davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
PEACE RESOLUTION J
RUSHED TO HARDING
FOR His SIGNATURE
Senate Adopts KnoX-Porter
Measure. 3o to 10, After
Day of Most Acrid
Debate.
3 DEMOCRATS FOR 1T
President Is Expected to
Sign the Document
Either To-day or
Monday.
UNDERWOOD ASSAILS ACT
Calls 1t Surrender Of National
Honor-Lodge Denies Plan
to Resubmit Versailles
Treaty.
UNDERWOOD ASSAILS ACT
special Despatch to THE Nrw Yonk IrmLa
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. July I.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C.. July 1.
President Harding's signature Is
all that is needed tonight to complete
the status of peace with Germany
and Austria.
The knox-Porter peace resolution
finally was adopted by the Senate
this afternoon by vote of 3S to 10.
1t will be rushed tomorrow morning
to the President at Raritan, n. j..
where he has gone to stay over the
Fourth as the guest Of Senator FIRE.
linghuysen.
He may sign the resolution to-mor~
row afternoon or for sentimental
reasons wait until Monday, so that
the war can be officially brought 10
an end on independence Day.
The Senate hurried consideration
of the resolution, but it was not pos
sible to have 1t ready for the Presi-
dents signature before he left Wash
ington this afternoon. Instead OF
WdllllS Until Iuc IiColuCnt ictut hs
to Washington next Tuesday it was
decided to send 1t to Raritan by a
special White House messenger. II
should reach him by noon tomorrow.
Quick Action In Congress.
The Senate remained in session
after passing the resolution so that
the enrolled copy might be signed
first by Acting Speaker Towner
Gowa), in the absence of Speaker
Gillett, and then by Vice-President
Coolidge. The Senate Clerk rushed
through the Capitol TO the House
with Il. and when Mr.. Towner had
Affixed his signature the House Clerk
hurried back to the Senate.
Senator Sutherland (W. Val,
chairman OF the Committee on En-
rolled Bills. fastened to the White
House in an automobile and the reso.
luton was officially deposited for 30
tiou by the President.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
DAWES INSTITUTES
BUDGET; SAYS HE'LL
Save $90O,OOO,OO0
New Fiscal Year Begins
With More Than ,$3, ,5O0,-
100000 Available.
$500, 100000 IN CASH
President Promises Full
Support of Administration
in EpOchal Experiment.
OFFICERS ARE SWORN IN
Director Promulgates Regula-
tiOns Governing Depart
ment Expenditures.
OFFICERS ARE SWORN IN

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. July 1.
A new fiscal year was started by
the United States Government to-day
With it's inception Government Off
GERS were authorized to begin expendi-
lures of more than $4,000, 900, 900. That
sum does not include some continuing
appropriations and authorizations for
the use of unexpended balances Of past
appropriations which are hard to esti-
mate and takes no cognizance of
moneys made available to meet de-
ficiencies which aggregate s275, 900, 900.
With the start of the new fiscal
year the budget system came into
legal operation. 1t was formally in
stituted this morning with the swear
ing in of budget officers.
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Director Of
the Budget, took the oath OF Office, but
he was in full stride before actually
being sworn in.
OF the appropriations available to-
day. Gen. Dawes intends to save %
per cent. or nearly 5000, 900. That
is his goal, and he has set it as the
mark for every Government depart
ment and office. The budget chief
pledged saving of at least one-fourth
Of his own appropriation to begin.
The Government starts the fiscal
year with a cash balance in the gen.
eral fund of the Treasury of approxi-
mately haif a billion dollars. Other
expenditures will have to be met
from the receipts OF the year in taxes
customs and otherwise.
In the fiscal year just closed, with
but one day missing. tho treasury had
ordinary receipts of $3.50. 900 and
ordinary disbursements we're s5,04S,-
36s,0OO.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Regulations Prom uIgated.

