davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
HARDING TO SIGN ARMY BILL WITH 'RESERVA T|ONS'
IRepuhIIoan A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Alth- ough President Harding is expected to sign the army appropriation bill rel ducing the standing army to 150.00o. he probably will call attention of congress to certain provisions of the measure which he Is understood to consider will require notifications at the next session.
 The measure was discussed today at conference of the president. Sec retary Weeks. Speaker Gillett and Republican Leader. Mondell of the house, Representative Greene of Yer mont republican member of the house military committee, and Senator Borah. Republican of Idaho It is understood that provision of the bill adopted at the suggestion of Senator Borah and affecting rne reduction of personnel occupied most attention and that the president explained why he considered that this provision might need modification later. | The appropriation measure pro vides that the reduction to 150.0oC men must be accomplished by October 1. War department officials say this
 require the discharge of severa | thousand men by arbitrary means | Under the Borah provision the de pertinent is prohibited from exceed |
 i ing the actual amount appropriated l stipulation which Secretary Week!
 is understood to feel might force thu I government, in it's efforts to reduce
 the enlisted strength, to break it, | enlistment contracts with some O | the men to be discharged.
 Today's conference is understoo, to have been called by the presiden
 with the purpose of explaining tn administrations position in this re gard.
 Mir Harding has only three day in which to approve the bill if l lapse of army appropriations at tn T beginning of the next fiscal year, Jul, l. is to be avoided. Is understoo
 that the shortness of time led to hi
 decision to attach his signature an 1 allow objectionable features to b straightened out later.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
ENGLISH COAL MINE WORKERS ID RESUME OPERATIONS MONDAY

