davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Nov. %. - The
problem Of naval limitation. left in
the background while the far east
ern negotiations are developing step
by step the policies Of the powers
toward China, has been advanced
to a point where it may soon resume
a place Of preominating interest IN
the arms conference.
It was indicated today that both
the American and British experts
had virtually completed their work
on details Of the American reduc-
ton plan and would be ready TO re-
port 70 the conference early next
week.
Jap Experts Silent.
The japanese experts had no sim
liar announcement to make, but il
was assumed they would not permit
themselves to be put in the posi-
tion OF delaying seriously the prog
ress Of the negotiations.
The crucial point in the discus
sions, as viewed by the American
delegation at least, is the "fve-five-
three ratio Of capital ship strength
which forms the basis OF the Am
erican plan. and it is upon this fea-
ture that the considerations Of the
conference are expected to center
when It turns again 10 the naval
question.
1t was said authoritatively today
that in the opinion Of the spOkes-
men OF the American government all
questions relating to auxiliary craft
are OF collateral Importance only,
and can be settled easily once there
is an agreement on capital ships
Conference officials are understood
10 feel that the attention OF the dele
ga es can be diverted from the far
eastern problems TO the subject OF
naval armament without complicat-
ing the procedure OF the confer
ence.
Another China Problem.
Another OF China's problems
reached the point Of virtual
agreement in principle" during the
day at a session OF the committee
Of the whole devoted 20 a discus
sion Of the maintenance Of foreign
postoffiCes and postal systems on
Chinese soil. The delegates all
agreed there should be a withdrawal
Of the foreign postal machinery as
soon as conditions warrant and a
subcommittee headed by Sen
Lodge OF the American delegation
drew up for later formal adoption
CONTINUED ON mage fourl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
NEW PROHIBITION DIRECTOR.

WASHINGTON, Nov &c. -A APP
pointment OF Charles A. Gregory OF
Chicaso as federal prohibition di-
rector for tie state OF Illinois was
announced Ivy the federal prohibit
don bureau today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
THE WEATHER

Indiana-CIoudy and colder Sunday Mon
fay fair
Lower MiChignn-UnscttIed probably rains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-27
Another China Problem.

CONTINUED on page four
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
RATE SLIPS ON
 HAND; GO FAST
Legionaries Planning to At tend Convention May Secure Rate Certificates at Lawrence Cleaners; Only Few Remain

Prescott and Fort Whipple legion aires planning to attend the legion national convention at Kansas City next week, and who wish to avail themselves of the one-cent-amile rate offered by the roads, may ob- tain certificates from w. M. Rob erts, commander of Ernest A. Love post, it was announced yesterday. Roberts will be at the Lawrence Cleaners, opposite the postoffice, to- day and tomorrow for this purpose.
 To secure the reduced rate cer- tificate signed by Lemuel Boles, na- tional adjutant. must present to the local ticket agent by the purchaser of the ticket. Five men yesterday secured the necessary rate certifi- cates.
 Apparently, Roberts says, the sen timent among legion men is that some will leave for Kansas City to- morrow, others Thursday, and a few will delay until Friday. No attempt VIII De lllduc lO HldkS up d lCSlOH car, since there are not enough mem bers planning to attend. The con tingent from Phoenix will pass thru Prescott Thursday night.
 Only II certificates for the special rate are left, Roberts said yesterday issuing a warning that these will probably be exhausted today. An ef- fort will be made to secure more, but it is not certain that this can be done in time.
 ~~ the registered nurse, nursing ethics, etc. Miss Perritt in an address dis cussed the work, duties and responsi- bilities of the school nurse.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
GUM M AIRY O OF STRIKE SITUATION
Associated Press Night Wire)


