davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. II
President elect Harding's cabinet
problem developed another difficulty
today when f. O. Lowden of Illinois
sent word that he could sot permit
himself to be considered longer Tor
secretary of the navy.
This declination left a blank IN the
cabinet slate which may not be readily
filled. Although he had indicated be-
fore he did not desire the appointment,
Mr. Harding and his advisers had
counted on a change of mind. AS a
result they must begin sorting over a
considerable list of other men men
toned.
Mr.. Lowden wired that his personal
affairs made it impossible for him TO
enter the public service at present.
Thus he removed himself also from
the field of possibilities for diplomatic
appointments. Whatever inside story
NAV have been behind Mr.. Lowden' 5
actions there was no outward evidence
at Mr.. Harding's headquarters that
serious friction had developed regard
ing it The president expressed
regret. saying he held Mr.. Lowden in
high regard and had hoped to bring
him into the government.
It is known that some of the warm
est Lowden supporters have brought
influence to bear for Mr.. Lowdeu's Sc
lection as secretary of the treasury, g
most now understood to be virtually
awarded to a w. Mellon of Pennsyl-
vania It IS considered likely that il
/ casting about for an available man fOl
| the navy portfolio, Mr.. Harding viii
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
LOWDEN WILL NOT ACCEPT
POST IN HARDING CABINET

give attention to the qualifications OF
the southern Republicans. 1t is under
stood this possibility was discussed to-
day with A T. ert, national commit
teeman for Kentucky, who has peeh
recommended as cabinet material
AS a Pacific coast representative
the qualifications of Senator Miles
Poindexter of Washington. to be seere-
tarv of the navy. have been called to
the president elects attention, and ne
also has received recommendations Tor
several members Of the house naval
committee. In the first reaction from
the Iowden declination,- however, there
was no evidence that either Mr.. Hert
or Mr.. PoindeXter was under serious
consideration.
The navy problem and available
candidates for the portfolios of COM
rnerce and labor. the only others which
have not been virtually awarded, We're
talked over today with Harry M
Daugherty of Ohio. who is expected to
be the next attorney general.
Along with the cabinet situation Mr.
Harding is giving attention to appoint
ments for membership on the inter-
state commerce commission and ship
ping board. He has talked over the
railroad problem with prominent rail
road men and today ne heard advice
on the shipping situation from j. p
Kerlin, a New York attorney. way
TO get the transportation lines back t6
normal earning basis has been the
| subject discussed by the railroad men
| though it is understood few recon
| mended an increase in rates.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
LEGISLATIVE JAM
SNACS FORDNEY
TARIFF MEASURE
in HOUSE RETURN
IRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Ford
ney emergency tariff bill with its SEN
ate amendments, got back to the house
today only to get snagged in legfsla-
tive jam. Soon after Chairman Ford
ney. of the ways and means committee
had started for st. Augustine, Fla, to
consult President elect Harding about
putting through a second emergency
tariff as a stop-gap measure, Acting
Chairman Green sought to complete
the house formalities of sending the
first bill to conference. Just before
adjournment he asked the house to
disagree with the senate amendments
and that conference committee be
named Representative Treadway, Re-
| publican, Massachusetts,. failed to give
the necessary unanimous consent.
The bill was thus left overnight with
three possibilities, all depending on
maneuvers by Republican leaders. II
may be sent to conference, referred
again to the ways and means commit
! tee or an attempt may be made to have
the house concur in the senate amend
ments.
Mr.. Treadway declared the bill 'is
a lot worse now with all of these
ameadments.''
He was said by several members tc
| have expressed fear that the preSi-
dent might sign that bill and get the
| whole Republican party in hole"
AS for the second emergency meas
ure which, If approved by Mr.. Hard
ing, is to be rushed through the extra
session, Republican leaders We're ap-
parently in accord. 1t is proposed te
make it comparable to a permanent
tariff bill and its rates would be basel
on information gathering in the hear
ing just concluded.
The president-elect will be urged II
lend his support on the ground tha
checking of the imports through al
additional tariff would permit reviva
of American industries and that il
would also increase revenue
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Union Official Says
Injunction Will Not
Stop Kansas Strike