LONDON. June 2s.@The pro- longed stoppaee in the coal Industry will end Monday by a settlement reached today when the government agreed to renew it's offer of subsidy of 10. 0O0. 900 pounds sterling 10 avert the hardships of the next three months because of wage reductions. thereby conceding' the one condition required by the miners in the settle ment reached yesterday between the miners and the mine owners. By the arrangement a new wage basis will come into effect for IS months. whereby the miners receive 20 per cent above the pre-war scale of wages. with an additional share of profits on agreed percentage basis. which will be regulated by the crea- ton of a national board and district boards.
 ParIiament's sanction 10 the sub vention Is certain. and little doubt Is entertained that the miners win ac- cept. The settlement Is only as flight modification of the terms the miners recently rejected. and covers the period up to September 30. 1922. but
 notice of a desire to terminate tho agreement. during which time the wage scale will prevail.
 The British coal industry will have been idle s4 days by Monday. While
 in point of duration this closely ap.
 breaches the record for a British
 mine stoppage established in 1897
 when the strike lasted 16 weeks. Go ! effect on the nations industrial ans economic life admittedly has been fa ! more disastrous
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
WILL ARBITRATE WAGE DISPUTE IN
 PAPER INDUSTRY
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ALBANY. N. Y.. June 2s-A com mittee representing the striking em- ployes in paper mills in this country and Canada. exclusive of the Inter national Paper company. whose plants have been closed since May 1 and May II. win meet a committee representing the manufacturers to- morrow at New York. They Will se- lect another man to serve on the committee which will arbitrate the wage dispute that caused the shut down of the plants. A large majority of the employees voted in favor of ar- bitration. it was announced at a meeting of international officers and delegates here today.
 Labor leaders tonight expressed the opinion that work would be resumed in the plants within 10 days.
 A proposal by union heads alss made today to the International Paper company was to the effect that the wage question be left to srbitra- tion and all other elements of thu controversy be eliminated
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
COUNCIL MEMBERS
 DISCUSS TERMS OF ANCL0-JAP TREATY
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LONDON. June 2s-The subject of the Anglo-Japanese alliance was taken up today at the imperial con- ference by Lord Curzon, secretary for foreign affairs
 Among those attending were T. Austen Chamberlain. government leader in the house of commons: A. J. Balfour lord president of the coun- ell; Lord Curzon. Winston Spencer Churchill. secretary for the colonies: Lord Lee. Sir Laming Worthington- Evans and Frederick F. Guest. repre- senting the admiralty. the war office and their service. respectively. Pre- mier Lloyd George presided.
 Mir. Balfour. representative of the league of nations. laid stress upon the necessity of bringing the. alliance into line with the league requirements rather than insisting upon any special
 British interest or emphasizing it, imperial aspect. Mr. Balfour is also chairman of the defense committee. It is understood that when the con ference reassembles tomorrow. tho
 Canadian premier. Arthur Meighen
 will begin the debate with a state. ment on the dominion's attitude. The premiers assembled this aft ernoon to discuss the question of i'm migration within the empire. the ides | being to keep desirable British immi grants within the empire territory.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
STRIKE RUMORS AND BIG NEW CROP SEND WHEAT PRICES DOWN
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CHICAGO. June 2s-Fear of strike complications bowled into the wheat market today at the same time as the first big offerings from the ls9l har- vest. Wild tumblIng Of prices fol- lowed. with the July delivery of wheat here showing an extreme loss of nine cents . bushei compared with yesterdays finish Simultaneously cash values for immediate delivery Of wheat fin Kansas City were reported as having dropped In some cases fully 23 cents
 Thrcatcnings of a tie up Of all Chicago grain elevators on account of wage troubles had become more omInous over night. and were given greater significance because of re- ports that bsfiotIng on the part o' railroad employees throughout ths country indicated rejection of the wage cut ordered for July l. Mean while. heavily Increased offerings ot new wheat in the southwest were widely construed as indicating that farmers were not going 10 hold theii wheat this season. but were pouring if into elevators as soon sS threshed
 Some views of the general bushes, situation gained notice. whereas tn. British coal strige settlement was ap- parentiy overlooked. and adverse crog advices from the northwest wers disregarded altogether. Under suci circumstances buying orders dwin dled nearly 10 nothing. and efforts C sell became more and more fmpor tunate until at the last the marke
 was in a state bordering on collapse
 Tonight opinions varied as t' | whether liquidation had run it course and whether a rebound |
 prices would ensue.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
DE VALERA SILENT
 ON LLOYD GEORGE PLANS FOR PEACE
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DUBLIN. June as-Eamonn de Valera. the Irish Republican leader. Is not yet ready to give a definite answer to Premier Lloyd Georges letter inviting him to a conference for an Irish settlement. He has briefly replied to the premier. how ever. expressing the earnest desire for a lasting peace. but deems unity Of Ireland essential to that end
 The Irish Bulletin. organ of the Dali Eireann. In a special Issue. pub fishes Mir. De Valera's reply to the British prime minister. IL Is as fol- lows:
 -I am consulting with such of the principal representatives Of our na- ton as are available. We most ear nestly desire 10 help in bringing about a lasting peace between the peoples of these two islands. but see no ave- nue by which it can be reached if you deny Ireland essential unity.
 Before replying more fully to your letter I am seeking conference with certain representatives of the poll tical minority in this country"
 Mir De Valera has written 10 Sir James Crang. the Ulster premier Earl Middleton. who In 1920 advocated one parliament for southern Ireland with the six Ulster counties under the imperial parliament. Sir Maurice Dockreii. member of parliament foi | the Rathmines division of Dublin county. who was returned as { unionist supporter of the coAlltioi ! government except as to its frisl policy Of home rule. Sir Robert Henr, Woods. member of parliament fol | Dublin university and former presi dent of the royal college of surgeon in Ireland. and Andrew Jameson. ask ing them to meet him at the Mansion | House. Dublin. on Monday for a con l ference. He wished. he said. 10 lear
 from them at first hand the views Q
 the people they represent
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
Reform League Will Ask Prosecutor to Swear Out Complaints Charging Con- spiracy -T Two Chancellors Refuse to Consider Injunctions.