 CHICAGO-Railroad labor board announces there is great hope that scheduled strike be settled and public to refrain loose talk about unions roads.
 Labor board receives word from Big Four brotherhood chiefs reiterang warning that strike be postponed al though it may be settled.
 The Coliseum, of many national political tons board for strike hearings with 1900 rail and chiefs beginning Wednesday, Public invited and made that the executives attend every ession.
 Officials of gnamens union, representing 15OOO rail ployes authorize wakout present limiting pros pecve strikers 45000 anmen conductors engineers, swtchmen telegrapher Leaders signamen per form only their regular work however.
 Labor board members say it will offer any plan of clement of strike situation Wednesdays hearing and that any such plan from the roads and unions
 CLEVELAND-Big Four chiefs strike situation unchanged.
 ST. LOUISE. J. Manion, president of the Order of Railroad Photographers, denies report his 75000 may walk and says they will stand by the Big Five
 HOUSTON-International and Great Northern passenger service remains normal and freight rapidly approaches normal, despite strike by 600 rainmen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
DURCH TRIAL NOV. 1;
 ATTORNEY IS CROOK, WIRES MACLAY HOYNE
tAssoclated press NIght Wirel

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.-Trial of Arthur Burch on the charge of murder of J. Belton Kennedy was set for November in the superior court here today District Attorney Thos. Lee Woolwire made no objection to motion for separate trials for Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain and Arthur Burch and elected to proceed first with the trial of Burch.
 Woolwine offered vigorous and unqualified" objection to the court granting privilege to Charles Erb- stein of Chicago to appear as at torney for Mrs. Obenchain. charged with the murder of Kennedy.
 T believe him to be a person wholly unfit to practice law at this bar" District Attorney Woolwine declared
 A telegram from Maclay Hoyne, former states attorney of Cook county, Illinois, was read by Wool vine Hoyne's telegram as read in to the court record was as follows:
 "A witty, unconscionable crook. A fixer and suborner of perjury, indicted twice and acquitted both times. A reckless gambler. Will write you fully"
 Erbstein denied the charges which, he said, were entirely unexpected by him.
 Judge Reeves, without comment, referred Woolwine's objection against Erbstein's admission to practice ill California courts to the Los Ange es Bar association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
NURSES ASS' N
 TO ORGANIZE 4
 DISTRICT HERE
New Local Organization of Ari- zona State Nurses Association Will Be Formed in Few Days in Yavapai County

Organization in Yavapai county of "a new district of the Arizona State Nurses association will come within a few days, following the associa- tion's convention at Tucson the lat ter part of last week, it was learned here yesterday upon the return of Miss Louise Perritt, Prescott city school nurse, from the convention. The new district. which may include the northern part of the state, is one of two to be formed, the other being in the south Mrs. Gertrude F. Rus sell, state secretary of the associa- ton. will be here soon to organize the district
 Membership in the association is limited to graduate nurses. The new district will include nurses from the Mercy hospital in Prescott, from the United Verde hospital at Jerome and from the Mayer hospital, as well as other graduate nurses in the county. Miss Buckley, community nurse of Jerome, will attend to arrangements in that city.
 The association convention, held Thursday and Friday, was featured by two-day program in which re- ports from the state officers and from secretaries of the existing dis tricts were heard Addresses were given on such subjects as hospital administration, medical social service,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
INDEPENDENCE NOTE TO POPE
 HALFS FARLEY
Associated Press Night wlrel

LONDON, Oct. "A. - The first real crisis in the Irish conference caused by Eamonn de Valera's as scrtion of Ireland's independence in his message to Pope Benedict last week is not healed but there are hopes, if not prospects, that it may be smoothed over or compromised.
 Representatives of the British gov ernment and of the dail eireann con ferred nearly three hours today and this question was the only one be- fore the conference which adjourned until 4 p. m. tomorrow. The govern mcnt is understood to have placed before the sim fein delegates its ultimatum or declaration that Great Britain will deal with sim fein Ire land only as a part of the British Empire and not with representatives of the sim fein as plenipotentiaries of an independent republic.
 Premier Lloyd George made the governments policy clear to the house of commons. He said Mir. De Valera's message was a grave chal- lenge" that the governments posi- ton on that question (meaning inde- pendence) had been made clear and that the conference could not proceed on any other basis.
 The business of today's conference was described as an attempt to agree on formula which would carry the conference over the apparent dead lock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
Sheep LaaO Tested; Big Men Of Industry Watch Moues In W1tba,ak Trespass Trial

