davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09

With than 100 delegates representing every sec
 on of Arizona and every phase of the cattle growing business in attendance at the auditorium of the Water Users building the fourteenth annual convention of the 10 o'clock yesterday morning What is believed to be the keynote of the convention the control of the assa
 on by the packing interests the cattemen themselves was struck only passingy during the first day of the session when John w. Norton of Tucson, responding address of welcome made by Judge Richard Sloan declared for close cooperation between the packers and the cattle growers, but argued at the time for reasonable regulation of the packing industry and 8 'hands-o policy in their relations with the producers The real fight it is thought will be waged in the resou tions committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
.SE NATE S[ASHES s450,000 r R | M .AP
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Slashes in appropriations for the federal trade commission, the interstate commerce commission and the tariff commission, totaling s450,000, made by the senate appropriations committee, were disap- proved today by the senate and the original sums carried in the sundry civil bill as it passed the house were restored.
 As agreed to, the federal trade com mission was allotted $900,00O, the in terstate commerce commission $1,900.- 600 and the tariff commission $300,000. The committees proposed decreases were s100,000, s300,00O and $50,00O re- spectively The senate's actions fol- lowed a vigorous defense of the com missions by Senators Johnson. Re- publican, California;; Walsh, Montana; Thomas, Colorado, and Jones. New Mexico, Democrats, and Kenyon, Iowa, Republican. Senator Kenyon declared the federal trade commission continu- ously faced opposition from 'sbig busi- ness as we'll as crooked business"
 The Iowa senator said he some day would tell the full story of the war waged against the federal trade com mission by a certain big industry. He hesitated to tell it he said, but would, especially since the chamber of com merce had decided to fight the packers regulation bill.
 "On one purchase of dressing gauge made by the government during the war. the federal trade commission saved more than a million dollars" he said.
 The senate adopted an amendment providing for the continuation of serv- ices of chaplains in hospitals under jurisdiction of the public health service.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Republican House Members Ready to
 Frame Tariff Bill
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb S-The Repub- lican majority of the house ways and means committee has practically com- pleted its program for the writing of the new tariff bill and tentative plans provide for the beginning of actual work on the measure February 21.
 Chairman Fordney, it is understood, will break from precedent in the draft ing of the next tariff by calling in all Republican members to participate in writing the bill.
 Minority members of the committee three of whom will not be members of the next congress, will be on the out Side in the drafting. They will be in vited in. it was said, only after the measure is ready to be printed
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
JOHNSON WANTS COPY IF NORRIS
 JAP AGREEMENT
lRepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-What course the state department will take on the request of the senate foreign relations committee for a copy of the agreement between Roland s. Nor ris. ambassador to Japan, and Baron Shidehara, Japanese ambassador, in their conversations looking to treaty action defining the rights of Japanese nationals in this country, had not been indicated tonight.
 The request of the senate committee for the copy. If not incompatible with the public interest," was received al the state department late today, about the time that Baron Shidehara held a conference with Secretary Colby, but no intimation was given of the confer ence, nor of the probable attitude of the department on the request.
 Secretary Colby merely pointed out that no "agreement" existed but only a report from Ambassador Morris on his conversations with the Japanese ann bassador concerning the California anti-alien land legislation which the latter is understood to contend is dis criminatory against the Japanese as a race. The report is being studied by Secretary Colby and similar report from Baron Shidehara is being exam ined by the Tokio foreign office.
 The action of the senate committed today was taken at the instance oi Senator Johnson of California. The secretary has refused to accede to previous demands for publication and it has been intimated that final action on the subject. involving, as it prob ably does. the amendment of existing treaties or the drafting of new agree ments. would be left for the Harding administration.
 Senator Johnson has attacked the proposed agreement because of his un- derstanding that it would involve g gentleman's agreement which, in prac- tice. would not operate to exclude Japanese from this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Germany Willing To Take Part In Allied Preparation Meeting

