davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
SAN FRANCISCO W|LLENTERTA|N
 SHRINE IN 1922
tHepubiIesn A. ?. Leased wIrel

DIES MONIES. Iowa. June IS. - Having disposed of the routine busi- ness of eiecting officers by the simple process of promotion and the election of Thomas J. Houston of Medinaih Temple. Chicago. to the imperial out CT guard. the Imperial Council of the Ancient Arabic Order. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. were in secret session all afternoon today considering the disqualification plan Settlement of this question was carried over how evr. until the last meeting of the council tomorrow.
 Chief Rabban Ernest A. Cutts. of Savannah. Ga-. was elected imperial potentate to succeed Ellis L. Garret- son of Tacoma. Wash. The new po- tenta;e took office immediately.
 Other officers were elected as fol- lows:
 Imperial chief rabban. Conrad V. Dykeman. Brooklyn. N Y: imperial assistant rabban. James F. Chandler Kansas City. Mo: imperial high priest and prophet. James C. Burger Denver. Colo: imperial oriental guide. David w. Crosland. Montgom- cry. Ala: imperial first ceremonial master. Clarence M. Dunbar. Provi- dence. R. l.: imperial second ceremp- nial master. Franck C. Jones. Ho5N ton. leAANs lHnpeTAaA marSnal. Leo V Youngworth- Los Angeles. Calf. and imperial captain of guards. Esten A Fletcher, Rochester. \. Y.
 William s Brown Of Pittsburg. Pa was reelected imperial treasurer and Benjamin w. Powell of Boston Mas sachusetts. for the twenty eighth time was nominated imperial re- corder.
 A feature of today's council meet ing was an invitation from President Harding to hold the imperial con clave in Washington. ID. c. in 1s27 Henry Lansburg. potentate of Alma, Temple. Washington, ID. C. read tn. presidents letter.
 San Francisco. Calf. was selected as the 1922 meeting place
 Tonights program Included a pa rade in which all uniformed Shrineri marched. For this event many fedcr. ations carried their own lights fl small electric bulbs attached to theil shoes and clothing.
 No official announcement has ye been made as to the location of new temples A number of cities wer' applicants
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
UNION LABOR ID
 |ASKREFERENDUM BALLOT ON WARS
[RepubIican A. P. Leased Wirel

lhepuptiCdn A. =. LeaSeo WtreJ
 DENVER, June Is. - Organized labor would demand that the power to declare war be withdrawn from the people by constitutional amend ment if resolution presented today Is adopted by the convention of the American Federation of Labor.
 The proposal provides that a decla- ration of war must have the approval of a majority of the voters of the country, and that @all those voting in favor of the declaration of war be compelled to take up the active prose cution of the same, before those who voted against the declaration of war"
 The resolution. introduced by g. H. Gardner. central labor union. Gle burne, Texas, declared that the pro- vision for a referendum vote on war was necessary to better protect and safeguard the people and their in terests.
 The natural result of our present 1 system of business and industry said the preamble to the resolution especially the foreign and commer- cial and financial, is such as to al l frequent intervals cause wars to be 1 declared between nations. at the be- hest of those interested in said activi- 1 ties. to secure or protect the so-callet sacred rights of profits.
 Should the resolution be adopted the legislative committee of the Fed l eration would be instructed to talk, l all necessary and legal steps to SC l cure war referendum constitutions | amendment
 I Two important resolutions hav
 been submitted. One signed by rep
 resentatives of all railroad organiza
 tions directs the executive counci
 to assist the recognized railroad
 labor organizations by every effor
 within their power to have prope
 legislation enacted providing fo
 government ownership and demo | cratic operation of the transporta
 tion system of the United States" , The other resolution presented b group of ten delegates demand . prompt restoration of the railroad to unified government operation Under this scheme of unified ope-y 5 ton, it was stated, freight rate l should be reduced to those in fore l when the railroads were returned their owners, in order to stimulat :. traffic and relieve agriculture ar : other legitimate business" s Modification of the Volstead act . as to permit the manufacture ar v sale of "a national beverage 9 wholesome beer is demanded In n resolution, while another urged tn a congress be asked to submit Il g question of prohibition to a popul
 vote of the people
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
CUSTOMS OFFICERS SEIZE 300 MACHINE GUNS SAID 10 HAVE BEEN STRUGGLED
 0N IRELAND BOUND SHIP
Capital Chatter
BY H. B. HUNT

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The ad- ministration had turned thumbs down on the Norris bill for providing for an agricultural export corporation and on all similar measures intended for relieving the farm situation that calls for a direct appropriation from the federal treasury.
 The administration favors the ere ation of an outside financial corpora ton, through private banking chan nels, and claims to have had assur- ances from high financial quarters that such can be arranged.
 