One OF Director Dawes's first official
acts was TO promulgate. under authority
of the President. the new budget regula-
tions governing the operations of the
system. The regulations lodge absolute
power in the hands OF the Budget Di-
rector, acting for the President. 10 ap-
prove or dlsapprove every individual ex-
penditure proposal calling for with
drawal OF funds currently available. and
gives equally broad authority over all
estimates Of every character for future
expenditure.
Responsibilities and duties OF budget
officers In erecting economies were
clearly outlined an the regulations and
read by Gen. Dawes at the frat meeting
OF budget officers. over which the Presi-
dent presided In the Budget Directors
headquarters.
President Harding walked over 10 the
Treasury. across the street from the
White House. and appeared at Director
Dawef's Office promptly at 10 80 o'clock
indng about thirty OF the newly des-
ignated budget officers OF the various
branches already assembled
The President remained only long
enough TO make brief speech. the effect
OF which was to arouse all present to a
keen realization OF the big job ahead.
The President galvanized the fiscal
Continued on Second PAGE.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
OmcinIs Sworn In.

Income for the next fiscal year Is
unknown because OF the tendency OF the
tariff bill which will Increase customs
receipts and OF tax revision bill which
will reduce tax income.
Work on the budget for the fiscal year
1923. beginning one year from to-day.
was begun urder the new budget sys-
tenn with the tap OF the gong this morn
ing. Gen. Dawes had tackled in ad-
vance and solved such problems as had
to be dealt with 10 insure an unimpedei
start In budgetary operations.
When the hour OF business arrived
to-day Director Dawes. hanked by his
official staff. went into action. One Of
the preliminaries was the swearing IN
Of Comptroller-Generai j. ]. McCar
who has coordinate powers with tne
budget director in supervising expendi-
lures and preparing estimates OF re-
ceipts.
Lurtin r. CHM. Assistant Comptroller
General. as we'll as all OF the other
budget officers. took the oath.
Regulations Issued jammed the lid
tight against expenditures that are not
approved by the new budget officers
President Harding again gave his
support to the work in an address TO the
departmental budget officers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
what It ArcompIishes.


Here is what will be accomplished
by the resolution:
Ends the state OF war which was
declared by Congress TO exist with
Germany on April s. 1917, and with
Austria Hungary on December z,
1917.
drawal Of $4,000 American troops
in the Army OF Occupation on the
Rhine
Permits the immediate nesotia-
ton OF treaties OF amity and CONT
merce with Germ any and the sue
cessors of the Austro- Hungarian
empire. and a renewal of trade re-
lations on normal basis.
Makes possible complete resump-
ton OF friendly relations BY the ap-
polntment of Consuls and issuance
OF passports. to he followed by ex-
change az Ambassadors when a de-
cision has been reached a. 70 the
signing Of formal peace treaties.
Leaves in possession Of Alien
Property Custodian about $500. 0oo.-
900 worth Of former German and
Austrian property. 10 be held as
offset to American claims. particu-
larly those growing out Of the sink
ing OF the Lusitania and Of Ameri.
entered the war.
Confirms title OF United states
Government TO German and Aus
trian ships seized by the United
States.
Maintains right Of the United
States 20 participate i'm the fruits of
victory over the Central Empires.
as cxemplifed in the demands OF
this Government for equal rights in
mandate territory. including Meso-
potamia and the island OF Yap.
Protects all individual rights OF
American citizens growing out OF
or affected in any way by the war.
Things Not Accom- piished.
Here are ome OF the things the
resolution does not do
Does not commit the United states
10 the acceptance OF the Versailles
Treaty, or to any form OF perma-
nent peace treaty with Germany.
Particularly it does not commit
this country to any boundary set
Elements made by the Allies.
Does not repeal or modify laws
against descrtion from the army
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

Perfection OF quality. Acker, Merraii Con-
dtt Co., Charles Co., Alex Wilson and
others. Clubs. hotels and restsurants.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

Continued ST. Tenth Page.
Cottage. N rent. rAUI SMITHS HOTEL.
Adirondack Mountains. n. y.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
s;oiinoy my GjNGER T,F

