davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
ARMS POLICY IF
 JAPAN WILL NOT
 DE CHANGED BY ASSASSINATION
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Assassi- nation of Premier Hara win result in no change in Japan's attitude toward the Washington conference, Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambassador, said today.
 In a statement he declared Hara's work in shaping Japan's attitude to- ward the conference was destined to prove of great benefit to mankind. A great and good man has been taken from Japan at a time when he could least be spared, he said, adding that to carry forward the Pacific policy to which the premier had been commit ted would be a just and worthy trib- ute to his memory. A resolution ex- pressing regret over the death of the premier was announced today by the senate
 The fact that the assassin was one of their own people has tended to confirm, in the opinion of Japanese here, apprehension of the existence of political and social unrest of which the attack appears to have been an expression.
 information from Tokio that the assassin is the son of a former Sa- mural recalls to Japanese one of the most romantic and dramatic epochs of Japanese history. In the ancient feudal days the Samurai, two sworded warriors" were powerful throughout the empire and showed a striking similarity to the European nobility and gentry during the Middle Ages. Obedience to their feudal su- periors even unto death was their watchword. It was birth and breed ing that counted.
 The Samurai lived in the castle or their Daimyo, and received from him rations for themselves and their fam flies. Gradually with the disappear ance of ohivalry the Samurai were dismissed by their lords and they De- came itinerant idlers. Therefore they became known as "ronin," meaning wandering people," Their descend ants have retained their pride in their ancestors, but they have no privileged social status in Japan. Many have fallen into great misery and they have inherited wandering unrest Many or the younger have turned their atten- tion to politics and are known as po- Iitical malcontents.
 It is understood that the disturbed political situation in China is causing considerable disquietude to the Japa- nese delegation. The impotency or inc Pekin government in enforcing it's authority throughout the land, where provincial governors backed by their own troops are struggling for mower. makes the general situation difficult of solution.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
APANESE PRESS XPRESSIvE OF DEEP SORROW IN DEATH QE HARA
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 TOXIC. Nov. 5.-Newspaper com ment on the premier's death was generally expressive of profound sorrow. but some journals speculated on it's political significance. The Asahi Shimbun said that the tone of the premier's character was some distance behind the progress of world ideas but that his end was most glorious because it rendered his greatness still greater.
 The Asahi anticipated a temporary period of political instability and stressed the importance of seeking an awakening by the people.
 The Kokumin Shimbun said Pre- mier Hara's policies were unpopular, but that does not alter the fact that his death merits profound national sympa thy"
 The Yamato Shimbun observes that the maintenance of the present position of the Seiyu-lSai party was out of the question and that the pre- mier's deah threw large shadow on the political horizon.
 On the other hand. the Chuo Shim- bun, organ of the Seiyu-kai party, said that the event would prove as most powerful impetus toward con- solidation of the party.s foundation.
 Police today warned the news papers to refrain from speculation regarding the motive. It is known that a document was found on the assassin. but it's contents are being withheld
 Viscount Kato. president of the kensei-kai, or opposition, party, vis- tied the Hara residence today and offered his condolences.
 The tragedy did not appear to have much effect on the Tokio financial and other markets in the early trad ing, but later the tone of the stock exchange weakened and there was a slump in stocks, which disturbed conditions prevailing in various ex- changes.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Judge Laradis Bars
 Alleged Confession
 or Mail Car Bandit
IRepuhIlcan A. P. Leased WIrel.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Judge Landis today barred the alleged confession of Edward Geirum. on trial with Big Tim Murphy and two others as the alleged driver of the car used by the bandits who staged the S365,- 900 Dearborn station mail robbery. The judge sustained a claim of the defense that Geirum had been coerced into making the statement.
 'I am forced to sustain the objec- ton of the attorney for the defense but I do it with no degree Of enthu- siasm,' Judge Landis said. "Geirum is the most willing perjurer I have seen. How he has escaped the pen itentiary is a source of astonishment to me-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
SENATE REJECTS SOLDIER BONUS
 AMENDMENT TO
 HOUSE TAX BILL
PROPOSAL TO RETAIN EXCESS PROFIT TAX AS MEANS OF FINANCING BONUS BILL KILLED NV SENATE; STANLEY ASSAILS PRESIDENT