PLTTSBURG, Kan, Feb. 17-Aiex-
ander Howat, president, and August
Dorchy, vice president of the Kansas
district of the United Mine Workers.
were arrested today on warrants
charging them with violating the Kan
sas industrial court law in connection
with the calling of the Mackie strike
The warrants were issued on COM
piaint of Ri Hopkins, attorney gem
erai, and Leo Armstrong, county at
torney OF Cherokee county. The two
were taken to Columbus.
The arrest is the first under the
criminal sections of the industrial
court law in the Kansas mine field.
Both were sentenced to Jail last April
Tor contempt of court and again yes
terday for contempt
II held for trial Howat and Dorchy
will face the Cherokee county district
court at Columbus. 81 welcome the
chance to direct test" Howat said.
Nine II. of the Mackie company, is in
Cherokee county. Mine ], also in
VOWED in the strike which began Feb
ruary 3. which developed from con-
Crawford county
In his statement Howat also said.
Neither injunctions nor the indus
trlai court can stop strikes 1t is
true tnat through the injunction and
the industrial court law they may put
rev men IN prisons because they dare
exercise their rights as union men and
their constitutional rights as citizens
| but that will not end strikes.
The fact that there is a strike in
this district demonstrates that neitbe,
lnJuncuons nor the industrial courI
stop strikes in this state.
we doh believe any injunction OF
industrial court law that is intendef
| TO destroy the organized labor move.
ment and chain men to their Jobs car
stand the test
we intend to continue fighting t,
try and establish some real democrac,
for organized workers of Kansas"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Spirit Testimony
Confuses Chicago
Love Grave Jury

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE inquest
over Mrs Nancy Maria Chamber
lain, whose body was recovered
yesterday after her daughter and
grand daughter had confessed they
buried it in what they termed a
"love grave" in their garden, was
continued today for one week
pending a post mortem examina-
ton.
Mrs. Achsah Townsend, known to
her neighbors as Ruth and Miss
Marian Townsend, the daughter
and grand daughter, kept the cor
oner's jury confused with testi-
mony concerning spirits. 'the one"
and ''the great beyond"
Mrs. Townsend, grey haired, de-
clared she was a young girl of
25, that Ruth was not her daughter
and that another Ruth knew all
about the death and burial of Mrs.
Chamberlain.
Find Ruth in the great beyond
and she'll be glad to tell you all
about it, she said.
Asked why she buried Mrs.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Townsend re-
piled that power number one
asked it and when asked what
caused her mothers death she said
because it was in the Bible
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Cash Reserves Of
All North Dakota
Banks 59.4 Short
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepuDliCdn a. r. Leased "Fcl
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 17-Cash
reserves of many banks in North
Dakota are below the amount re-
quired by law, M. w. Thatcher.
public accountant testified today
before the senate committee in
vestigating the audit of state in
dustries.
From reports of more than 700
state banks, made to the state bank
examiner. o. E. Lofthus, as of De-
cember 81, Thatcher testified the
total cash reserve of all the banks
combined was 59.4 per cent short
of what a 1915 law requires.
He said cash on hand in all state
banks December 81 totalled ST.
4S7 900 as against the $7,305,000 re-
quired by law. Bills payable in
1920 increased s14,000,0o0 he said
and bills due from reserve banks
decreased $9.360,000 The total re-
serves including cash decreased
1890, 900.
The reserve decreased more than
SO per cent and Mr.. Thatcher said
he considered holding of wheat and
depression in prices forced North
Dakotans to use surplus funds for
living expenses thus affecting the
banks
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
FIVE PHYSICIANS
AT TEND TE NOR
in ILLNESS THAT
MAY END CAREER
Especial Dispatch to the Republican,

