davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
CORK LORD MAYOR
 RELATES EFFORTS
 ID SERVE PUBLIC
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Lord May or O'Callaghan of Cork today describ- ed before the commission from the Committee of One Hundred investigat- ing Irish conditions his efforts to func- tion as the chief executive of a city of 100000 population while 'one the run"
 Officials of Cork, he said, found 1t impossible to devote their best ef- forts to its administration when they were in daily fear Of arrest or assassi- nation. He said he had not slept in his own home for two years and that in his absence his home had been raided eight times by the crown for ces. Visits to the city hall, recently destroyed by fire, he said were few and far between and administration of public affairs was carried on where ever he was living.
 The major in appearing to present his testimony and accomplish the ob- ject of his visit to America as a stow away and without a passport, wore an American made business suit He- seemed unperturbed over the possibil- l ity of decision from the American i government ordering his deportation before completion of his testimony. 1 The only mention made today of the l lord mayors status followed a refer ence by the witness to the coroner's 1 jury which found Premier Lloyc George guilty of murder in the connec. tion with the killing of Lord Mayor l MacCurtain of Cork.
 Our immigration laws, then, would 1 bar Lloyd George from the United States" remarked M. J. Doyle, counee fer Buckingham But the state de l partment would admit him." inter. jected Senator Norris of Nebraska, 1 member of the commission. The may or presented a number of instances of what he characterized as outrage on the people of Ireland and attacke' American newspapers as British con trolled, declaring that "outrages in-Ire
 land" received little publicity in tn
 United States.
 ''Tbe killing of a young man fl
 Ireland. the injury to his sister am ! other indignities to his family" h
 said. received five lines on the bac, page of one of your newspapers"
 O'Callaghan caused to be entered
 into the commissions records thirt affidavits detailing killings. burning.
 robberies and tortures which, he as
 serted were committed against the
 Irish by the British military and DO |. lice. He dwelt largely on the execu
 ton of the kw and the working c
 the Sim Fein courts in Ireland an
 read several of the affidavits.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
OFFERS NOVEL PLAN ID HELP IN REGULATING IMMIGRATION ID J. $.
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 WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-A new plan for regulating immigration to the United States and differentiating de- sirable from undesirables at the source, was presented to the senate immigra- ton committee today by H. A. Me Bride, chief of the wise section of the state department. He recommended the creation by the government of a communication to have general super vision Of immigration and to work in cooperation with the existing agencies of the state and labor departments.
 The commission would direct tmmi- grants to places in the United States where they were needed most The problem of selection would be solved by using the wise system and havins American consuls abroad write the prospective immigrants occupation, destination and other qualifications as a part of the passport wise.
 For instance" he said, 'the com mission would receive an order for 2OOo farmers from some sections. The or der would be cabled to a consul in Eu- rope instructing him to wise passports for that number of farmers"
 Mir. Mcbride declared that there was flood" of immigrants in Europe trying to reach the United States. but that the Johnson bill would not reduce | the number of arrivals.
 Commissioner General of Immigra- | ton Caminetti is expected to reach the United States Saturday after a study of conditions Tn Europe, and Represen- tative Johnson, Republican of Wash ington, today requested the committec to secure his testimony.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