NEWARK, N. J., June 2S-A complaint charging criminal conspiracy to hold prize fight in violation of the state laws of New Jersey will be submitted tomor row to Prosecutor Garvan in Jersey City in final at tempt to prevent the Dempsey Carpenter bout Sat urday Herbert Clark Gson, attorney for the Interna tional Reform bureau, announced tonight.
 Mr. Gilson declared that he would ask Prosecutor Garvan to apply for an indictment against Tex Rick ard promoter of the bout; Jack Dempsey and his ager, Jack kearns; Georges Carpenter and his ager. Francois Descamps
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
OF PRINCIPALS WILL BE DEMANDED IN FINAL EFFORT TO STOP DEMPSEY CARPENTER GO
Demand For Action Necessitates Meet of First Termers'
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WASHINGTON. June as.-First term republicans were urged in a call issued today by ii of their colleagues to attend a conference tomorrow night at which 1t is expected plans will be formulated by which new members expect to exert more influ- ence in house proceedings and to speed up the legislative program Representative Nondell. republican leader. has been invited 10 address the meeting.
 Representative AnsorEe of New York declared thf conference was not held In a spirit of revolt New republican members. who number ap- proximafely 100. felt. however. he said. that they should have greater Influence In party deliberations AL though congress has been in session nearly three months. it has accom- plished none of the objects for which it was called. Mir. Ansorge declared adding that there was . ErowinE demand for action. spelled with ( capital "A"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
[AST MINUTE NfWY.
(Republiean A. p. lessed wisel MISSING MAN FOUND lN JAIL

 CHICAGO June sFrsns snise former oe mens and Islses h srnsss
  night admitting 
 OFFICERS MURDER TesasJ Jure8 Police  identified Of
  complete
 STORM MOVING NORTH hurriesns between  the Rio er.ns unless m course changed .sssrens ts All land warned to leave TROOPER KILLED WILLIAMSON William MemiIiou- treoreT
  
  fields e
 RECKLESS DRIVER GIVEN HARD JOLT 2Joserh Lndsren automobile to pleseins guilty reeksssy driving which killed mrs . Eusenis Cooley April i3 4 MCCARTHY fl mont- Junez Orleans ard  Ito Snoekea ereenes of Seattle in ths fourth round
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
RADICAL SOCIAL 1878
 IN DRAFT |OF PARTY PLATFORM
[Republican A. P. Leased wlrel