opportunity to say whether you live up the proud traditions of the Re publican party that has always been the friend of the soldier, or whether you live up to the plane of the pres ent organization that is the most super -serviceable slave that man. mon ever had since the children of Israel broke that frolic around the golden calf in the neighborhood of Sinai.''
 Senator Watson, Republican of In diana, replying said the movement to recommit the bonus bill was not initiated by the president, that the president acted only after he had been urged to do so by senators who pointed out that the federal financial situation to him. He said nearly one third of the Democratic senators had either voted or were paired to re- commit the bill and that in the face of this they were now, charging the Republicans with being the tools of Wall street."
 Debate today was enlivened by ar attack on Secretary Mellon by Sen ator LaF'allette, Republican of Wis consin. and a defense of him by Sen ator Watson Republican of Indiana
 We have heard" said Senator La Toilette, that wealth defies the gov ernment, that it will not pay taxes, but the fiscal head of this govern ment has laid it down as a proposi- ton that we cannot make wealth and that we might as well accept that proposition; that we have got to es- tablish a system of taxation that will make the people pay; that wealth will not bear it's share. That is the
 
 and 5razenly from the head of the He ought to be retired for making this sort of declaration"
 Senator Watson took sharp issue with Senator LaFallette's interpre- tation of Mir. Nell ms testimony be- fore the senat= finance committee when the tax bill wes being drafted
 .@The secretary" he declared. did not say and che secretary did not mean, and l do not think any pos sible construction placed upon his testimony in fairness can lead him to say that he was in favor of the eva sion of taxation by the rich.
 Tt IS not conceivable that the sec retary woul5 come before a higl committee of congress and advocate evasion of taxation
 Senator Iaf ollelte was arguing Tor his amendment. proposing that tax returns be ma le open to public in- spection, which was rejected. 35 to g
 The senate also rejected. 3e to 2S another amendment by LaFollette providing for taxes on estates rang ing from l per cent on the first $50. GOO to 50 per cent on estates over $30. GOO, 0O1.
 Another amendment by the sams senator was acce ted. It requires tax payers in making returns to list ta1 exempt securies held by them.
 Should the tax bill be passed bA the senate Mo7da it would not reach the house until Wednesday. as that body adjourned today until thai time.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Worried
 Over Effect Of
 Prernier's Death
rIenubIIcan A.P. Leased Wire1

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Public interest in the assassination of Premier Hara of Japan was intensified here by consideration of the influence his re- moval might have on Japan's atti- t1lde toward the Washington confer ence. Newspapers expressed deep sympathy for Japan in the loss of a minister who was regarded here as an enlightened democrat.
 If the assassination proves to have been not merely the deed of an ir- responsibIe madman," said the Lon don Times, it will evoke grave ap- prehensions over the possible reasons which prompted such a horrible ex- incident. EIucidation of this point nav well lead to a clearer under standing of certain rather perplexing tendencies in Japanese politics Of which we are broadly aware, rather than accurately apprised.'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Don't Stub Your Toe!