Continued On Fitth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

Continued on Tenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Generally fair to-day and to-mor
moderate shifting winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, II; lowest
Detailed weather reports will be found editorial
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that waa
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
SCHOOL GIRLS AID
 NEAR FAST RELIEF

FLORENCE, Feb. '. = When their father agreed to contribute to the Near East Relief fund a sum equal to any amount they might raise, little Claudine Cannon and Dora Cannon, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Claude Can non. put on their thinking caps. The result was that the fund benefited to the extent of S54.52.
 Both girls are pupils in the fifth grade. The grammar school. which they attend, has been conducting an intensive drive in behalf of the Near East Relief, In their effort to help, the little girls served lunches to stu dents for period of three days after their father had agreed to match any sum they might raise by such means.
 Work is nearing completion on the new home for the fire department on Seventh street and city officials hope that the apparatus can be moved into the new quarters before the end of the week.
 The third number of the Lyceum course was given at the high school auditoriup Saturday evening before an audience estimated at more than 300. The Colleens. company of four girls. gave program of Irish songs, read ing and skits. Violin and flute solos also constituted part of the number.
 Mrs. F. B. Devine entertained six couples Of her young friends with q "SiAss4i'AdA Bs'i y o1t l1GT tlpIie evening. The early hours were spent at bridge, Dr. Schfldwachter holding high honors among the women. Leslie Tillery held high score for the men. Later, dancing was enjoyed.
 The freshman class of the high school entertained the faculty and members of the sophomore class with valentine party at the high school Friday night The freshmen had about 30 guests and all entered into the spirit of the evening and joined in the games.
 The junior class of the high school gave q program at the regular music period in the afternoon, much to the enjoyment of the student body The program included chorus by the class, a. reading by Carol Sickler, nu- sicaI by Ramona Tisor and Raymond Bruce. the reading Of the first issue of the class paper and the singing of the class song. At the conclusion of the program, challenge was issued by the seniors to the sophomores for d basketball game The sophomores hold the inter class title.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
'. M. |. \. READY FUR
 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The captains of the Boys Y. M. c. A. membership drive. which is to be launched next Friday, met and had luncheon in the boys department of the "Y' last night. The purpose of the meeting was to pick the men to work on the teams. The following men were chosen together with their generals and captains respectively:
 Melbourne Hill general; Charles wartman, captain: Vifly Haldiman, Sam Stewart, Dean Hicks, Morgan Pennington. Milton Jack. captain; Richard Barnes. Sheldon Hughes. Der tram Morse. Delbert Jones. captain; Clyde Taylor Martin Peil, Carol Creighton, Frank Auchauer. Emery Chapple captain; Gene Graham, Boyce Estes. William Smith, Wayne Morse, Frankie McRae, Eddie Baker
 Bertram Mckinney, general: Stan ley Cronin, captain; Philip Rice, George Van Doren, Clarence Brown, Bill Het1er. Lionel McGarr. captain; Bill Bostick, Jennings Gwillim, Nal colm Harvey, Albert Addington. James Zehner, captain: Clifford Bald win. Othella Ford, Clyde Miller. Verne Meyers J. D. Sawyer, captain; Leo Woofson. Clifford Van Doren, Max Gardener. Raymond Smith, Charles Me Leese. Leland McRae, Robert Fleming. Roscie Mills.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
ROMAN TRIAL SET
 FUR FEBRUARY 16

Tomas Roman yesterday entered a plea of not guilty on a charge of mur der in connection with the death of c. NJ. Spangler, night marshal of Tempe and 10-year- old August Hintze, and the date of the trial was set for Wed nesday morning, February 16, by Judge Stanford. An order was entered by the court permitting R. E. l.. Shep- herd, county attorney, to withdraw the original complaints filed against Ro man and substitute new ones. Roman was represented by Attorneys Thal heimer and Hart who were appointed by the court to defend him.
 Roman is alleged to have shot and killed Spangler and young Hintze and seriously wounded H. C. Baber n Tempe on the night of January II dur ing hold-up and robbery of the Ba- ber-Jones store. Roman with his ill legged partner, Nictoriana Martinez were captured at the border several days later. Both were wounded in a fight with the officers and cattle men. Mar tinez dying as the result. Roman has now recovered from his wounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
PAROLE BOARD WILL
 FOLLOW NEW POLICY
 IN L|BERATING MEN