 One of the first questions facing the administration, following the or ganization of the new shipping board, win be the question of. abrogafion of commercial treaties provided for by the merchant marine act of 1920. Abrogation oe these treaties, pro- vided for in the act, has been sus- pended pending the creation of the new board. Such abrogation is rec ognized. IS opening the way to pos sible retaliatory measures by other countries and to new irritations anc complexities in our foreign trade re l lations
 t
 To put our new merchant marin, on basis for competition with thu worlds shipping the administration will approve action by the shipping board writing off as war loss'' more than two billions of the three biI. 1 lions spent in its development The presidents viewpoint is said ts be that there is no use undertaking Ito make the ships pay profit or their war costs The only way they can be operated successfully Is tt get their capital charges down to pre-. war levels.
 And as the administration Is op posed to a government an operated fleet, the only way the ship can be put into private hands is t
 sell them at prices that will attrac private capital and promise reason ably sure profits. Sales will be un dertaken on basis that would retur I to the government between three quarters and one billion dollars.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

The session today followed a con- ference in Washington between Sec retary Mellon. Secretary Hoover. Sem ztors Capper of Kansas and Kenyon of Iowa
 Through the recommendations which win later be presented for ratification by a conference Of Chi cago bankers. who will in turn con- fer with New York financierx iiss- stock men would be enabled to pro- cure thlrfy-six months credit on loans made at current rates plus per cent and not 10 exceed Der cent
 Ratification of the plan is expecfsa by both Chicago and New York bank The ]. F. Morgan house. it was said. had announced by tflewram it stood ready fo particlrslc to the ex- tent of s-s.ooo 600 if the plan met with the approval of the Tniteti Banking executives.
 Administration of the pool would be placed fin the hands of commit tee of trustees with a paid msnzger All applications for funds would he passed on by a committee of three bankers from the state. county or township from which the application comes
 The per cent addition to the cur rent interest rates would 50 10 the country bankers or Commission in- vestiEatInE the applicants credit.
 O. M. Reynolds of the Continefial and Commercial bank. Chicago. Gas chairman of the committee evolving the plan. which differs slightly from that discussed by national admins trative executives and bankers
 The other members of the commit tee include
 T. A. Marlow. president of the Ma tional bank. Helena. Mont. and the chairman of the Federal Reserve branch in that district. w. l.. Thomp- son vice president Of the First Na- tional bank Of Portland. Ore. and &. T. Kfddoo. president of the L-ivestoc< Exchange National bank of Chicaso.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Japan Honors Last Survivor Of Perry Expedition Of '53

IRepubiicsn A. P. Leased Wlre1
 WASHINGTON, June f5-The Japanese ambassador, Baron Shi- dehara, sent a message of sym pathy today to the Arizona Pio- neers' Home at Prescott, Ariz., in connection with the death there of John G. Green, last survivor of Commodore Perry-s expedition to Japan.
 "The great achievements of that expedition" the message said, land of all associated with it laid the foundation of unbroken and unbreakable friendship between our two nations and w;;Il forever occupy an honored and abiding place in the annals of my coun- try as in those of yours The lives of the men of that his- toric expedition, so far reaching in it's benefits to mankind, were not lived in vain-"
 The ambassador asked the sue perintendent of the home to com vey an expression of his sympathy to Greens relatives.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Carpenter Refuses Entrance To Wealth But War Vet Gets In