One dark night-so the story goes-a certain monarch placed large boulder in the middle of the road. Thousands of his people, thereafter, se- verely stubbed their toes or troubled to walk around. At length, one lusty youth-wiser than the rest-seized the stone and heaved it from his path And where it had rested, he found bag of gold.
 Are you stubbing your toe? Are you overlook ing any bags of gold? How about the advertising in this paper? Do you read it-cOnSiStently? It is bag of gold to many of our readers.
 In our columns you will find the advertise ments of alert progressive merchants and manufac- turers who seek to tell you something they think you ought to know. This advertising is news about the very things that interest you articles that will save you money, lessen your work, or add ma terally to your comfort and well being.
 Thrifty men and women read advertising. To them it is plain, every day business propostion-a duty they owe themselves and their purses. It tells them where thy can buy exactly what they want at price they can afford to pay
 Advertising pays them. They make tt pay.
 1t wM pay you, foo. Read #.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Limit For Beer
 Permits Raises
 New Legal Query
IRepuhIIcan A. P. Lensed Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Another difference on the question of medical beer developed today between the in ternal revenue bureau and the pro- hibition unit
 The treasury's new regulations covering use of beer for medical purposes place no limit on the num- Der of the prescriptions a physician may write. However according to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. the prescription rules which have been in force for some time and limit a doctor to 100 alcoholic prescrip- tions every three months are still in effect and despite the beer regula- tions that maximum will be main tained.
 On the other hand, internal revenue officers declared today that the opin- ion of former Attorney General Palm CT legalizing use of beer as a medi- cine had oVerruled the prescription regulations, as it held that the trea- sury might limit the quantity or the frequency of alcoholic medicines. but not both. The question from the standpoint of regulations will be def initely settled soon.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
President Harding
 ProcLair IS NoU. 11
 As Legal Holiday

suits as mark of respect on this solemn occasion. .''
 NOW. THEREFORE, I, Warren G. Harding, president of the United States Of America, in pursuance of the said joint resolution of congress, do hereby declare November II. 1921 holiday, as a mark of respect to the memory of those who gave their lives in the late world war, as typi- fled by the unknown and unidenti- fled American soldier, who is to be buried in Arlington National ceme- tery on that day; and do hereby rec ommend to the governors of the sev- eral states that proclamations be is sued by them calling on the people of their states to pause in their usual pursuits as mark of respect on this solemn occasion.
 And, in order that the solemnity of the occasion may be further en- phasized, I do hereby furthermore recommend that all public and church bells throughout the United States be tolled at intervals between 11:45 o'clock a. m and F o'clock noon of the said day, and that from 12 o'clock noon to two minutes past that hour, Washington time. all de- vout and patriotic citizens of the United States indulge in a period of silent thanks to God for these valu- able valorous lives and of supplied ton for His divine mercy and for His blessing upon our beloved coun- try.
 '1n witness whereof. I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed.
 Done at the city of Washington this fourth day of November, in the Year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one and of the Indepen- dence of the United States of Ameri- ca, the One Hundred snd Forty sixth.
 "wARREN G. HARDING"
 By the President,
 Charles E. Hughes. Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Republican A. P. Leased WIreI

Republican A. p. Leased WIre1
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-A procla- nation setting aside November Il, next, as a legal holiday ''as a mark of respect to the memory of those who gave their lives in the world war, as typified by the unknown and unidentified American soldier who is to be buried in Arlington National cemetery on that day" was issued to- night by President Harding. It fol- lows:
 By the president of the United States; a proclamation:
 WHEREAS, a joint resolution of congress approved November 4, 1921, to declare November II. 1921, legal public holiday provides as follows:
 WHEREAS, Armistice day. No vember II, 1921, has been designated as the appropriate time for the cere- monies incident to the burial of the unknown and unidentified American soldier in the Arlington National cemetery; and,
 ''WHEREAS, this unknown soldier represents the manhood of America who gave their lives to defend its in- tegrity, honor and tranquility against an enemy; and,
 WHEREAS, the nations of the earth are on that date joining with the United States in paying respect and homage to this unknown soldier: therefore, be it,
 RESOLVED, by the senate and the house that the president is hereby authorized to issue a proclamation declaring November II. 1921. holf- day, as mark of respect to the memory of those who gave their lives in the world war, as typified by the unknown and unidentified American soldier. who is to be buried in Arling- ton National cemetery on that day. and the president is respectfully re- quested to recommend to the gover- nors of the various states that proc lamations be issued by them calling on their people to pause in their pur-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Churches Of Kansas Will Voice Prayers
 For Arms ParIe,