far at the instance of the president. is
 the patriotic co-operati ton of the SUI
 preme court and central electoral
 board fin the issuance of proper in
 structions and regulations and the patriotic cooperation of political par ties in the waving of certain provi- sfons of the legal procedure of Cuba.
 all of which means a most expeditions
 procedure for the courts in deciding
 these numerous appealed cases.
 Confident Courts Will Act
 ''The electoral code of Cuba makes
 special appeal to the judiciary of
 Cuba in such a situation as now ex-
 ists. It should be the attitude of every one to assume that the Cuban courts
 will meet that situation and discharge
 their full responsibility. They have
 the mandatory duty of decreeing the nullity of the elections in any college
 or colleges for any of the cauSes-A to o, nclusive-mentioned in article PAP of said code, and the authority to in
 validate elections for other causes
 where it shall be established by prop CT proof that there has been suppress sion of the vote or a failure of the scrutiny and canvass through intimi- dation. force or fraud or other causes. T point to these provisions in order to remind all the contestants that the law as drawn gives them ample rem edy and to express my belief that the courts will be courageous and fair in the application of the law to the sev- eral appeals which have been taken and of course. this means courage 10 grant an appeal and. as well tbe coul'- age to deny one; in other words fair ness to both parties.
 The courts will not be at all ob- structed by technicalities.
 Under express terms Of law. ar ticles NO longer operate to exclude from consideration of the courts rele- want facts which are offered for their | consideration. The evidence is to be admitted and it's pro5ative value lief. 1 to the determination of the courts. Having taken this distinct step i forward. we must now await the result ! before the six audiencias and the su- preme court. Meanwhile, I shall give Iny attention to other matters con lnected with my missinr, -s-ls@.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-For the first time, more than half of the popu- lation of continental United States is living in urban territory. Persons liv- ing in cities and towns of more than 2,5o0 when the 1920 census was taken numbered 54.31s.032 the census bureau announced today, while those living in rural territory numbered 51,Sso,739.
 The population of the cities and towns in 1920 showed a gain of 5.6 per cent over that in 1910 and was 51.4 per cent of the total. The pro- portion of urban population is larger than in 1910 in all but three states Colorado, Montana and Wyoming the largest increase being that for Michisan-from 47.2 in 1910 to GIL per cent in 1920.
 The urban and rural population by states follow:
 Alabama: 5O9.317 and 1,839,857. ARIZONA: 117,527 and 21S,376. Arkansas: 290. .497 and 1,461,707. 1 California: 2,331,729 and 1,095, 132. 1 Colorado: 453,259 and 486,370. Connecticut: 936,339 and 444,292. | Delaware: 120,767 and 102,236. Florida: 355,S25 and 612,645. l Georgia: 727,S59 and 2,167,973. Idaho: 119,037 and 312,S29.
 Illinois: 4,4O5,67S and 2,0T9. .602. Indiana: 1,482.S55 and LAT ,535.
 Iowa: S75,495 and 1.528,526.
 Kansas; 617.964 and 1.151,293. I Kentucky: 633,543 and 1.783.o87. x Louisianas e2S, ,163 and 1,17O,346. Maine. zse,56s and 46S,445.
 Maryland: S6s,422 and 580,239.
 Massachusetts: S,65O,24S and 2O2, ,10S.
 Michigan: 2,241,560 and 1,426,S52.
 Minnesota: 1,051,593 and 1,335,532.
 Mississippi: 240,121 and 1.550,497.
 Missouri: 1,586,903 and 1,S17,152.
 Montana: 172,011 and 376,S72.
 Nebraska: 405,306 and S91, ,066. Nevada: 15,254 and 62,153. New Hampshire: 279,761 and 163, ,322 New Jersey: 2,4S2.289 and 673.611
 New Mexico: 94,960 and 295.390.
 New York: S,5S9,844 and 1,794,9S5. lsz .SNorth Carolina; 490370 and 2,06S,- li753.
 North Dakota: sS,234 and 557.446.
 Ohio: 3,677,136 and 2,082,25S. Oklahoma: 539.4S0 and L8g2.So2.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Lost" BaHoonists Start Last Leg Of
 Honeward Trip
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 TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 13-The last leg of the American balloonists' home ward journey from the frozen north, where they were lost four days when their balloon descended near Moose Factory. December If, was begun when they left here tonight for New York. They were due there at 10: 30 a. m. to- morrow.
 City and Aero club officials met the baloonists upon their arrival in this city and escorted them to the Old Colony club where they were dinner guests.