Cattle and sheep mems warfare of
 earlier days was in sharp contrast to
 that striving which had its outward
 symbol m the action heard before
 Judge John J. Sweeney in division l Of the superior court here yester- day when s. L. Wiltbank went on
 trial for alleged violation of the sheep trespass law. Representative of the national and state wool grow CTS organizations were present and number of prominent members of the industry on both sides.
 At the conclusion of day of testi- mony concerning alleged failure to move bands of sheep across cattle ranges at rate of three miles day, Judge Sweeney gave each side time to submit briefs, and announced he would rule later. The case was heard without a jury.
 The land concerned is partly on government domain and the question that drew attention among big men in the sheep industry has to do with the power of the state to prosecute cases where the so-called "recog- nized" cattle range is SO located. The ranges upon which the defendant, one of about ten, are accused of violat- ing the law, lies near Tip Top, which is near the Maricopa county line, south, on the Black Canyon road.
 Hugh Campbell, Flagstaff, presi- dent of the Arizona Wool Growers association and a vice-president of the National Wool Growers associa- tion; former Superior Judge Frank w. Perkins of Coconino, secretary of the Arizona association; A. A. Johns, chairman of the legislative commit tee of the wool growers, were some of the officials represented at the hearing. Judge Perkins was associ- ated with Robert E. Morrison in the defense. Roger O'Malley was as sociated with the. prosecution.
 Other prominent interested parties were: Joe Stephens of the Valinda Bob Heckle of Canon, Lou Charlebois, John Hennessy and Tom Brown former supervisors of Coco lino county; Arthur Miller, Win slow; A. Beasley, Glendale; w. w. Wilkins and K. Culver, Dewey, and others.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
HIRE COLISEUM SO PUBLIC MAY HEAR
 RAIL STRIKE CONFERENCE; ORDERS TO
 RAIL AND UNION HEADS TO BE PRESENT
fAssociated Press Night wirel


 CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The railroad labor board does not intend to pre- sent any plan for settlement of the railroad strike situation when the unions and carrier chiefs convene with it Wednesday in response to its citation, and any such proposal must emanate from labor leaders or the railroad heads, board members de- clared tonight.
 Board members explained that the hearing technically is to determine if the transportation act has been violated and that they had decided at informal meetings that the boards province was merely to carry out provisions of this act, although it would take any steps which might tend toward promoting clearing up Of the crisis.
 The board also formally announced that there was great hope for set ting the strike" that all of the union men and the rail heads sum moned must attend every session and hired the Coliseum, scene of many great gatherings, for the hear ing. which will be open to the public.
 From the labor side came an nouncements that l5,0OO signalmen will not be authorized to strike, limiting prospective strikers to 475,- GOO trainmen, conductors, switchmen, engineers, firemen and telegraphers, and increasing the number Of men whose leaders have pledged them not to walk out to about million and a half.
 Information that the labor board 1 would not go into the conference with any specific plan came after an announcement from the board that | the presidents of the big four brotherhoods in telegram again had warned the board that the strike could not be postponed although it might be settled. They also declared that the rail crisis was unchanged.
 The message from the brother chiefs was looked upon by board members as significant in view of the fact that they have not been back ward in letting it become known that they expect the hearing to drag out for some time and are depending on the union chiefs to obey their order not to permit strike pending a de- cision from the conference. This decision, they said, undoubtedly | would not be rendered until after October 30.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
OLD BOND BILL TO COUNTIES|S
 ORDERED PAID
Associated Press Night wire)