BERLIN. Feb. s.-Dr. Walter Si- mons. foreign minister. today handed trc French charge d'affaires the fol- 11rinr note announcing the German rcrcrnmcnt's acceptance of the invi- ratlos 10 take part in the approaching 1Ihndon conference on reparations:
 With reference to the conversations r<<Uccn the French ambassador and shr German foreign minister. the Ger man government accepts the invita- sir- conveyed to it by the ambassador ard win on March 1 send qualified delegates to London. provided negoti- nticns are based on proposals which the German government reserves to it. self the right to lay before the con- ference
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Record Of Court Of Inquiry Sent Back To Rockway Station
IR.ruhIiean A. p. Leasee Wlrel

wASHI~GTON. Feb. s-The record rr the naval court of inquiry. which in- -~-sirated the flight of the balloon t-ss Hinton kloor and Farrell from Rorkawzy. to Moose Factory. Ontario, ha. been sent bank for revision of the -ertfous relating to the authority of s,,r counmandant at RoclSaway air sta lion to order the flight, Secretary Danscl. said tonight. The report was not conclusive with regard 10 the ..,rnunandants authority to order flights that would take the crew outside the United States. Mir. Daniels said. and st was desired to clear the matter up, 9.nrnn~e of treaty agreements with ssrrat Britain prohibiting armed forces .urw-~sinw the Canadian boundary. Mir
 nmrisls said it had been suggested a-MMt the coart had not gone deeply N~~uxh into the clash at Mattice be-
 .-er IAeutenants Hinton and Farrell
 .- sNe conclusion of tho trip from Noo~e F'actory. but he had not in- -.-v~tea any further inquiry. he said. .1, r,-~~rncd were willing to let bye .-,-~s ,~ byecones." 1fr. Daniels said.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Committee Opposes Resolution To Stop
 Navy Work 6 Months
IRepuhIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The sen ate naval committee has concluded from testimony of naval experts that it would be unwise and inadvisable to stop work for six months on capital ships while experts study the best types based on the lesson of the war.
 In response to Senator Borahs reso lution of inquiry as to advisability of such a move. the committee will prob ably give the senate tomorrow a re- port of it's conclusions prepared by Senator Poindexter, Republican, of Washington, who was instructed to draft it after final committee action today.
 The committee acted in executive session. Action was taken soon after members of the naval general board opposed the proposal. The house naval committee considering disarma- ment heard Sir Philip Gibbs. British war correspondent, who said Great Britain would not enter a race with the United States for sea power. Eng land did not have the money. he added
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
Jan Sr77uts Candidates
 Win African Elections
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, Feb. In the returns from the South African election thus far received South African party. headed by General Jan Christian shuts. has elected g candidates: the Laborites three; the Nationa1ists two and the Independents one. A feature of the election was the defeat by the Shuts candidate of Frederick H. Cres- woll the labor leader
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
TODAY'S PROGRAM

Introduction of resolutions.
 Grazing Administration Problems Arizona National Forest Ranges Frank C. w. Pooler, district forester Albuquerque, N M
 Report of advisory board national forests, E. H. Crabb.
 Discussion of national forest grazing.
 Distribution of Southwestern Meat Products Edward N. Wentworth, Chicago
 Consideration of reports of committees.
 Afternoon.
 Means of Cooperation Between Producer. and Packers of Meat C. B. Heinemann secretary of the Institute of American Meat Packers, Chicago. Consideration of Resolutions.
 Consideration of reports of committees.
 General discussion.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
PROTEST WAGE REDUCTION

CHICAGO. Feb B. = Complaint gainst a. reduction Of 27 per cent in the wages of track laborers on the Erie Railroad company, which went into effect Feb. l, will he filed with the United States railroad labor board to- morrow, it was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
TEXAS BANK ROBBED aTIMEs

TEXARKANA, Ark, Feb. S-For the third time in 50 days the exchange bank at Nash, Texas, five miles south of here, was robbed last night. The robbers rifled more than a dozen safe deposit boxes.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
STOCK GROWERS CONVENTION OPENS WITH 100 DELEGATES;
 PACKERS CONTROL KEYNOTE