MANHASSET. N. Y. June 15.- Ten wealthy owners of Long Island summer homes were chased from the camp of Georges Carpenter to- day, but a veteran buck private of the world war was an honored guest.
 The crowd at the front gate of the gymnasium was larger than usual and although the county po- hcemen on duty had orders to treat all alike, the men of wealth drew up in their automobiles and talked their way through
 Georges was doing only light work but he wanted privacy and when they appeared at the entrance he stopped.
 ..Gentlemen," he said. q do not want to be bothered; please leave l Escorted by Manager Descamps they departed. Shortly afterward l there came a youth of 20 years with the left sleeve of his olive drat uniform coat tucked in a pocket.
 Say officer" he said. I'm Private Edward Ebbitt, Fifth machine gur battalion. I walked from Troy, N Y, to see Georges. See if you car
 get me in
 Just, minute the policeman re Il piled and went into the barn. Bring him in.' said Georges l How do you do, Buddy" was thu 1 challenger's greeting. l. "Aw fine" replied Ebbitt, glad t,
 see you. I want to say that all tn : fellers up home wish you luck be ; cause you were a good soldier am , a buddy"
 He watched Georges work am
 then went with him to the house. .l Georges gave the veteran an au , tographed photograph. Ebbitt pass , ed through the front gate with : smile on his face and remarked: , That guy'll win sure as shootin'.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Officials Disagree On Federal Cost
 Of Rail. Operation
IubIlcan A P- Leaseo WHO

IHepubIIcan N- p- Eeased WlreI
 WASHINGTON. June 15.-Co-t of government. operation of the railways for 15 months was placed variousiy at a billion and half dollars and two billion dollars today at senate committee investigation of the railway sit- uation-
 Chairman Cummins advanced the lower figures and L. F. Wet ting of Chicago. manager of the bureau of statistics of western railways said. IL would come nearer being two billiona
 Senator Cummirs said it was time to clear up misleading statements as to the costs"
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Shouer or Shooting
 Stars Due June 28

CHEYENNE, Wyo-. June 15.-It is probable that there will be a con spicuous shower of shooting stars xisible all over the Rocky Mountain region about June 28 or possibly a .liftle earlier, according to an an today by George w. Sat.man. meteorologist in the Chey- Isune office of the United States weather bureau. MT Pittman ex- plained that the shower would follow the visit of Winneckes comet 10 within million miles Of the earth and would probably radiate from a point near the handle of the Rig Dipper.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Crank Threatens
 To Kill Madame
 Curie In Chicago
IRepubilesn A. P- Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. June 1S-Nadame Marse Curie's last hours In Chicago. msrfsi 6y an enthusiastic reception hy Pol ish women. were spent under police protection owing to a threat made over a telephone to harm the discov- erer Of radium-
 A woman. whom the police believe 10 be a victim of cancer. called on the telephone and mumbied incohc>- enfly that cancer can't be cured: ra- dium does no good. its my mission to kill Nine Curie- You-r hear from me later
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
BANKERS DESIGN
 FIFTY MILLION
 DOLLAR POOL TO
 EXTEND CREDITS
RECOMMENDATIONS WHICH WILL LATER BE RATIFIED CATTLE MEN WILL BE ABLE TO PROCURE .36 MONTHS CREDIT ON LOANS
fRepuhIiean A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, June 15-A bankers S50,0OO, 900 pool designed to give immediate relief by oans to livestock men, recommended today by Chicago, New York and other bankers meeting here at the request of Secr tary of the Treasury Mellon.
 Under the plan outlined bankers of the United States will participate in the pool which according to John R. Mitchell of the federal reserve system and Eugene Meyer managing director of the finance corpora ton should tend toward bringing financial relief to stock raisers. Mir Mitchell and Mr. Meyer represented Secretary Mellon.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
SEVEN KILLED WHEN F|RETRUCK CRASHES
 INTO EXPRESS TRAIN

IRepuhiican A. P. Leased Wire1
 PE R TT i A M BOY, June 15.- Seven firemen were killed and g others injured when fire truck crashed into the tender of the 6arneqat express at a crossing of the Central Railroad of New Jersey tonight. The firemen, members of a volunteer organi- ration, were on their way to small warehouse fire when the accident happened. Fire de- partment officials declared that the safety gates at the crossing were not down.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
YOUNG FRANCE BEATS TAT

BUTTE. Mont. June 1s.-Earl France claimant to the lightweight championship for the Pacific coast. in the opinion of newspaper men de- cisively outpointed Cionie Tait. hold CT Of the Canadian. Australian and English titles. in a fifteen-round bout here tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Jackson ReserUoir
 Is Filled First Time
 In Last Three Years
TRepubIican X. P. Leased WIrel