 In a statement here, Lieutenant Hin- ton declared:
 Farrell is the hero. He bore the brunt of the adventure. He broke the trail and did the hardest work. We were all nearly exhausted and suffered the agonies of swollen feet caused by our unfamiliarity with snow shoes. am thankful 1t is over. 1t seems to me now but a terrible nightmare"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Grain Trading Is Asset To Producer
 Witness Declares
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WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The grain trade can get along without the present marketing system provided congress is ready to place the American farmer on a plane with the Russian peasant and the Argentine farmer, L. F. Gates, for mer president of the Chicago board of trade, declared today before the house agriculture committee, which is consid- ering bills to regulate future exchanges. The system makes for a wide market increases the return to producers and prevents monopoly, he asserted.
 Enactment of the Tincher regulation bill would increase the opportunity for manipulating the market, he asserted Future trading had nothing to dc with the decline in the grain market he maintained, but the situation was due to the financial condition of Flu rope, refusal of the people to buy, in- creased freight rates. and desire fol more direct marketing.
 1 Speculation is necessary for the grain trade, Mir. Gates asserted, IS il makes for a broad liquid market ana furnishes a constant market for the producer until such time as the con sumer needs a supply. Profits of thu spectators, he continued, are in reali' | ty largely a revolving fund whicl broadens the market.
 The futures market, ne sdlu, uASLfio utes the risk of ownership of the com modity, stabilizes its valne. preventi monopoly and works against concen tration in the trade such as prevails il
 Argentina.
 Hedging" through futures, he said eliminates the largest risk in the own ership of a commodity, that of chang in value.
 w. J. Ray, a grain dealer of Bonner Iowa: J. R. Johnson of the Farmers Elevator company of Alleman, Iowa and A. D. Post, Onama, Iowa, all ex pressed a view that grain elevator could be conducted safely withou lahad ~fYacvp
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Oppose Recognition Of Soviet Govt. By
 The United States
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NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Official rec ognition of the soviet government of Russia by the United States was op- posed by the National Civic federation, meeting here today.
 The adoption of a resolution de- nouncing Lenine and Trotzky for the chaos into which they have plunged Russia and pledging support to the in coming administration at Washington in resisting "fomentors of social un- rest" followed the reading of a letter from Acting Secretary of State Davis. outlinging the country's policy toward soviet Russia.
 The latter branded as false state
 ments that the government Of the United States proposed officially to restore territorial integrity and rule over Lithuania, Letvia and Esthonia, nor has the government any intention, Secretary Davis said, officially to re- store" the former boundaries of the Russian empire.
 The resolution opposing official rec ognition Of the soviet government 1 characterized t as an organization whose avowed purpose is the under mining and overthrow of stable gov l ernment and democratic institutions
 throughout the world"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Harding's Cabinet Choices Hinge On
 Hughes Position
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MARION. Ohio. Jan. 1S.-with his conferences here nearing a conclusion, President elect Harding devoted today to discussion of incidental public ques- tions. The days conferences revealed no development in regard to cabinet appointments nor any of the other i'm portant problems awaiting solution.
 Speculation regarding the cabinet now centers on the question of whether Charles Evans Hughes of New York is willing to accept the post of secretary of state There is no evidence that a formal offer of the appointment has been made. but it is understood that some time ago feelers were put out to learn MT. Hughes attitude
 Developments in regard to virtually all other cabinet places bid fair to re- main at a standstill for some weeks. Most of the information MT. Harding | has collected has been tucked away, to remain. present indications forecast at least until after his house boat ex- l cursion in Florida.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Study Your Job!

