to preserve United States
rights. In other words, the Hughes
note sets forth that the mandate forms
must be SO constructed as to afford
no preference to one nation above an
other in territories to be administered
under mandatory powers.
The new communication is the sec
ond on the subject of mandates which
has been forwarded by Secretary of
State Hughes, the first being addressed
to all the powers, with specific refer
ence to the mandate over zap This
contained the broad American principle
of equal opportunities for all the ma
lions victorious in the war. In re-
plying to this communication Italy ex-
pressed accord with the American view
point and France forwarded a reply
which was interpreted here as tanta-
mount to an acceptance of the Ameri-
can position. The British government
acknowledged receipt Of the note, but
the formal reply has not been given
out by the State Department. Japan
did not send a formal reply, but au.
thorized Baron Shidehara, the japanese
Ambassador here, TO negotiate directly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
No Sob Stuff Goes i'm Logan,
SAYS Censor of Defense Army
Major A. A. Caujot, Decorated With War Medal, De-
letes Story of The Tribune's Correspondent, Bar
ring All Reference to ssCaun Faced Women

Sir Galahads, nor yet as "thosc brave
boys beyond the ridge" Most of their
references were unprntable. As a mat
ter of fact, there were. Am reliably
informed, only seven of these private
detectives in the defending line, and
they had come with other volunteers
from Mingo County.
TOO much cannot be said for the brav-
cry and selfsacrifce of the men who
state to defend this town, but when the
Kednecks' that l talked with spoke
Of them they invariably said Baldwin
Felts dogs" or "Baldwin-Felts thugs. -
or worse. Whether this was a n,iscon-
ception caused by the mendacity of
their leaders do not know, but those
were the terms they used. They pro-
fessed to believe they were fighting
men of that organization in alliance
with sheriffs, deputies and the state
constabulary. The miners ] talked
with did not discriminate betwe en- these
organizations.
More Deleted by Censor
There was another line from Blizzard
IN which he explained that all of the
miners were TO be disarmed by the
Federal troops. but that 1.-THE Baldwin
Felts" men were going to keep theirs
{
Take that out!" said Tony.
This next paragraph was censored
entire sob stuff for the Rednecks":
"As Blizzard talked on the rear Of
the troop train he watched tall, thin.
stuhbly-faced miner who sat on the
porch of his small house near the
tracks. On his overalled lap was a
baby. His wife held one of his hands
and with her free calco-clad arm
waved smilingly to the soldiers. Two
other children stood beside them, look
ing happily into the faces of their
'pappy. They seemed to feel that the
trouble was over and their parents out
of it unscathed'
MY intention in writing that was TO
show that the miners were not merely
footloose men of the migratory worker
type, but that many of them had left
their homes and families to participate
IN the rebellion against their state and
county authorities.
No Martial Law, Says Gaujot
Major Gaujot listened to that ex-
PLANTATION, pursed his lips thoughtfully
and shook his head negatively. The
paragraph came out. This was the only
other deletion
"The move Quoting Blizzard) is
not just to get regular army men in
here. They got a couple of hundred of
our fellows in Jail over there in Logan,
which is under the Governors martial
law. They've got no troops to enforce
it,"
"Take that out. it isn't so; there is
no martial law in Logan County," said
GauJot. II don't care who said it," and
accordingly it was censored. although,
as Tony Gaujot said, as he affixed name
and o. k. to the last page of the copy:
There is no martial law in Logan
County"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Explosion Which Injured 3.
and Girl Believed Par,
of Celebration

a bomb, believed to have bean
by overenthusiastic admirers NV o.
Anthony as part of st AntI. y
festival, IT f06th Street and Firss
nue., last night. injured two cb ss ave.
one Of them seriously, and brola eleI,
dows in several tenement houses VIZ W
injured children are Louise aas
twelve years old, of 407 Eas. - ION
Street, and Frank Preytano. nins noosa
old, of 413 East 106th Street. 'esii
The girl is the more serioust, -
Besides a fracture of the left arr, nun
has numerous severe lacerat;nn, sas
which are fragments Of the hon. II
homemade explosive construct.d =.
cast iron pipe. The Prestano bnv u
less severe decorations. Both ~ ~ 81 ass
were taken to Metropolitan Hosn;,sass men
About 1000 persons were Il :,
street and the explosion. with e "a
rumor that several had been ;n,r. e.
by bomb, threw the crowd M
momentary panic
Detectives from the East 1o4th s,,..,
police station learned that lust 80 go
the explosion two men saunse. ,v's
through the throng hsd dropped sa.a.
thing in the street and then densrs's,
as hastily az the press about M
permitted 'ea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Wood Given Free Hand
In Naming Assistants
Choice of Colonel Mccoy as
Vice-Covernor of Islands Meets
Approval of Weeks

WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-Any rec
concentrations made by Major General
Leonard Wood as to his subordinates
as Governor General in the Philippines
will in all probability be approved, Sec
rotary Weeks said to-day in comment
ing on General Woods announcement
in Manila yesterday that he would rec
ommend the appointment of Colonel
Frank Il. Mccoy, u. S. A., as Vice Gov
ernor Of the islands.
Colonel Mccoy, who has. been at
tached to the Wood Forbes mission in
it's investigation of conditions in the
Philippines, was said at the War De-
partment to have an extensive knowl-
edge of the islands, having served in
the Moro campaign as aid to William
Howard Taft while the latter was Pro
visional Governor and as secretary of
Moro province. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Irish Transport Hands
accept Pay Arbitration
4gree to Wage Conference A.
ter Seising Harbor Board
Offices and Raising Red Flag

CORK. Sept (By The Associated
Press.)-A demonstration on the part
Of the Transport Workers Union to-
day against the Harbor Board because
of refusal Of the board to authorize
minimum wage for the workers
ended suddenly this evening by refer
ence of the dispute to an arbitration
conference, and representatives of the
Harbor Board and the transport work
ers will be conferees. The presiding
officer will be nominated by the labor
ministry of the Dali Eireann.
1t is understood that the men will
resume work immediately.
Representatives, of the workers in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

WILLIAMSON, ". Va, Sept. 6.--The
case against fourteen men indicted on
charges growing out of the death Of
W. J. Ferguson, one Of seven private
detectives killed in Matewan in May,
1920, during a clash with townsmen,
to-day was put over until tomorrow on
account of the failure of some Of the
attorneys to arrive.
Fortysix of fifty veniremen sum-
moned from Pocahontas County under
law enacted by the last Legislature
making it possible for men of one
county to be called into another for
jury duty answered to-day's roll call
in the Mingo County Circuit Court.
From these it is hoped to obtain jury
to try the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Unionist Belfast Workers
Arm against Mob attacks

BELFAST, Sept. 6. - Unionists en-
ployed by large concern near the
scene of the recent rioting in this city
held a meeting last night and were
given arms with which to protect them
selves if attacked. Routes were ind
Gated to the men, with the advice that
they should use them for reaching and
leaving their places of employment 1t
was declared that the meeting was:s b
sequel Of the speech of Owen O'Duffy
at Armagh on. Sunday, in which Mr.
O'Duffy declared the boycott against
Ulster would be frightened by the Sim
Fem, and if that was unsuccessful in
bringing Ulster into united ireland
1--WE will bring lead against them
Charles Harvey, wounded during the
rioting Of last week, died this morn
ing. He was the nineteenth victim OF
the disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Shipyard Saue-Labor
Rule Causes Strike

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6.--Mer-
sey boilermakers using oxy-acety-
lene burners laid down their tools
to-day in consequence of notice
by the Ship Repairers' Federation
that restrictions as to the use Of
these contrivances previously i'm
posed by the Boilermakers' So
ciety no longer would be observed.
The boilermakers' union de-
mands that twenty-five men stand
by each burner, while, according
to the employers, only two are
needed. The employers assert that
"such waste in labor" is ruin
ing the Mersey ship repairing in
dustry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Tubes to Link Chicago
Banks to Balk Bandits
Hold-ups of Messengers Cause
Plan for Tunnels in Loop
District
Special Dispatch to The Tyibur =

