davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Charles Is Made
 Prisoner By Horthy
Continued from Page One)

rear by the advancing West Hunga- rian insurgents led by Baron Pronay, enemy of Colonel Oestenburg, com mander of the monarchist forces and who has promised to shoot the Karl ist plotters if he captures them.
 The former king sent another plen- ipotentiary to Regent HIorthy today and discussions lasted Several hours but with little hope of agreement as both sides are obstinate and blood shed and aggravated the situation.
 The Karlist premier Rakovisl6y, has issued a proclamation to the nation to rally to the kings banner and fight against "the ungrateful rebel Horthy.
 In Sundays action around Torbagy Amiral Horthy led his troops, driving the Royalists back to Bioske. Both sides rested on their arms from mid afternoon, the regent receiving 5000 additional forces. Charles and Zita visited the battle field after yester- days action. Charles wept and Zita tainted.
 At Steinamanger where the garri- son went over to the former king. a number of officers, whose faith in the king wavered, were imprisoned. Count Andrassy, deputy Rakowsky and Prince Windisch- GraetZ, of the Monarchist cabinet have been posted by the government as dangerous reb- els.
 The Rumanians are asserted to be crossing the Transylvanian border and Jugo- Slav and Czech -Slovak forces are ready to march into Hun gary if necessary. The Czecho- Slovakian mobilization is said tc comprise 350,000 additional men.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
TRIAL IF bURCH WILL BE CALLED
 ON NOVEMBER 1
IRepublloan A. p. Leased wlre1


 LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24-Trial of Arthur Burch on the charge of mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy was set for November 1 in the superior court here today. District Attorney Thom- as Lee Woolwine made no objection to a motion for separate trials of Mrs Madalynne Obenchain and Ar thur Burch, and elected to proceed first with the trial of Burch. Woolwine offered vigorous and unqualified" objection to the court stein of Chicago, of appearing as atr 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
 District Attorney Woolwine de- clared:
 His reputation in Chicago is of l the very worst. being that of a trick ster, a jury fixer and a suborner of l perjury This was part of a 700- word prepared statement which Dis trict Attorney Woolwine read and l placed in the court record as ob1ec- tion to motion that Erbstein be per- mitted to appear in behalf of Mrs. i 0benchain.
 i This occurred when the court called | the case to hear final arguments on a motion that separate trials be grant i ed Mrs. Obenchain and Arthur Burch, who are jointly charged with the murder of Kennedy.
 1 A telegram from Maclay Hoyne l former states attorney of Cook county, Illinois, was read by Wool wine, as an answer to a query by l Woolwine concerning Hoyne's com plainine of E,rhSteir,
 | Hoyne's telegram, as read into l the court record was as follows: | "A witty, unconscionable crook. A fixer and suborner of perjury in- dicted twice and acquitted both times A reckless g9smbler. Will
 Judge Reeve, without comment, referred District Attorney Wool wines objection againt Erbstein s admission to practice in California courts to the Los Angeles Bar as- l sociation.
 Erbstein was heard by the court in answer to the charges. Voicine a protest that these allega tidils were made after he had come from Chi cago, he referred to the charge oi
 'trickster,' and said that he be- lieved this charge might be applied to the prosecutor.
 Hoyne is my bitterest enemy,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
DEPARTMENT 1T COMM ERCE AND
 MINE CONGRESS
 TO CO-OPERATE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1


 CHICAGO, Oct 23-In response to q request from Secretary Hoover. the American Mining congress yesterday passed a resolution providing for ap- pointment of committee to CO., operate with the department of com merce in the production and distri- button of minerals. Provision for the committee is an indirect reply also to President Harding's request that the congress create a committee to work with the department in the production and distribution of coal.
 Other resolutions adopted follow:
 Call for conference between rep resentatives of Great Britain. France and the United States for developing a plan by which rates of exchange may be stabilized.
 Memorializing congress to create a department of mines with cabinet officer.
 Appointment of a committee to study state taxation of mines. and placing of personal services of the chief of the tax division of the Amer ican Mining congress at the disposal of state mining organizations desir- ing expert information on tax ques- tions.
 Urging speedy enactment of the Fordney tariff bill insofar as 1t re- lates to the mining industry.
 Hedging support of the congress in the speedy reduction of last in creases in freight rates.
 Calling on the national congress for a more complete investigation of the Colorado river water power project.
 Providing for a set revision of the laws to enable those engaged in the mining industry and others to apply the necessary principles of conserva- ton, and further, that the right be given to collect and distribute in- formation to themselves and the pub lie concerning existing stocks, cur rent production and demand.
 All officers were reelected for the ensuing year. They are: w. J. LOT ing, San Francisco. president: Colo nel Daniel w. Wentz, Philadelphia; E. K. Doheny, Los Angeles, and Thomas T. Brewster, St. Louis. vice. presidents, and J. F. Vallbreath, Washington, secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Engineers Deny
 Shop Men Split
 Wifh Big Fiue''
Continued from Page One)