PHOENIX, Oct 24. - The state treasurer and auditor were directed in a peremptory writ of mandamus issued today by Judge R. C. Stanford in the superior court to audit, allow and approve the claims of Pima, Yavapai, Coconino and Maricopa counties against the county bond land fund of the state treasury.
 The order was issued in suit brought by the counties as a result of a debt of nearly $2,000,000 which they incurred through issuing bonds to promote the building of the Ari- zona Central Railway from Seligman, Ariz., through Prescott and Phoenix to Tucson.
 The defendants today gave notice of appeal to the state supreme court and Judge Stanford ordered stay of proceedings pending perfection of the appeal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
RULES GO FORTH; PROH|S
 SAY TREACHERY
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24.-
 Regulations permitting manufacture and use of beer for medical purposes
 were issued today by the treasury department.
 Issuance of the beer regulations came as a surprise to leaders of the dry forces, who declared there had been an understanding with the treasury that the new rules should not be promulgated until the senate had acted on the anti-beer bill.
 Issuance of the beer regulations will cause redoubled efforts to effect passage of the anti-beer measures, senate leaders said, while Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for the nti-Saloon League, described the treasury's action as Hess defensible than at any other time"
 Secretary Mellen, in announcing beer rules, declared that "the legal rights of the parties concerned being plain, the department is unable longer to delay issuance of these regula- tions."
 The new rules cover compre- hcnsively the use of beer, wine and spirituous liquors of medicines. The amount of beer physician may pre- scribe at one time for the use of the same person is limited to two and one-half gallons, equivalent to a case, but no arbitrary limit is placed upon the number of such prescriptions a physician may write or the same person may obtain within a given period.
 Two quarts of wine was the limit put on a single prescription for that beverage, but otherwise the regula- tions are the same as for beer.
 Spirituous liquors are limited to one pint within any To-day period and alcohol for external use was limited to pint to the same person at time.
 Prescriptions for these medicines may be filled only by a licensed pharmacist who IS also retail drug gist or a licensed pharmacist in the of retail druggist.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
NO BREAK WITH ALL
 CLAIMS W. 5. STONE
Associated Press Night wirel

CLEVELAND, Oct 24. - w. s. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, tonight de- olared "there is no open break" be- tween the big five" railroad trans portation organizations and the or ganizations of shop crafts, which have voted not to join the strike set to begin October 30.
 There is no open break The situation is much overdrawn. Each organization is free to use its own judgment Each or ganization pre- serves its own autonomy" said Mir Stone.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
MIND SURVEYS
 IF STATE START
Field Consultant for National Mental Hygiene Committee Plans Statewide Survey; Co., Operation Within This State
(Journal-Miner CapItal Buream


 PHOENIX. Oct. 24.-With the ar rival here of Dr. Thomas H. Haines. field consultant of the national com mittee for mental hygiene. plans for the statewide mental hygiene survey to be made in Arizona have been launched, and a meeting of the mem bers of the Arizona advisory com- mittee called for Tuesday. November 1, at 2 p. m., in the office of Gov ernor Thomas E. Campbell, at which time Dr. Haines will go into details of the work.
 Expenses of the survey, which will include every aspect of the mental hygiene problem relating to feeble mindedness, insanity, epilepsy and the relationship that these diseases bear to other social problems, par ticularly delinquency and dependency, will be borne entirely by the Rocke- feller Foundation, the senate concur rent resolution adopted at the last session of the legislature providing for the survey, expressly stipulating that the survey should be conducted "at no cost to the state"
 The results of the statewide sur vey are to be compiled by the legis- lative reference librarian for presen- tation to the sixth state legislature for such legislative action as may be deemed necessary by that body.
 According to Dr. Haines the work of the survey will probably keep him in Arizona for several months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
Associated Press Night wire1

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24.- A program for concerted action and harmony of effort" to prevent a tie up of the transportation facilities in the event of a railroad strike was decided on today by Attorney Gen eral Daugherty in conference with United States district attorneys from five cities.
 District attorneys who met with the attorney general came from New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo and Indianapolis. They are to con fer with Mir. Daugherty again tomor- row. when instructions are to be sent
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
No Beer In THIS State