You boast of your experience, but have YOU ever tried to use the experi- ence of others?
 Much of what others have learned about the kind of work you are doing is stored in books.
 Whether you are a clerk in shoe store or the head of a million dollar business, there are books about your work.
 This is a resource you cannot at- ford to overlook.
 The trouble is to find the right books.
 That has been made easy by the American Library Association. It has published a pamphlet in which are listed books about all kinds of busi- ness. This is a reliable list compiled by experts. You can get 1t free through the Washington Information Bureau of The Republican.
 Tn filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure to write plainly.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
SAYS LOW RAIL RATES ID AID REIMBURSEMENT
 PERIOD IN ]. 5.
Attorney For Livestock As sociation Declares Freight Rates Responsible F or High Living Costs Now Existing
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FL PASO, Texas. Jan. 13-A sug- gestion that owners of railroad se- curities in this country aid in a move rates and thereby facilitate the read justment period in America was made today by Sam H. Cowan of Fort Worth, Texas. in an address to the American National Livestock associa- tion's annual convention. Cowan is counsel for the association.
 Cowan charged that the rate in- crease allowed railroads in August last was excessive. He declared that be- cause of conditions in European coun- tries, which prevent Europe from buying our wares, we have got to live largely in ourselves.
 Declares For Lower Levels Cowan declared prices in America must come down.
 Wages must come down." he de- clared, and the high cost of living must come down, but the question seems to be who will start the move ment to lower levels. Railroad freight rates control prices in this country. The owners of railroad securities in this country if patriots, can afford to forego some dividends and reduce rail- road rates"
 w. c. Barnes of Washington, D. C. an official of the forestry service, told l delegates grazing fees would not be raised until 1923 at least, but also de- clared there was no chance for re- | duction or elimination of the present 1 fees because the government needed the revenue obtained therefrom.
 c. H. Withey manager of the Farmers Union Livestock Commission of Omaha, Neb., explained the work | ings of cooperative commission houses He was questioned by a number oi delegates.
 Murdo Mackenzie, of Chicago. con nected with Wilson and company packers, declared that if cattle raisers through their organizations. would notify stocl1yards of the size of theil shipments and could secure informa' ton on how many cattle were expect ed on certain days of a week they would prevent heavy receipts on cer- tain days and light receipts on other. and would stabilize prices paid by tht packers
 Market Committee Reports
 The report of the market commit tee was formally presented to th' convention. Discussion went owe until tomorrow.
 Many important issues will come ul tomorrow, the closing day of the con vention. John E. kendrick, Unite States senator from Wyoming, nov . president of the association, an , Marion Sansom of Fort Worth, Texas are candidates for the presidency. To Angeles, Kansas City and Colorad Springs. Colo, aye asking for the nex convention.
 The question of whether Legislation for regulation of the livestock industr will be indorsed will come before tn
 gathering on the last day. It scene ' probable tonight that the associatio : would go on record in favor of gov . ernment regulation without namin , either the Gronna or the Anderso i, bills, now pending In congress. Oppo
 nents of regulation, however, wer : prepared to contest endorsement (
 any legislation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Served Rations Of Starving Riddles;
 Subscribe S25O,OOO
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BOSTON. Jan. 12.-Starving waifs of Europe were the invisible guests to- night at a dinner when 1000 persons, socially prominent. sat down to a meal CT stew, bread and cocoa for which they pald s1OO or more a plate. The invis- folc ones. to feed whom the money will 10. through the European relief coun- cil were kept in mind by a vacant chair on which a lighted taper burned and before which the same dinner which constitutes tho children's regular ration was placed.
 It was announced that the dinner added s250.O 900 to the councils funds.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Portland Mystery
 Man Still Active
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PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 1S.-"Shad- ow." the supposed source of threaten ing letters demanding money received by prominent and wealthy Portlanders within the past few days. continued to be active today, according to the police J. Wesley Ladd, ore of the men whose life has been threatened, received a mysterious call on the telephone today he told tho detectives
 The voice on the wire told Ladd that Shadow was speaking and warned him again that if he did not pay the s25.00 previously demanded great mis- fortune would overtake him.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
CJ03mlS Hide Is OnIy Small P0rt
 Of Shoe Prices