Adopting a policy radically opposed to indiscriminate pardoning and favor ing a more conservative use of the parole, the board of pardons and pa roles has entirely reorganized.
 According to w. J. Galbraith, attor- ney general who attended the two days meeting of the board in Florence, set of rules has been adopted which will be closely followed by the board in making it's recommendations to the governor. Elsie Toles, state superin- tendent of public instruction. and a member of the board, is in accord with the attorney general in the matter of policy The third member of the board has not yet been named but it will be someone who approves the policy. The resignation of Curt T. Miller of Tempe, as citizen member. has been accepted but as yet his successor has not been named
 In speaking of the new policy, At torney General Galbraith said yeSter- day that where the circumstances war ranted and the personality justified, the board would recommend a parole upon the condition that the prisoner submit to the superintendent of prison satisfactory evidence in writing of his ability to obtain work
 Tt would be little less than criminal to turn d man loose when unable to cope with the problem of living" de- clared Mir. Galbraith. He said the men behind the bars had but one desire-to be free-and had little realization of labor conditions today.
 For the mans own protection in cer- | tain instances paroles will be recom- mended on the ground that the paroled prisoner leave the state. This rule has ! been laid down on the theory that his 1 case is so well known in Arizona that 1 he would have difficulty in securing 1 employment, said Mir. Galbraith r This applies particularly to men well along in years who have technical training. He might merit a discharge but the problems with which he must cope here would be such a burden on | him that he would be better off else- l where"
 1 A third and important agreement reached by members of the board was I to the effect that no lawyer be per mitted to appear before the board oi pardons and paroles in behalf of any prisoner.
 Definite times will be established fol l taking up hearings and passing or records and the prisoner himself vii I be given opportunity to present hi. Il case
 This will afford the board the op-
 portunity Of seeing the type of mar | with which it has to deal and will bs
 of infinite benefit to the man who vii
 know that his rights and claims ar,
 being set forth. Heretofore he has noi
 even known if his case has come UT
 for consideration which naturally re-
 acts harmfuliy on the man incarcer- ated."
 The next meeting of the board. saii
 Mir. Galbraith. has been set for the frs
 Saturday in April.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
SLAy|NG CASE NOW
 IN HANDS IF JURY

After six hourse of deliberation in the case of Ricardo Lauterio. charged with the murder of Mrs. Adelena Sosa, the jury was unable to reach verdict and was taken to local hotel for the night by Bailiff James Graham Of Judge Stanford's court. It will resume it's deliberations this morning.
 The case began in the superior court Ia st Thursday and was continued Sat urday afternoon until 30 o'clock yes terday afternoon. According to the evidence introduced by the state, Mrs. Sosa was found early on the morning of NoVensb Der 8 with a knife in her right temple. Lauterio was found in a cotton field near by writhing from the effects of strychnine. Both were brought to the hospital where Mrs. Sosa died the same night.
 The state maintained that Lauterio went to the O'Ne.ll ranch with the in tention of killing Aer. LauteT1o ad- mitted on the stand that he had stabbed Mrs. Sosa after she had told him she would rather kiss d dog than him.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
GEORGE W. CARTER |S
 KILLED BY MOTOR JAR