Especial Dispatch to the Republican,
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE physi
clans attending Mr.. Caruso gave out
the following bulletin on his condition
tonight:
Mr.. Caruso is holding his own. He
has had a better day and is resting
comfortably. His fever and inflam-
nation continue, but show a lessened
virulence."
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Fighting for
life, Enrico Caruso, world-famous
tenor, remained conscious and cheerful
today
1t seemed tonight, As hours after Ca
russo began his battle against a severe
heart attack following pleurisy, that
he would be victorious.
Attending physicians announced i'm
provement in his temperature and
pulsebeat and said his mind was be-
coming clearer.
Oxygen was administered frequently
today and five physicians watched
ov' r him. His wife never left his side
There she had maintained a sleepless
vigil for two days aud nights. Ca
ruso,s baby girl and his 17-year- old
boy visited him today.
1t was mostly his virile stamina
tors thought, that enabled the tenor
to carry on his fight
From every land and sea wireless
flashed messages of hope and cheer,
prince and pauper alike voiced theil
hope for his recovery. Royalty o.
Europe wished him well and stree
sweepers of New York stopped outside
his hotel to inquire his condition.
| From the White House came a tele.
gram and telephone message. The
king of Italy sent his expressions By
the Italian ambassador, who visitet
the sick room, and music lovers sen
their inquiries from everywhere.
Caruso was very conscious of tn
severity of his illness. He reaffirmes
his determination not to give in ant
told Ambassador JRicci he wished to di
in the land wheKe his voice was born
in sunny Italy.
II Opera stars and wealthy box holder
, in the Metropolitan's golden horse
shoe" mingled in silence in the lobb,
with scores of the poor in purse, bu
. rich in love for music
) Ambassador Ricci of Italy visite
} Caruso today. He called and spoke t
, Mrs. Caruso a few minutes and turne
' to leave. Mrs. Caruso informed he
. husband that the ambassador ha
called and the singer asked to see hin
AS the ambassador entered the roor
g he took a carnation from his button
e hole and, handing il to Caruso, said:
Il bring you, through this emblem
! the hearts and good wishes of all Ital,
including the king. the cabinet and tn
+ people. In their name | wish you tn
3 best of health
Caruso smiled feebly and accepte
the carnation, telling the ambassadC
e he was glad to see him.
s Twenty years ago" said the an
: bassador, Il heard you sing Politician
n in Genoa
g
2. (COntinued on Page TWO)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Senator Borah To
Work Independent
For Next 4 Years
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican a. r. Leased WireI
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-No-
tce was given in the senate today
by Senator Borah, Republican,
Idaho, that he would not "abdi
cate" his judgment to that of
President Harding during the next
four years.
Senator Borah's declaration came
in a clash with Senator McCor-
mick, Republican, Illinois, over dis
armament. The latter had charged
that the naval disarmament pro-
posaIs of Senator Borah would
"disarm" Mr.. Harding in arrang-
ing for a general disarmament
council.
DscIaiming any desire to en-
barrass Mr.. Harding, Senator Bo-
rah said:
I'VE have heard much criticism
of waiting for nod from the
White House. Congress has been
accused of abdicating not only its
judgment, but its functions. Let
me say, without disrespect to the
president elect, that shall not abb
dicate my judgment any more dur
ing the next four years than J have
during the past eight"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Carrier Pigeons To
Be Carried By Army
AviatOrs In Future