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 5-From practically all the pulpits in Kansas tomorroy prayers will be voiced for divine guidance of the Washington conference.
 Bishop Ernest Waldorf, Wichita, of the Methodist Episcopal church, made the following announcement:
 Tn everyone of the 1,537 Methodist churches in the Wichita area, which includes, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and parts of Mississippi and Louis jana, Sunday will be recognized as Peace Sunday when the principles of the armament conference will be discussed and the people will be called on to pray that God may di- rect the deliberations of the body which convenes in Washington No yember H."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Bad Check Artist
 Persuades Law To
 Admit Him To Jail
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. 5-J A. Whitton who was so disappointed when he failed to have himself put in jail the other day that he became i'll. had his wish to be an occupant of a prison granted today when he was arrested on charge of passing a bad check at Tucson. A telegram from Tucson officers said he was wanted in that city.
 Whitton told James Robins, assist ant county attorney, few days ago that he had passed a bad check at local hotel and wanted to be arrested. Robins investigated and found that Whitton's story was untrue. Whit ton was so disappointed at his failure to get arrested that he became i'll and had to be carried from Robins office.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Texas 7rair1r71en And Roads End Dispute;
 Start Work NoU. g


 HOUSTON, Nov. 5.-With accept ance of both railroad and Brotherhood of Trainmen of the decree of Federal Judge Hutcheson, setting Nov. 25 as the date for the return of striking International & Great Northern rail- road trainmen to their work and the announcement of the receiver, in line with the decree, that he would not accept the four ehairmen on the In ternationa1 & Great Northern for fur ther work, the strike controversy which has waged since Oct. P, was virtually closed too.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
War Finance Body Reports $553,75O
 Agricultural Loan

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-Advances aggregating S553,750 to financial in- stitutions for agricultural and live stock purposes were announced to- day by the War Finance corporation. seventeen of the advances were made to institutions in Nevada. Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming. North Dakota. South Dakota, Texas and Georgia in amounts ranging from $3,500 to $S5,O00.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Missing Ar5uckIe
 Witness Located
 By State Officer
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Dis- trict Attorney Brady announced to- day that Alice Blake, missing prose cution witness in the Roscoe c. ("Fatty'') Arbuckle case. had been found and would appear to testify when wanted.
 She disappeared a few days ago from the custody of an attache of his office at Calistoga, where she had been since the preliminary hear ing of the complaint against the film comedian. Brady said he had served a subpoena on her.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Upfon, Wyoming State
 Bonk Ordered Closed
rDa,,tEtfran A p Leased Wire1

l RepuDliCdn fN- r. GSdSSN WI
 CHEYENNE. Wyo, Nov. 5-Word y9s received here today by Rudolph Hoffman. state bank examiner, from R $ Grier. his assistant, that he has closed the State bank of Upton, Wyo. due to a depleted reserve. The report said District Judge Harry r. Hlsley had appointed Karl Kugland of New castle t0 act as receiver. Charles Carlson ot Newcastle is president of tbe institution. It has a capital of siO.OOO and a surplus of $7,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
OiiOer Found Guilty or Mail Train Ho[dup
LRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

LHepuuIICan A. p. Leased WIre
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-A. A. Oliver was found guilty by a federal jury today of complieity in the robbery of Missouri Pacific mail train here Aug. IS, 1920, in which S35, ,000 in cash and a large amount of Liberty bonds and jewelry was obtained.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
IAEotIETTE AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON,N Nov. 5.-The sen ate today adopted. 3S to II, the first of the amendments of Senator LaFol- lette. Republican, Wisconsin, pro- viding that taxpayers list their tax free securities in their income tax returns-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Deposed Middlesea
 District Attorney
 May Be Disbarred