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 MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 13- The cost of the hide out of which shoe leather is made is only about a sixth of the retail price of pair of mems shoes, according to L. D. Weld of Swift G Company, Chiea- go, who today addressed the Ma tional Shoe Retailers association.
 "Hides have fallen in value un- til now they cost no more than be- fore the European war;" he said. "One grade that sold for nearly 50 cents a pound a year ago brings only about IS cents. Calf skins, out of which the uPpers are made, have fallen from around S1 a pound to around 15 cents"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
MARY GARDEN IGNORED

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Mary Garden American grand opera star. was elect ed general director of the Chicago Opera association at a meeting of the executive committee today. Her ap-- pointment followed the resignation of Herbert Johnson as executive director and that of Gino Marinuzzi, as artistic manager. Miss Garden will have gen eral charge of the affairs of the Chi- cago Opera association both artstlc and executive.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
IF CITIES EXCEEDS
 RURAL CENSUS FUR FIRST TIME
Oregon: 391,O1s and 392, ,37o.

Oregon: 391,01e and 392,370. Pennsylvania: 5,607,S15 and 3,112,- POP.
 Rhode Island: 5S9.1S0 and 15,217. South Carolina: 293,9S7 and 1,SSs,737 South Dakota: 101,S72 and 534,675. Tennessee: 611.223 and 1,726,65S. Texas: 1,512,eS9 and 3,160,539. Utah: 215,5s4 and 233,S12. Vermont: 1o9,976 and 242,452. Virginia: 673,9S4 and 1,635.2o3 Washington: 748,735 and 607,SS6. West Virginia: 396,007 and 1.094, ,6s4 Wisconsin,: 1,244,568 and 1887 ,499. Wyoming: 57.34S and 37,054.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

DRUNO "GITS"-sometimes he does-and agin D sometimes he doesn't But he's always worth looking for and always good for a chucIde. Bruno? Why, didn't you know? He's going to Comic Pace. Yes, in the new comic, 'The Old Home Townw Every Sunday
 And there are going to be several other laugh .ornellers. The Great American Home the best tJrid" cartoon in the country and some of the best work of Collier, and the famous SatteHield.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
MINISTER RESIGNS, REPORT

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 13-Rumors that Foreign Minister Cuthberto Hi- dalgo had rendered his resignation to pursue actively his campaign for the governorship of the state of Hidalgo, were in circulation here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
Wlfe Murderer
 Faces A Second
 Murder CbdrQe
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Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 CHICAGO, Jan. 13-CarI o. Wan derer, former army lieutenant now serving 25 year sentence for the murder of his wife will have to face a second trial.
 Today he was ordered placed on trial for the staying of the ragged stranger" who Wanderer confessed to having shot to death in a flake" hoIdup in the vestibule of the Wan derer home.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Arizona Republican, Information Bureau,
 Washington, D. C.
 I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on free copy of 1900 Useful Books Name ........-.---s' '..s.... '--'...'. Street --..-...--...'.-.. .-.-.s-.'.. City .............''..'-...-''..'''' State ..............-....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-18
BROTHER shot
NEAR MCCLUSKY
AFTER CARDS
Reinhold Biesck Taken Into Gus.
tody at Goodrich, for
Shooting
Especial to The Tribune.)

McCluslsy, N. D., Feb. 18.-Reinbold
Biesch has been taken into custody
at Goodrich for the alleged shooting
OF his brother, Fred, following card
game. The victim Is In serious
condition. H.. ..
The brothers had been playing
cards together with two of the neigh.
bor boys until 10:30 Monday evening.
The visitors left for home at this
time and Fred went TO the barn with
them to help them hitch up.
s..' Washes Hands.
He came back and began to wash
his hands, when shot rang out from
the dining room and he fell to the
floor. @,.. -.
The visitors heard the shot. re-
turned to the house and found Fred
and hurried him to the next farm
house, notifying the sheriff and the
doctor.
Held In Jail.
Reinbold is being held in the coun-
ty Jail at McClusky, waiting trial.
When asked why he shot his broth
er he is reported to have said that
he didn't know himself. In some
quarters it is believed that he was
temporarily insane. ..t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-02-18
IS ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF PERJURY

plant would be duly sworn to and
presented he would act according to
the requirements of his Office.
Mr.. McCurdy said that Immediately
after he left his. Office he went to the
court house and was informed that the
sheriff had warrant, which indicated
the complaint had been approved by
the attorney generals Office before it
was presented to him.
Brinton said before he was arrested
that he hoped they would do so; that
he would be glad Ito meet them" in
court.
The complaint is vouminous. 1t
charges that BrintOn "Wilfully,, unlaw-
fully, feloniously, falsely and corrupt
ly and contrary to his oath swore be-
fore the legislative committee and
cites many questions and answers, in
cluding:
Testimony with regard to embezzle;;
ment and misrepresentation OF funds
in the Bank of North Dakota.
That he got information about the
banks policy. etc., in consultation with
Lemke, Townley and others.
ludC ne ldlkeu W LeIuhe DIS dIIoi
ney for the bank on matters OF con-
trOversy.
That he said the Scandinavian
American bank was partly owned by
them Qeague leaders,, and controlled
by them"
That it was bought by the financial
secretary of the league. That Town.
ley organized the Publishers Nation
al Service Bureau.
Regarding the $11 900 check given
when he didn't have sufficient funds in
the bank, which he said Lofthus AID
Lemke knew about.