DOUGLAS, AriY.; Feb. 17-Brig-
Gen. Malin Craig, commander of Camp
AIRY j. Jones, here today announced
that hereafter all airplanes under his
command flying for patrol or any
other purpose which will keep them
in the air an hour or more will be re
quired to take carrier pigeons. The
difficulties which marked the recent
flight of Lieut. Alexander Pearson, Jr..
brought about the rule, which is both
to safeguard the aviators and to assist
headquarters here in facilitating relief
in case of accident.
General Craig said there were los
carrier pigeons at this post, some of
them tested up to $50 miles.
Pearson Will Return to Douglas
Lieutenant Pearson will return here
from El Paso tomorrow with Lieuten-
ants Douglas and Jones. two other
| Douglas aviators of the searching
party. According to Paul, Pearson
despite his experiences, reached San
derson in better physical condition
than he was in when he left Douglas
February T.
1t will be practically impossible t.
| salvage Pearson's airplane, said Paul
because a new engine would be re.
quired, and there are no roads or trail.
to make accessible the place of tn,
forced landing in the isolated Mexican
i region.
An extraordinary feature of Pear
sons story, as related by Paul, is th'
former never saw a single one of th'
machines which kept up five days
hunt for him. Pearson did not know
that he had landed in Mexico until h
reached the Rio Grande.
During the time Pearson was shut
ting off the gasoline and oil, and tn
machine was falling. according to tn
, narrative, a heavy wind was blowin
the flyer and his craft well to the soutl
in Mexico.
Pearson arrived in Sanderson afte
riding two days following his findin
! of relief.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Two Ohio Teachers
Clubbed To Death
While Going Home
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRepublican A. p. Leased WireI
CLEVELAND, Feb. 17.-No trace
of the murderer of Miss Louise
Wolfe, 81, principal of the Parma
Heights high school, and Miss Ma
bel Foote, "a, teacher, was found
when officers and a posse of more
than 200 farmers gave up their
search tonight. Two police dogs
failed to pick up the trail.
The two women were ctubbed to
death while going home yesterday,
but their bodies were not discoV-
cred until today, when pupils found
them badly mutilated near a road
way.
The skulls of both women were
fractured and their garments torn
almost to shreds. A club found
with the dark hair of one of the
teachers and the light hair of the
other still cIinging, led the police
to believe that the crime was the
work of degenerate.
The trampled and bloodstained
condition of the ground gave evi-
dence of the desperate battle the
women had made.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Stranger Ed LetUis
Puts Pesek To Sleep

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis heavyweight wres-
fling champion, defeated John Pesek
in straight falls here tonight. taking
the first in one hour 10 minutes and
IA seconds and the second with a head
lock IN IL minutes. Pesek apparently
was unconscious for several minutes
after the second fall
The crowd. which had jeered Lewis
frequently, closed about the ring. Sew
eraI policemen surrounded the cham
pion and he left the arena with them
after Pesek had regained conscious
ness
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Rear Admiral Jayne
Taken III On Shin

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Rear Ad-
miraI Joseph Jayne suffered a stroke
of paralysis late last night while on
dutv with the Pacific fleet. returning
from South American waters. the navy
department was advised today. He was
taken aboard the hospital ship Mercy,
and the advtces said his condition was
not critical and that he was expected
to recover.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Saue The Juices
From, Canned Goods

The entire contents of cans contain
ing fruits and vegetables are placed
there for use.
II would be wasteful to throw away
even the liquid
The mineral salts and other soluble
substances which peas, beans and other
vegetables possess partially escape
into the water while cooking, so that
the flavor and SAVIOR of the vegetable
is impaired if the liquor is discarded.
Cook the vegetable in it's liquor, use
the latter for making the sauce or
dressing; or If the vegetable is to be
served in some way not requiring a
sauce. reserve the liquid for soups,
salads, or sauces.
our Washington information bureau
will forward a neatly printed booklet
containing PIG original recipes for
serving canned foods more attra actively
70 any one who sends two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Land LaLU
Passes Texas Senate

AUSTIN, Texas Feb. 1.-THE anti
alien land ownership bill restricting
aliens ineligible TO citizenship from
buying, leasing or controlling land in
Texas was passed finally in the senate
without dissenting vote today. The
bill is directly aimed against the ac-
quiring of land in Texas by japanese.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Texas Prepares To
Remodel Prison To
Meet Modern Needs

HUNTSVILLE. Texas, Feb. II. y
The present penitentiary system of
Texas must go.
A modern fireproof prison and a CEN
tralization of prison affairs by the
abolition of widely scattered convict
farms is what Texas needs.
Such, in short, today was the indi-
Gated sentiment in the joint legis-
latlVe committee conducting a pre-
lim1nary investigation into the states
prison affairs.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Murdered Mans Body
Found In LotUer Pueblo
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