George W. Carter, who died Sunday afternoon about 2:s0 o'clock at St Joseph's hospital from injuries sus- tained a few minutes before when he was struck by an Overland automobile driven by Harold L. Riddle came to his death, the coroner's jury found at the inquest held yesterday afternoon by Coroner Henry J. Sullivan: as the result of an unavoidable accident. Ac- cording to witnesses, the fatal acci- dent occurred on North Central avenue near the Lamson road, when Carter got out of a wagon directly in front of the automobile driven by Riddle
 Riddle said he was driving about Is miles an hour and did not see Carter until he got off the wagon and took two steps backward directly in front of his car. He said he applied the brakes, but was unable to stop before he struck him. Carter, he said. was un- conscious and with the assistance of others he put him in his car and brought him to the hospital J. E. Lavendoski said he was following the car driven by Riddle and saw Carter get off the wagon and step in front of Riddles c;w' Riddle, he said, was not driving fast at the time, and stopped the car within few feet oi where Garter was struck. Several other witnesses testified to practically the same facts.
 Carter was AZ years old and was g native of Texas. He is survived by 2 l wife. Julia Carter of Stanford, Tex. 1 and four or five children. The body was taken to the Whitney undertakins parlors and will be sent to Texas foi
 burial.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
FIRST SUIT, ECHO 0F
 DEPORTATION TRIAL,
 UP IN LOCAL COURT

The first of the civil actions arising out of the famous I. W. w., deporta- tions at Bisbee on July 12, 1917, came before Judge William c. Van Fleet, of the district court of the northern dis trict of California, in the local court yesterday when James $. Casey of the firm of Ellinwood and Ross. Bisbee, and William H. Burges of Fl Paso. who was chief counsel for the defense in the criminal cases brought by the de- portees at Tombstone a year ago, and Frank E. Curley of Tucson, assistant chief counsel, argued to sustain a de- murrer in the suit of Marco Bende- rack. The demurrer was brought by the defendants, Harry c. Wheeler, former sheriff of Cochise county, and John C. Greenway, manager of the Calumet and Arizona Copper company, on the ground that the suit had not been brought within the time limit prescribed by the statutes of Arizona. The demurrer was sustained, and the plaintiff was given 10 days in which to amend
 The argument for the defendants was made by MT. Casey, who gave @ suc- cinct and clear account of the facts in the case Benderack. who was one of the chief witnesses for the prosecution in the deportation cases at Tombstone, alleged in his suit that during the deportation he suffered property dam ages in Cochise county to the amount of s4,042.11, and he asked damages in this sum with interest and costs.
 Judge Van Fleet will sit again at 10 o'clock this morning, when the case of Argulo against the Foundation com pany of New York, and that of Hazel against the same company, will come before him on motions to make more clear and definite and demurrer.
 All attorneys who are interested in cases coming before the federal court are notified to appear in the federal court here at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, when Judge Van Fleet will decide whether he will call a jury and set a calendar.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
LEGION SUPPORT FUR
 LAND BILL |S URGED

Charging the Legion to get behind the Soldier Settlement Act Bert ClIn- gan, department commander, yesterday forwarded to every post in the state d copy of the bill which will be intro dueed in the senate this morning by Senator c. NJ. Stoddard. an ex-service man.
 Commander Clingan believes the bill provides adequate machinery for car rying out the best aims and ambitions as expressed by the Legion at it's con- vention in Globe relative to land legis- lation.
 s'Let,s all get behind this and put it over," urges the department comman- der in his letter to the posts, which follows:
 Enclosed herewith is copy of the land bill which we are planning to sub init to the legislature immediately. This bill was drawn by our state ex- ecutive and legislative committees and it is our belief that it will provide the machinery whereby land may be made available for all eX-service men who wish to take 1t up.
 You may not be aware of the fact that at the present time it Is innpos- sibie for the State of Arizona to bond itself for any appreciable sum. A proposed amendment to the constitu- tion is now before our legislature. pro- viding that the bond limitation be in creased to four per cent of the assessed valuation of the state. If this bill passes. it will then be possible for us to vote bonds by which the commis- sion outlined in the enclosed proposed bill may operate.
 "As you know, legislators a s a rule endeavor to do the things which their constituents are advocating. For that reason, it is of the greatest importance that, not only you personally, but that your post and various of the Legion officers and men prominent in your community may get in touch by wire or letter with your representatives and senators here in Phoenix, urging the passage of this bill'