Whether Cattemen Themselves Packers Shall Control Association Only Touched in First Days Session- Expect Fight in Resolutions Committee-John w. Norton Urges Cooperation With Independence-Presi- dent of Organization, Governor and Federal Reserve Bank Head Among Speakers
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
aussIAN AUTHOR DIES

LONDON. Feb S.-A Moscow dis
 ..-n ,.~elVri today says Prince Peter s--crofkin. Russian author and revo- -'.r'.,rsr,- leader died in Moscow today
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
rrlCE TIME SINCkrEo

.. ..G..... National raua.u.. "at N.'"s is t. ""' .. .. -rgs.-.rt. says .n E.na.... n..rE Association .r.sr.r- Jarar'.n Ha.rr. .. !" republic like
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
CHAPTER N

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
"Hs Is tee Man N.- h..5 -.s

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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
LOVE rHY NEGUEoT

..- country has flow social c."a.E 2raoms as rv~Non" .> s.. a. "as- would ns e>o.t-. .t q. ra'' N''. . .s -.. s.sr estimation hold ..d position" as 2""
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The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
EDITORS SHARE WIS sgoo

.f WAS .~u e the uctshho-r,,a ua oarar the loud ~ ,..sa- and happy parents eeoa saoH and e"s $o It is
 .a and .ae uwst,r gets $5 tr editor $oo The od'" ..s and les about ,ae beautiful and accomplished al" E" min s SD and r,r. tho ra.r ass So" Wao" she ~ -.,- . from S,oo r, s5oo. minister S-5. the
 s s-. and ,ae editor es ta deceased in a .. ..r r.. ra card of thanks and s." Is wn ..- ...... ... ....-. tn vasl.- }N.ra~ga
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19
CLIFFORD >. ENNo>D

"Hn.. did gn. -.. ... .. -..- he asked or fra w.~'a-
 "Tha"> Unn~.u" sal. |-. #."w~ "You must know ..~ story. ..n .~ ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-19

JvsrA REMINDER. WE'D. am~-oa~~ PRINTING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
J. v GLAZEBROOK WINS TWO
TICKETS TO LEAGUE GAMES

j. V. GIaz"hrook. OF 2eoS East
BroHd street, won the Chr!sty Wash
Right Field Fol.es contest for the
hes; suggestion for cartoon iast
week. The winning savings and
titles have been inserted in the pic
turo drawn by Chrls;y Walsh and s
rT'n;cd this morning. Glazebroo*
VII! receive two Erandstand seats 20
tho Virginia League games here.
Replies 10 ,Ac suggestion in last
Sundays paper We're far in excess OF
the number OF the previous week
mad Rlchmond fans apparently are
eager TO help Chrisiy Walsh nat
.ncross an attractive cartoon.
Gla4"uruUk sayings and titles
We're ;ho most attractive received t.
date. hut this does not mean that Tie
others were not Interesting. S"vcia,
suggestions, almost as good as me
winners. were received. and ii was
only after much dei.hcration that IL"
judges were able 20 agree on tn"
winning cartoon.
Following IS The role OF honor for
the week.
j V, G!azchrook. ZOOS East Grac"
Street! &, i Erwin. 2loi-A FLOYD
Avenue; Frank 7. Harris. II West
Grace street; ". q. Dyer ia East
Marshall street; Frank Sitton 22iH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
RICHMOND COLTS REACH
PORT IN SECOND PLACE
Voyage tn North Carolina Proves
Rocky and Locals Lose
Lead in League.
PLAY NORFOLK EARS TO-DAY
First of Three Game Series Takes
Place This Aftcrnoon-s"cky
Mount Comes Here to DO Battle
Last Half of Week.