DETROIT, June 2S.-The conserv- ative leaders controlling the Socialist national convention continued their platform making today by tabling resolutions dealing with political ac-
 ton, mass action, direct action. inn
 mediate demands and sabotage. They
 refused to take any action either en-
 dorsing or condemning the soviet form Of government, and killed resolution
 to forbid Socialist representatives in
 congress voting for military or naval l appropriations.
 A resolution favoring "the unre- l stricted right of workers of all coun-
 tries to enter the United States free
 " except when immigration is arti- ficially stimulated for the purpose of flooding the labor market or breaking strikes was laid over until tomorrow on objection of Cameron King of Cal ifornia, who announced he would of
 fer an Asiatic exclusion amendment
 The proposal of Chicago local te authorize the executive committee te expel all Socialists who endorse ol
 favor the third (communist) inter. nationale was killed.
 The convention adopted a motior urging labor organizations ito under take construction in the technique O administration of industry in prep ? aration for the proposed taking owe of the means of production. '- Alderman William Coleman o
 | Milwaukee made an unsuccessful ef : fort to add to the proposal forbiddin s Socialist congressman voting for mil Il itary appropriations. the qualificatio except in case of actual invasion C t this country by foreign nations : Victor Berger seconded the amend e ment but later withdrew his secon q and moved to table the original mo -s tion.
 e A resolution forbidding Socialist Il to belong to chambers of commere al was tabled after Berger had move ts to add the American legion, Ku Klu III Klan and civic liberties leagues. h
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
GOVT HEADS ID TALK. .PL ANS FUR FEDERAL BUDGET
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WASHINGTON. June es.-The first move toward the making of a federal budget will be taken tomorrow al what is believed to be the first meet ing of its kind in American history. conference of all executive and ad- ministrative officials Of the govern ment- General Director Dawes Of the budget today prepared a statement which he will make to the officials and which, it is understood. win set forth in detail the directors view of the machinery and coordination nee essary to success Of federal budget system. IL was submitted for cabinet approval today President Harding is expected to preside at tho meet ing
 Associates of the director said hs was all ready to break the news Co all officials that once the budget is in the amount it carries at any giver time Is the maximum which can bs spent. To encourage the pairing ol estimates. the director has in mind c system of rewards and punish. ments." for those who submit the es. inmates The results of their individ. ual work will be laid before the pres. | ident
 NIT. Dawes made ft plain today tha the heads of the budget were pre- pared to avoid a clash with congress in the matter of reorganization of th' government and re-classification O the employees He said he personall, was ready to work hand in hand witl all congressional agencies concerne, with reorganization and added that h expected to use such results as
 basis for further economies. I With the beginning of the budRe Friday all executive and administra tive heads in tho government wi start new set of estimates deeme necessary to carry on their work N
 Dawes win issue orders soon. it wa said at the treasury. instructing thos
 officials to revise their estimate
 from month to month.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
werks Behind clss.d Deer,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. T.. June cs.-- Jack Dempsey took . leaf from Georges Carpenticr's training pro- gram today when he staged a private workout after announcement had been made that he would box in pub iic- He worked lightly for IS min utss fn the shed back Of his camp friends as spectators
 Several hpndred persons sweifer~d outside the camp In the heat. hoping that the champion would change his mind
 Alter the high speed workout h secret yesterday. Dempsey b<xzn taperinr eff this afternoon and bored only two rounds in addition to tuo rounds Of bag punching
 He limhered up with some bending stunts after the gloves Dempe~y persplred profusely after sinxxing the inflated bag for three minutes and the heavy stuffed bag for another three minute round
 The experts regarded Dempscyfs boxing more favorabiy than they cid when they last saw him in action on Sunday. He boxed with more energy and pep they thought. and was penned his sparrin< partners fn . corner. Then he would content him self by cuffinr them around until they could hreak away and escape 10 the center Of the ring.
 Dempsey xfcrpc<f the first round with Eddie O'HAre and the. sccnnd
 with the veteran Larry Williams. ! O'Hare was on the defensive A few
 seconds after they started Dempsey let fly a left hook that hung O'Hnrs on the ropes. but made no attempt 10 follow the advanfa<e
 Although Dempsey did not bon
 with the full weight of his punches r against Williams he 5arrcd the rete-
 ran to his heels with solid hooks tc
 the body. ripping in af close range After a walk this morning Demr- sey jumped on the scales and bal anced the beam al is5 pounds n. ] probably win reduce two more pound' 2 In the final days and lose anothei [ pound when he dries out Friday.
 Tom Gibbons. the St- Paul heavy
 weight. and Harry Creb. a nxh ? heavyweight from Pittsburg. who re-
 gard themselves as prospective op
 ponents later. watched the perform e ance- They said Dempsey appeare'
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
President Receives
 Visiting Japanese
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WASHINGTON. June 2s-The vis- iting delegation from the Japanese diet, accompanied by Baron Shide- hara, the Japanese ambassador. were received at the White House today by President Harding and Secretary Hughes.
 There was no address by the presi- dent. who confined himself to in- formal conversations with those who spoke English.
 Earlier in the day the delegation visited Mount Vernon where they laid a wreath upon the tomb of Wash ington. Tonight they were the guests at dinner of the Japanese ambassador | together with about 30 members O congress who last year visited Japan
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
European To Meet
 Tilden In Finals
[Republican A. P, Leased Wire1

WIMBLEI)ON, England. June 21.- William T. Tilden, world singles ten his champion. will meet either B. I. c. Norton of South Africa. or Manuel Alonzo of Spain for the British cham pionship at singles on turf courts.
 Norton defeated Francis T Hunt CT. United States. while Alonzo de- feated Zenzo Shimidzu, the Japan ese expert.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
WOMEN MAY SERVE