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, June Is. = For the first time since 1918 Jack slson lake reservoir is full, according SAo the local office of the United States geological survey This fam ous reservoir located in the Teton mountains in Wyoming impounds water for irrigating the crops on thousands of acres in southern Idaho, several hundred miles from the reser- voir.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
FRENCH WOMEN WANT BALLOT

PARIS, June l5--Dclegations from the French Union for Womsn'S Stuff rage and from the Women's FraDrnal Union called on Premier Briand today and asked the governments support in bringing the bill relative to wom- en's suffrage already voted by the chamber of deputies. before the sen ate immediately for discussion. The bill passed the chamber before the world war.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
Gorernnlent Affairs NOW Hng5dL2ts Like Big
 Corporation Business
BY HERBERT COREY

WASHINGTON. June l5-An im- portant international deal is pending. It is not of the first importance IL may not even be of the second im- portance- But millions of dollars are involved. delicate diplomacy will be tions of high value enter into it. I asked the diplomat most nearly con- cerRed how 1t was getting along.
 'It isn't getting along at all just now he said We must first sell the idea to the secretary. Then we must sell it to the president They are too busy to take 1t up at present"
 There Is significance in that if you examine the idea closely. But first one might consult one of the ranking employees of another department than the one involved. He was for years a successful business man. During the war he was brought down here on a hurry call to stay two weeks. He has been trying to get away ever since without success. although he has been here three years
 Likes Present Administration ''I like this administration" he said. The governments affairs are being handled precisely as are those of q great corporation I know what to do and who to see now"
 For two years, he said, he had tried to see the former secretary of his department. Matters of grave impor- tance were rising all the time. and he felt that he ought to consult his chief upon them He saw his secre- tary just twice. for a total of four minutes.
 T see the present secretary once a week." he said "I report what is going on. give my opinion and get my orders We are doing business Order is being brought out of chaos
 A member of the cabinet told the other day of a recent meeting. "Ws fought like thunder" he said. "We threshed that question out like straw 2
 expressed the polite hope that the cabinet discussion left no hard feel lings behind
 The Presidents Attitude
 ''It wasn't that sort of a fight Inc said. Maybe l used the wrong ex- lpression- You might better liken the cabinet to a team of strong but greer horses. Every now and then tn, horses get out of their traces and ge lrhe reins tangled and pull crosswise But eventually they all get into tn, collar at the same time. Then tn, wagon begins to come out of thu mud
 some one tolu the other day or tn latitude of President Harding at . particularly lively cabinet meeting , Washington. incidentally. is cynica ' and stand-offish about presidents am politicians. It has been so man, ] come and go. Harding and his aide ] have made a good impression. but tn l Washington position is that they ar
 still to be proven. Washington woul
 not be surprised to see them pull , boner, nor would it be in the leas amazed if they achieve a great sue z cess But on his human side tn
 president has made a hit. He smile as though he really meant it-no : from the teeth out-and shakes hand, and how-de- does with an air of sin i, cerity.
 I Is Good Cross Examiner He acted as referee said the ma
 who told of his cabinet meeting. Fl
 did not know very much of the par , ticular subject under discussion an , said so. He wanted all the informa ton possible He is a pretty fai . cross-examiner when he gets starte
 (COutfnue1 ou papa TuCN
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
sILEsIAN REBELS ACTIVE

LONDON. June 15.-A dispatch to the Times from Oppeln says Polish insurgent attachments have occupied several villages north of Cross Strehlitz from which the Germans had retired and where there has been footing for three days.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
DUNDEE BEATS HANIoN

NEW YORK, June 15.-Johnny Dundee, New York, lightweight, re- ceived the judges decision over Jimmy Hanlon of Denver after a 12- round bout tonight. Dundee was the aggressor and scored a clean knock down in the ninth
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16
GOVERNMENT FUNDS INCREASE

WASHINGTON. June 15- The treasury's offering of s500.00O.000 of three-year notes and one-year certif- icates brought subscriptions of more than 0.0O0.000 dollars. according to preliminary reports. Secretary Mel lon announced tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-06-16

GOVERNMENT TO INVESTIGATE
 WASHINGTON.s June 15.-The de- partment of justice tonight ordered it's agents in New York to investigate the arms seized on the steamer East Side at Hoboken to determine wheth- CT they constituted a shipment for abroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
CRYSTALLINE
TAX CHANGE
Sentiment
important Conference To Be
Held At indianapolis Next
tuesday.
fTfHFs Ru7rtu At STATE CApiTRll
IN0IANAPOLIS. June 3--Sentlmef