Ray Ryan pilotcd his Richmond
Colts iuto port this morning after a
rocky road trip 10 North Carolina.
whore the team los; three games ont
of six played. This in itself is not
bad record for "A weeks Journey.
bu; the trip proved fatal to the Colts.
as they were ous;cd from first place.
Jimmy NioN. manager OF the Ports
mouth Truckers oustcd the Colts
from the TOP OF the league and an
cRorcd his champions OF last year 1T
the head Of tho percentage columE.
Consistent playing 10y the Truckers
the last half Of the week. when th"y
encountered the Newport News ship
builders. was responsible for tho
NioNncn taking first place in the
league. Rocky Mount ana Wilson
aided and allotted in the downfall
OF the Richmond team. however. The
Bugs took two out Of three contests
from them. while the Rronchos won
only single game in the three
played.
Facing the Colts today will he the
Norfolk Turs. who will he the guests
OF the locals today. tomorrow ana
"Wednesday. II is the first time In
recon; years that games have been
played in Richmond the FIRST half az
the week Just how the fans viii
take TO the return TO carly week con-
tests is prohlcmatical. The equitable
schedule Will hc watched with inter
est by the local magnates.
Once more tho fans have set up q
howl for an early starting hour for
the contests. both on DAYS when sin
elc games are played and on after
moons when double hcad.rs are
staged. \ majority Of the fans an
pear 10 favor { o'clock for starting
the games. while they ask that the
first game of q dorhie-heaicr begin
ut O'Clock. They claim that the
present hours make them late in get
''h Rich hn"oT, will have Fl Fklcnwea
ers ROCKY Mount Bronchos the last
half Of the wcek and with the Tar
heels going good, tho contests should
be we'll worth seeing. Full"nwcidcr
apparently has gathered together a
nch;lng aggregation and one that
should cause tho other teams in the
Circuit; lot Of worry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
.BR|T|SH-U. S. GOLF TITLE.
GAMES WILL OPEN TO-DAY
Great Trouble Now Facing Players
l. Extreme Drync>s
Of Course.
JONES STARTS THE TOURNEY
Francis Ouimct and Chick Evans
Are Both Ready for Rouud>-Nll
American Stars Are Confident of
Victory.
~ Charles Chick, Evans.


National and Western Amateur Golf
Champion.
HoYlAIiE. ENG, May 20 Today
being SUNDAY there was no coli at
Hoylakc
W c. Hunt. of Houston. Ten, with
the writer was invited to play at tin,
Cheshire Golf club by the president.
William Flar' son; the clnh is shor;
distance from Liverpool
w had . very interesting dag over
q very green course which evidently
had no, fcl, the drought tina, is turn
ing lioylakr 10 a bautiful brown. W,
received the wa"mrs; possible well
come N The clua. and hig crowd
followed uS IN our match with two
members of the club. Macdonald ana
RcynCld. out -: compliment To MS
the American ilag Was dying on tho
clubhouse As We drove away in
Major Ghmore'S automobile. a group
in front OF The clubhouse gave three
cheers for the Americans
This pleasant circumstance is typ
zeal OF the British spor,smeus at;i-
tude toward the Americans. as We
found il. Tho galleries tina; follow
ed IN" team matches were extreme
y fair and courteous.
Today was our play duy-tomor-
row our serious work begins. Boil
bic Jones starts the battle at $40 in
the morning That seems hard
hour, hu, am told that it has a de-
cid"d advantage.
The greatest apparcn; trouble at
H"ylakc at IN. present time is the
extreme drynrSs. No ball stays w.rr
IT Is pint hut il seems that there is
heavy dcw and tn" carly hour
ought 10 prove a great help To good
playing. As Robbie lives ON thu
course, early rising should work no
hardship. ! understand that his OPP
ronrnt, Hartord. Of New LUmurss, Is
a Very good player. bu, II he gets
hroush this, which seems highly
probably, his WORK for several rounds
Mi! toe comparatively easy
puimct has {. = Dick az The Royal
i.iVerpoo! Club. a hts opponent :or
| the first match. Opinions differ as
| 70 his ca9ah!..t!cs. but Francis is
/ playing cNccilcnuy.
My match starts az . In tho after.
! noon with Stnu"r Gr"wthcr. o:
| Coo'ubs HIN ! am told he IS a M,
player Gui!f"rd IS the only Amorl
can player TO draw bye.
Tomorrow night VIII show VIVA
the English coursc ana The British
Players hUv" done 20 us
was sorry 10 learn that wood rcl
on The sl"g Of carriage occupied
by American piuycrs az Nuylak- an,
injured hs nn"c So severely ma, n.
VIII not hc ahlr 10 play his morning
match IA the championship
Copyright. 1921 Ky Universal Ser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
PIRATES TROUNCE GIANTS
BY RALLY|NC IN THE NINTH