BOSTON. Nov. 5-The council of the Middlesex Bar association voted today to bring disbarment proceed ings against Nathan A. Tufts. who was removed from office as district attorney of Midd1esex county by the supreme court recently.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
California S'U"
 Defeats Trojan
 Eleven B To !
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CALIFORNIA FIELD. BERKE- LEY, Calf, Nov 5.-The University or Southern California made a futile attempt to wrest the coast football champlonship from the University of california here today, losing, 3S to !.
 The IroJans fought hard, but were al the mercy of the Bears at almost every stage of the game.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
British Cruiser To
 Toke Former Ruler
 Charles Into Exile
IRenuhIican Al. P. Leased Wirel

IhEpubIILdfI R. r. ItdsSu w VHtI
 CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 4.-The British cruiser Cardiff left Constan- tinople Friday for the mouth of the Danube, where she will take on board former Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary and his wife and proceed thence to Gibraltar.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Nogoles Woman Beat Until Unconscious; Is
 Robbed Of.VoluobIes
IRepublIean A. 2. Leased Wirel

AHSPNS'~1'' fN. - -~-e~~ " -
 MORALES. Ariz.. Nov. Mrs Francisco Carrasco today reported t the police that a negro entered her home while she was ironing and gagged her and beat her until she be- came un sonscious. after which he took $500 in money and other valua- bles from the house. The police have been unable to locate her assatlant-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Kansas Locals Must Call Of Strike By
 NoU. I6 Or Lose Out
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

ITiSFt4'1IFNr1'l " ' r-Se.@'~S" VI TT ~I
 PITTSBURGH, Kans., Nov. D. Charters of local unions will be re- voked unless the Kansas miners who are on strike in protest against the Imprisonment of Alexander Howat. their deposed district union president, return to work by November 16. of ficials of the United Mine Workers of America announced today.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Russ Souiets Nor71e Special Council To
 Study Foreign, Debt

MOSCOW, Nov. 5-The Russian soviet council of commissars has ap- pointed a special commission, headed by Maxim Litvinoff. chief of the so- viet legation abroad. to consider the questions relating to Russias foreign debt
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
Ride A Horse For
 Health and Pleasure

AN automobile can't "A compete or dis place the S a d d l e horse. When y ou wish to indulge in this pleasant and healthy sport look in The Re publican's Business Directory, where you will find firms listed who can supply your want. Consult this directory for the un- usual things.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
SADDLE HORSES

For rent Riding lessons. Cow boy Corral 724 w. Van Buren. Phone 3397.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Officers of the Arizona Pimacot- ton Growe. $ association estimate this order will mean a saving of thousands of dollars to men bers of the organ ization. The new rate of interest is only about half ot the rate paid last year to secure an advance on cotton here
 Last September tho. government as- signed the sum of s1 100000 to be ad vanced to cotton growers of the Salt River valley on commitments of cot ton at per cent interest. Only a small portion of this sum has been advanced. All future commitments will go through at the reduced rate of interest
 More information on this and all similar matters pertaining to the cotton industry of this valley may be obtained at the special booth which the Arizona Pimacotton Growers as- sociation ha reserved next to the agricultural exhibit in the Industrial exposition tent this week.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
RATE |S REDUCED BY GOVERNMENT .ON UT TON LOAN
Action of War Finance Cor poration Means Saving Many Thousand Dollars To Growers of the Salt River Valley

Reduction of interest on money to be advanced oy the government to of the Arizona Pimacotton Growers association from per cent to 61S per cent is announced in the following telegram signed by NJ H Uelsmann, acting U. s. treasurer:
 Nov. 4, 1921. Arizona Pimacotton Growers
 Association, Phoenix, Arizona. War Finance corporation has reduced interest rate future ad- vanoes to you from 7 to 6La per cent until further notice. Reduc- ton applies to present and future commitments.
 ka II IIEI CHA hhh
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

(Continued on Page D
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-11-18
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