PHOENIX, Oct. 24-The treas ury departments regulations author izing the manufacture of beer for medical purposes will have no effect whatever, in Arizona, Attorney Gen eral Galbraith declared tonight. MT. Galbraith explained the federal pro- hibition law does not take the place of the more drastic Arizona prohibit ton law, which became effective several years before the federal dry law. MT. Galbraith also said that the state law was not affected by rulings regarding the national act.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
CALLS DISTRICT ATTORNEYS TO
 CONFER ON STRIKE PROTECTION PROPOSALS

other district attorneys to govern their actions in the event of a strike
 Professing his disbelief in the pos sibility of general strike material izing. Mir. Daugherty declared the conference was called for an under standing in any emergency" Be yond mention of the conspiracy laws he did not discuss details of the de partment's plan but indicated that it was believed cn the strength of su- preme court decisions that the gov ernment has the right to protect it. self from paralysis of the country's transportation facilities and the power to use any laws applicable to accomplish that end.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
EDISON PARTY
 HERE ON FRIDAY
Special Meeting of Chamber of
 Commerce Called for October 7 28 to Hear, Representatives of
 Power Go. on Canyon Sites

Representatives of the Southern California Edison company have no- tified the Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce that they will arrive in Prescott Friday. October 2S, for the purpose of placing before the citizens of Yavapai county the exact status of tteir plan for harnessing the waters of the Colorado river;
 As result, special meeting will be called for that evening at 7:3O. Included in the party will be: R. H. Ballard, vice-president and general manager of the Southern California Edison company; George C. Ward, engineer in charge of construction work; C. H. Pierson, director of pub licity, and c. Haven Bishop.
 Francis s. Viele, commenting upon the visit of these officials, stated:
 With plans maturing for the early development of the Colorado river it behooves the citizens of Arizona to keep advised as to the progress which is being made in that direc- ton. With the visit of the Southern California Edison company officials, reliable information will be given and a frank discussion had of the pro- ject of this company for the develop ment of hydro-electric power from sites upon the Colorado river. upon which it has made filing with the federal water power commission and the water commissioner of Arizona. I am particularly anxious to see rep re sentative taxpayers and citizens of this county present at this special
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
SCENT FARE WHEN
 STREET CARS START
Associated Press Night wire)

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. A. Street car service was resumed in Des Moines late today, following ap- proval by the city council of the pro posed new franchise. The measure now goes to the people for approval at a special election to be held dur ing the latter part of November. Street car service was suspended in Des Moines on August } by order of the federal court on application of kondholders for the company.
 The new franchise provides for an eight-cent fare.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
YUMA JUDGE BARRED
Associated Press Night wirel

PHOENIX, Oct. 24.-A judge of the superior court in Arizona is not permitted to act as a school trustee, according to an opinion of the state attorney general that was made pub lie today. The opinion was handed down in connection with the race for school trustee in Yuma. where Su- perior Judge Fred Ingraham is re- ported to be candidate for trustee
 This opinion is supported by the opinion of our supreme court in the case of State vs. Osborn" said the opinion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
EMPEROR CHARLES AND WIFE ARE
 CAPTIVES; ABORT|VE COUP pETAT

forced to surrender and are pris- oners.
 After further fighting, the Carlist forces dispersed. abandoning Charles to the government troops, according to this information. He was handed over with every mark of coDsidera- ton to Colonel Falby, commander of the national army. There is no official confirmation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
RALPH CAMERON
 |S INDICTED IN
 DISTRICT COURT
Associated Press Night wire)

Associated Press Night Wire)
 PHOENIX, Oct. 24-Ralph H. Cameron, United States senator from Arizona, was indicted by federal grand jury at the last term of the United States district court here on charge of perjury, ac- cording to an entry in the minute book of the court here today. The entry read:
 Come now, the grand jurors of the United States, heretofore duly impanelled, sworn and charged at
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
cAMERoNS STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24.- Senator Cameron tonight said he had received no word of an indict- ment against him in Arizona but he understood certain political foes" had made efforts to obtain an indict- ment for. alleged improper and ex- cessive use of money in his election. He added he was prepared to dis prove any such charges if brought formally.