NEW YORK. May 2.-pittsburgh
won the hrst game of It's series with
New York today To &. in Il scnsa-
t"nal conics; featured by four home
runs IN the lat" innings. II was
toopcrS seventh straight victory.
After Pittsburgh tied the score in
inc eighth inning with whittcd's
homer. Burns put the Giants ahead
with four base hit In their half.
Carey hit the bail into tho left Held
preachers in the ninth with one on
base. giving Pittsburgh tho lead
again. The New York defense
crumhlod. and Pittsburgh battcd in
four more runs. Snyder. OF Ncw
York. hit the fourth homer with
two on base in the ninth
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

Totals ........33 6 IL % 10
'Battcd f"r i:app in the ninth.
'Battcd for roncy In ninth.
Score by innings: T.
Pittsburgh .. 600 coo 600
New York ........... ui0 600 lI3-
summary: Two-basc hits-Hurn-
cutshaw 80, Snyder. Cooper. Kin.
Home Waited. burns. Car,
Snyder. Sacrifices - Bancroft. Tior
ncy. l'risch. Whttch. SKIN ponhl,
plays-carcy. Maranvill. and Cut
shaw. Left on biscs-Ncw YORK .
Pittsburgh II. Bases on balls-of
COOPER. -. of Barnes >; of Sai!co
i!!tS-on Barnes, II in : innInv
tnone out in tho eighth: 80 Sallc.
j IN inning tncnc oUt In Tho rliliht
OFT Toncy. in | inning. Struck out
by Cooper G.. ny Barnes. 3 hy Sail,
i. Wild pitch y Barnes Losin.
pitchers ll.c. rmpircs-ODav AN
ouiSlcy Time 0f Earnc-2is hour,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

Gardner. Speaker CD. Smith Dou-
pie plays-sJoncs. Pratt and McInnls;
tar'ihrr stephenson ana Johnston:
VII. irau aud McInnis l."ft on
phscs- Boston. Z: Cleveland. :. Eases
On bails-oT Jones. 3: OF tiush, /: off
Covc!cskic. . Ilits--off Jnnos ~ II,
innings: on Bush. nom. in in
hihg. struck out--by .Ionc.. .. Log
ms Ptchcr-Johcs. Cmpircs-Nal-
lin and Connolly. Timc-l.3o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

6ol Travellers Building. and Jim
rrcas. IS Thirty-fourth street. New
port News. Va.
Read yesterdays blank cartoon.
fans. and send in your suggestions
To tn" Right Field Follics Editor of
the Richmond Times pispatch and
receive two grands;and tickets to the
Virginia League games at Mayo'S
Island. II yoU are fortunate enough
to win the contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
CLEVELAND SHUTS OUT
RED SOX IN FAST CAME
t"N"lcski Proves Too Much for
Boston playcrs-Win Con-
test > to @.

CLEVELAND. Mav 22.-Tris Speak
crs two doubles and covclcskie's
pitching were tho biggest factor in
cl"vcland's 5-to-o victory over Bos-
ton in the opening game OF tn. Sc
rios today. Each of the Cleveland
managers extra base hits came with
men ON bases. CUv"lcskic Kept Iios-
toms seven hits scattered one 10 an
uuip,.