CHICAGO, Sept. Elm order to frus
trate bandits who recently have way
laid and robbed number Of bank mes
sengers. the Chicago banks will con-
struct underground tunnels connecting
all Loop banks with the Federal Re-
serve Bank. The first to be con-
structed will connect the new Federal
Reserve Bank and the new home of the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank and its
allied institutions, the Merchants Loan
and Trust Company and the Corn Elk
change National Bank
John J. Mitchell, president of the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, said
to-day that work on the tunnels would
begin as soon as the unsettled con
dltions in the building trades were
ironed out by Judge Lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
BY Boyden r. Sparkes

| LOGAN, W. Va, Sept. 6.--Leaders of
Logan County's army of defense estab-
| lished q press censorship here last
Saturday before the United States
regulars assumed control Delctions
were made in The Tribune correspond
ent's story of the retirement of the
army of rebellious miners down the
Coal River Valley as the regulars en-
tered. His other copy was passed by
the censor"
When l began to write in Logan |
was informed that all my copy would
be censored. | was amazed hy this
frank announcement of an intention to
nullify an article of the Constitution,
but went to work as rapidly as possible
Colonel W. E. Eubanks had arranged
that ! was to use the typewriter of the
intelligence division of his army AS
colonel Of the state guard, he had
taken command of the first provisional
regiment formed to repel the invaders.
be also had command of the forces of
the state police and Sheriff Don Chains
deputies.
No Sob Stuff for Red Necks
The censor was Major A. A. Gaujot.
who, l am told, is the possessor of the
Congressional Medal of Honor His
brother also has one. These two are
said to represent the only instance of
brothers winning these coveted decora-
tions.
But should never give him any
medals for his qualities as a censor
in ruling out line, "gaunt-faced
women. barsfooted and expressionless,
watched the troops pass. Some of
them waved -heartedly" He said:
Cut that out. No sob stuff for those
red necks.
In the lead there was line that
"daybreak at Madison was greeted by
long blasts from the whistle of ar
irving troop trains"
Cut that; we don't want any pa
triotic stuff from those people" said
the major.
1t was explained to Gaujot that the
whistle blasts were blown by the en-
gineer of the troop train; not by the
miners or their sympathizers.
Don't want it in there" returned
Gaujot, whose intimates call him Tony.
In a quotation from Blizzard, the
sub-district president of the United
Mine Workers, there was a reference to
"The Baldwin-Felts men" This
aroused the wrath of the censor 1t
was shown that the remarks were those
of Blizzard. 1t made no difference.
"The defenders here are not Baldwin
Felts men, and we are not going to let
them call US that" he said.
Towns Defenders Called Thugs
1t was pointed out to the censor that
while it was true that the defenders of
the Logan line were not Baldwin Felts
men, the fact remained that the miners
did not speak of them as "the army of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

the morning took possession of the
offices of the Harbor Board, owing to
the boards refusal to grant employees
a minimum wage of 70 shillings week,
and red flag was floating from the
building at mid day.
The transport men proposed to run
the business themselves and pay the
wage demanded, but encountered diff
eulties, because books and records
were locked in safes.
Sir James Long, secretary of the
Harbor Board, declined as a public
servant to surrender the Offices, but
the workers insisted and he departed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Hylan Fails to
Seat Pupils as
Schools Open

49,
schools. five additions and one new
high school,. declares:
.These EXTRACTS will be let as
against the appropriation of s15,0oooo0
for sites and buildings, made by the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment
on May I3 last, as the first installment
of the 1921 building program, which
totals about $52,000,000.
Further, recommend speedy acqui-
sition of sites and larger quarters for
the bureau must be provided if this
program is to be carried through
promptly"
At the present time this bureau,
which is drawing the plans and speci-
fcations for all the proposed new
schools, involving an investment of
more than $50,000,00O, is compelled to
carry on its work in tiny quarters
within the narrow tower Of the Mu-
nicipal Building, on the twenty eighth
floor. The craftsmen are virtually in
each others way.
The Board of Education announced
yesterday that all the public schools
would be opened at o'clock this
| morning for the purpose of register
ing the admission and transfer of
pupils. They will remain open until
noon, and then again from / o'clock
until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. These
hours will be kept again on Thursday
and Friday.
The rules for admission provide that
children under six years of age will
not be received, except in kindergarten
classes. Children under FIVE years OF
age will not be admitted to kinder
garten classes until all the older chill
dren have been accommodated.
Children who have never attended q
public school within the greater city
will be required to furnish a salts
factory certificate of vaccinations Chill
dren who have been attending a public
school must apply to that school for n
transfer before they will be admitted
to any other school. A transfer card
will be issued only upon personal ap-
plicati0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Harding May Name Diplomats
To Latin America This Week

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Announce-
ment of appointments to several i'm
portant diplomatic posts probably will
be made late this week, it was said to-
day at the White House.
No intimation was given as to the
posts to be filled, but inasmuch as
diplomatic representatives have been
selected for the more important Euro
pean capitals, it was regarded as prob
able that the announcement would