CLEVELAND. June 2s- Women may help to decide the fate of Mrs Eva Catherine Kaber. charged with plotting the assassination Of her hus- band. Daniel r. ksher- X motion by her attorneys fo have a venire an- nulied because five women were on it was overruied today. As result ono woman now Iits In the Jury box
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
RgvoLuTIoNlsrs ARE ACTIVE

BROWNSVILLE Texas, June 2S.- A band of 20 alleged Mexican revolu- tionists. said to have been led by Israel de Rodriguez. have crossed the Rio Grande into Mexico. l2 miles southeast of Hidalgo. Texas. accord ing to information received at Fort Brown today. Mexican cavalry is reported pursuing the band
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
Will Try Alleged
 Deserter In N. Y.
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SAN ANTONIO, Texas. June 1s- Linn A E. Gale. alleged draft de serter. left here under guard yester- day for Governors Island. New York. following receipt of orders recently directing that his case be transferred to second corps area for trial.
 Announcement of the transfer was not made until late today. Gale was ordered deported from Mexico by President Obregon in April as an un- desirable alien. in connection with the publication of an alleged radica' magazine, of which he was the editor
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
American Champions Win Over England's
 Best In Polo Match
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HURLINGHAM. England, June 28. -Devereux Milburn, captain of the American international polo team, today shot the winning goal for the American Meadowbrook polo four against the British ''Woodpeckers.'' The finals:
 Meadowbroox, .; Woodpeckers, 6.
 Louis Stoddard. J. Watson Webb, Robert F. Strawbridge and Milburn made up the American team The Woodpeckers consisted of Lieutenant Colonel T. P Mellvill, Lieutenant Colonel H. C. s. Ashton, Lord Dal- meny and Major J. F. Harrison.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
TlDo Suspects Held In Connection With
 Large Forest Fires
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ALBUoUERoUE. N. NJ. June 2s- Both of the largest forest fires. cov- ering more than 1000 acres in the Coconino National Forest near Flag staff- Ariz-. were under control this afternoon. according to word received by the district forest office here. They have been burning smce Sunday.
 Two men suspected of being re- sponsibie for starting the fires are under arrest and are being held in j,a at Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
He0Uy Fog Adds IoUa Sn Budding
 'Enemy' Aarmen

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEWPORT. NEWS, Va, June 28-Airmen from the Hampton Roads Naval base and Langley Field will attempt to bomb the radio controlled battleship Iowa tomorrow, the tests having been postponed today on account of heavy fog.
 Inability of the scout seaplanes to locate the Iowa in the fog has given rise to a great ceai of suec- ulation in army and navy circles here as to what effect heavy and scientifically laid smoke screen would have on operations.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29

St- Paul heavywciEht. has bee, working daiS with the challenger since Saturday was neither confirmed nor denied af the camp today. ff was said however. that Georges had spared only one morning and that the names of his opponents on that day had been kept secret
 The other mysterious workouts be- hind the barn before noon on Mon day and Saturday were cleared up today Trainer Wilson said that Georges had been doing an unusual amount Of road work and that after if was over he had been taking hl~ sparrinE partners into the rymnssiur. Co watch him work There vas no spsrrinE in % far as Ceorrc< was concerned but his sparrinx partners engaged In a number Of tits. Wfi<ue said
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
WHIP COMPROMISE PEACE
 RESOLUTION INTO SHAPE 4 FOR PASSAoE THIS WEEK
Conferees Finally Agree on Measure Democrats Promise Fight in House and Senate-Expect Passage and Presidents Signature by Friday

WASHINGTON, June 28-Establishment of peace by congressional resolution reached its final stage today when senate and house Republican conferees agreed upon compromise resolution which they hope to have in President Harding's hands late this week.
 The compromise embodies the house plan of declaring the state of war with Germany and Austria at end, and adds the senate provisions preserving American r,ro aortxr rarado oth nnt
Arizona republican., 1921-06-29
TO AID IN CELEBRATION

WASHINGTON. June 2S-The bat tleships Oklahoma and Arizona were designated today by Secretary Denby to represent the navy at the Centen- nial celebration of the Independence of Peru In July. Admiral Hugh Rod man win be naval representative.