PUEBLO. Colo, Feb. 1.-THE body
of an unidentified man. apparently an
Italian, was found in the bottoms"
of the southern part of the city at
o'clock this evening. His throat had
been cut, his left arm broken in two
places and the BODY riddled with
bullets.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Chi Real Estate Men
Oppose Rent Raise
TRepubiIcan A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE Chicago
Real Estate Board today formally op
posed spring rent increases, declaring
by unanimous adoption of a report
from a committee that nothing has
occurred to warrant increases where
rentals were adjusted last year"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
JUDGE COLLIER DIES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. IN. c. Col
lier IA former federal judge in New
Mexico, died of heart disease tonight
Mr.. collier was appointed to the bench
in 1898 by President Cleveland. He
was the author of several law books.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-Twenty- five
Russians arrested in mid-western cities
and ordered deported because of radf-
cal activities arrived here today from
Detroit. They were taken to Ellis
Island to await shipment to Europe
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
COLLEGE AeANpoNs DANCING

FARGO, N. D.. Feb. 17-Dance pro-
grams will be abandoned at the North
Dakota agricultural college, due to the
ruling of the student commission that
dancers must not arrange more than
two dances ahead at any student
affair
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

ONE SLEEPING SICKNESS DEATH
NEW YORK, Feb. 17-One death
from sleeping sickness" and four new
cases of the disease We're reported to
the health department here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
FRENCH AGAINST
 bOLSHEVISM

Paris, July The French gov ernment has taken the offensive against the Bo1shevist propaganda in educational institutions. Leon Bear ard, Minister of Public Instruction, has issued a circular in which college professors and public school teach CTS are warned against the promulga- ton of extremist ideas in their work
 Republican France" he says, "can not look with indifference upon propaganda that recommends vio- lence and the suppression of univer- sal suffrage, with the consequent an- initiation of national representation and liberty
 It has been noticeable since the extremist agitation became active throughout France that the Com
 nunist forces were recruited Drin- cipally among youths and young men from 15 to 2 , years of age. Some have inferred from shis fact that boys did not come out of the PGblic schools or colleges with healthy ideas Sf government
 Some of the most violent extre-
 mist agttatrs have been public schoo teachers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
WOMEN WILL MARCH TO BIG
 CONVENTION

An army of women will march to San Francisco to attend the 39th International Convention of the Knights of Columbus to be held there August 2-3-4. The march will com nence next week. It is expected that between four and five thousand women, wives. sisters and sweet hearts of K of c. members will make the visit to the Golden Gate City.
 The most comprehensive program ever undertaken by San Francisco to welcome a big national convention has been prepared. Mayor James Rolph, Jr., has appointed a commit tee of three hundred prominent men and women of all denomina- tions to cooperate with. the San Francisco Knights in welcoming the thousands of visitors who will attend the convention.
 Knights of Columbus of all eastern and midlwestern states are complet- ing plans for special America first tours to the Coast. New York. New England and all other delegations vii go by special trains.
 "A larger number of women folk than ever followed a K. of c. con vention will be in San Francisco for this thirty-ninth meeting of the K. of C. Supreme Council" Supreme Sec retary William J. Mckinley amour ces. ''It will be the banner con vention of the K of c. because it will signalize the period of greatest growth and most intense activity ever experienced by the organiza- tion"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-07
NOTED RABBI
 TO SPEAK HERE

Rabbi Israel Rosenberg. one of the most learned rabbts in this country, is to be a guest of the Orthodox Jew ish residents of this city this week end.
 Rabbi Rosenberg will of1ciate at the services of the Congregation Adeth Israel on East Washington avenue. Saturday morning, will speak at the Congregation Agudas Achin on Madison avenue, on Sunday morning, and at Q conference of prominent Jewish residents affiliated with the leading Jewish organizations. On Sunday evening at o'clock at tbe Young Judean headquarters at the '. M. and '. W. H. A. association on Madison avenue.
 Rabbi Rosenberg is the vice president of the Central Relief Com nnittee. He is the president of the Exras Torah Fund; he is au executive member of the Union of Orthodox Raobis of America and Canada. He headed the commission sent by that committee to Europe last year, which consisted of himself as chair man. aud Rabbi Dr. Moses Hyamson and Ev2tfaim Kap1a1, and that in consequence of his visit, the Central Relief Committee undertook, after coming to an urdersta nding with the Joint Distribution Committee and with their approval, to set aside one third of the money that is allotted to 1t for the purpose of maintaining a cultural program.