-fTfWFs su7rtu At STATE cAplTAli
I%DIANAPOLIS. June 3.-Sentiment
For and against the proposed tax
amendments ID the state constitution
VIII be crystalizel at the state con-
ference to be held in indianapolis
Tuesday at the request OF Governor
McCray.
Representatives Of FIVE great ell
rnents i'm the Common wealth via at
tend the conference. Th,se repr.-
s%ontativos Will present the views ot
labor. agriculture. industry
and the Taxpayer. The official or
CARNATIONS to be represented will be
tho American Federation ~ Labor, the
State Federation Of Farmers Associa-
tions, the Indiana state Chamber ar
Commerce, the Indiana Manufacturers
Association and the Indiana Tax Pay
ers League.
Outlines Of the tentative program
fer the meeting indicates that there
Will be little discussion IF the income
tax amendment. Opposition to the
other tax amendment. which viii give
the general assembly unlimited au-
thority in drafting "a system of taxa
tion" viii be opposed by Henry NJ.
Bowling, an indianapolis attorney. lie
ALaD ELA CtAtANEA ~ AAAt Ia DA4E u
the debate by the committee appointed
at the initial meeting when the con-
ference was decided upon.
The next day after the conference
the Indiana Manufacturers Association
VIII hold its annual invention. II IS
expected some formal action VIII be
taken by the manufacturers at that
time. Although there has been Off
rfaf y4+or~-co - rA- aggncf.+F1- - -
commonly believed that they viii OPP
pose the general tax amendment and
may also condemn the income tax.
The Indiana Bankers Association
win meet in Indianapolis June %. Up
70 his time the Ike collectively
have had nothing to say about the
amendments. Persons closely connect
ed with the financial interests. how
ever. assert that the bankers viii also
60 on record as opposed to such a vital
change in thu constitution. II Is their
theory that if the assembly vas per-
mitted to classify property for taxa
ton, such IS the proposed amendment
would permit. that all the various in
tsrests Of the statr would he Compel
- to lobby at each session either for
protection or favors.
A great deal Of interest Is conferred
on the attitude 70 be taken by the
agricultural interests at the constitu-
tional amendment conference. OF all
the groups in the state the armer are
the only persons expected to De in Ia
.or OF the change. Some III them take
the position that no system OF taxation
could be devised whereby they would
ne compelled TO pay a heavier portion
Of governmental expense. They feel
certain that the large representation
they have in the assembly would guar
artec to them as a class n fair deal IN
event property is classified for taxa
ton. At present, they point out, a
vast amount of intangible property ~
in Kidding. 1t IS virtually exempt
rom taxation Under the present sys-
tenn II it can be brought out Of hid
cing by a classification s-stem then 1t
viii mean that the taxes on farm lands
will be reduced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
LEGAL NOTICES

lN THE MATTER or EDMUND y.
BAIZ. BANKRUPT. NO. 34I
DISTRICT on INDIANA. SIS.
On the Goth day Of May. A. d. 1921.
on reading the petition Of the bankrupt
for his discharge. IT IS ORDERED RY
THE COURT. That a hearing be had
upon the same on the 18th day Of July
\. p. 1921. before sald Court. at In
llama SIS. IN said District, Al zine
o'elock IL he forenoon. anl tina rctice
theieoi re published twice ia The lake
Couniv Times. n lIatcd in
said District, and that all known cred
TORS and other peraons In interest
may hHpear At the said tim" and pace
ana show cause, II any they m -. why
the arayor 81 the petitioner u,d net
~ ~-nntcd.
Nni II IS further ordered Nv fh-
Court. that the elcrs shali IA Nv
-'ai t. al known creditors e,nie ~
n petition md tNie order. aIdros a
- m at their places Of r, .ticncc IS
satsd.
WITNESS tie +, norab.e tLgEEr
~ NNnEKsoT Julac 81 aid Court.
md tho ..al thereof ut rn'iruanaIi=. .n
"a u ~ riet an the eGth d1y 81 Ma.
a. D.. 1927.
NOBLE G. BurI.ER.
cain. clerk