other railroad labor organizat lions would follow members of the "big five" should they leave the service regardless of their leaders instr,Ic tions to the contraryl
 Mir. Stone refused to comment on reports from Memphis, Tenn, that general chairmen of the engineers' brotherhood had received advices from him that it was not necessa rv for them to attend the Chicago con- ference until he knew which chair man made the alleged statement and corroborated the report.
 President Stone also stated that it was his understanding that the vice -chairmen as we'll as genera chairmen have been summoned to appear at the Chicago conference with the labor board Wednesday. Asked what effect this action might have on the strike in case these chairmen are held in Chicago for some time, MT. Stone said
 Tt is unnecessary to leave any official in charge. The clerical force can take care of the work"
 w. G. Lee. president of the rail- road trainmen. in response to teIe- grams from his general chairmen asking for instructions regarding their appearance in Chicago We'd hCS0dHb iAOAAAASo tHOlH lO oDeY the labor boards citation, adding that the boards" notice is not under stood by me as changing or canceIl- ing instructions issued or permis- sion given prior to October 2I, date of boards order"
 Permission to leave the service was given by MT. Lee prior to the date of the citation in which it was | ordered to maintain the status quo General chairmen of the conduct ors, firemen and engineers of the International and Great Northern railroad today were notified by their chiefs immediately to authorize their men to leave the service in case att l tempt is made by the railroad to use them to fill places vacated by strik | ing trainmen. It was indicated such an attempt had been reported.
 T. c. Cashen, president of the | Switchmen's union of North Ameri- ca, reach Cleveland this morning and attended @ conference of the ''big five leaders. They will con- 1 fer again tomorrow.
 MT. Lee, in a statement tonight,
 made public a resolution adopted last Thursday by companion lodge l No 32, of the ladies auxiliary to ! the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men at St Paul, in which the wo- men "emphatically declare ourselves as fully in sympathy with the ef- | forts of our railroad men in oppos | ing a reduced standard of living"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

This morning the government han ded the following terms to Charles emissary who sought to negotiate a trace:
 Laying down of arms uncondition- ally by the royalists; the kings mil- tary advisers to be courtmartialed: the troops to be disarmed and grant ed amnesty: definite abdication by the king; Charles to remain interned in Hungary until the exTadition is settled; a definite residence for Charles and arrangements for his de- parture to be fixed blythe great pow CTS; the kings political advisers to be prosecuted.
 These conditions were handed to Dr. Gratz, the former Hungarian min ister of finance, who undertook to transmit them to Charles and rec ommend their acceptance. 70 an swer was received and the military operations were continued.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Virginia Mine War Blamed To
 State Officers

WASHINGTON. Oct. A. Blame for bloodshed and strife in the coal region of West Virginia was various ly laid by different witnesses before the senate education and labor com mittee at the doorstep of West Vir- ginia state officials, because of their. alleged failure to enforce the law. the United States Steel corporation. J. P. Morgan and company. the Penn sylvania railroad and other financial powers, Inc committee began a hearing into conditions In the district and adjourned late today only to re- convene for a night session.
 The committee was requested by Philip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers of America, to use its good offices in an attempt at mediation of the controversy between the operators and the miners and presented basic principle to which he said the union miners could sub scribe. When such settlement had been accomplished. he suggested that Grief Justice Taft appoint an ad- ministrator to interpret and apply the provisions of the agreement.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Mellon Issues NelU
 Beer Regulations
(Continued from Page One)

ticable upon the best information pos
 sible, the physician believes that the
 internal or external use of liquor as
 medicine by such person is neces- sary and will afford relief to him from
 some known ailment."
 However" he said, flor some time
 it has been strongly urged by those
 interested that this department had
 no right longer to withhold the regu- lations, and that in so doing the de- partment is denying those interested their clear legal right and thereby imposing serious loss on them'' Medical beer can be sold in only a few states, MT. Wheeler declared in a
 statement, and would then be used largely by bootleggers."
 Every brewer who has violated the law within year is disqualified" he said, "and we will fight every appli-
 cation on this ground, as they have practically all violated the law" Issuance of the regulations, he add ed was bad politics" both from the standpoint of the temperance people and the brewers.
 Senator Sterling, Republican of South Dakota, in charge of the anti beer measure in the senate, declared that the bill would be taken up inn mediately after disposal of the pend ing tax bill and that there was no question of it's ultimate passage"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
REJECTS PROP OSALS FOR
 TAX REDUCTIONS
TRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, oct. 24-Three proposals carrying reductions in the taxes on individuals having moderate incomes was voted down today by the senate by overwhelming majorities. Discussion of them led to a hot po- litical fight which eliminated in an announcement by Senator Penrose in charge of the tax revision bill, that on Wednesday there would be sub mitted a resolution calling for con- tinuous 24 hour sessions of the sen ate until the revenue measure was disposed of.
 A round robin pleding signers to remain continuously at the capitol or within call. beginning Wednesday was signed by 2S republicans and Senator Penrose said he hoped that by tomorrow there would be 49 re- publican senators, or necessary majority to put the resolution through.
 The first tax amendment defeated today was that Ex-Senator Gerry, democrat of Rhode Island, proposing that the normal tax rates be two per cent on the first $5000 of income; four per cent on the second S5000; per cent on the third s5000 and percent on all over $15,000. The vote was 46 to 2S.
 The second amendment, by Sena- tor Harris, democrat of Georgia, and proposing that the rate on the first s4000 of learned" income as distfn- guished from ''unearned" income be per cent and the rate on the second S4000 be per cent, with the rate or all over that 8 per cent. lost 35 tc 22. The republicans, Borah and La toilette, joined the solid democratic minority in supporting the amend ment.
 The third roll call was on an amend ment by Senator Walsh. democrat Massa chusetts. proposing a 8 per cent rate on the first $5000 of in- come. and a per cent rate on the second $5000. This was defeated g to 21, one republican, Lafollette. sup porting it.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Congressional Record Debate
 Stirs Blanton
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24- Con gressman Blanton of Texas. got in hot water in the house today over an extension of remarks" in the Con- gressional Record.
 An extension of remarks" is a speech not delivered but printed i'm the record without being heard Blanton's extension" which con cerned row in the government printing office was expunged b.. the house, SIS to l. on the ground that It included an affidavit containing proIane and obscene words. Blanton voted against expunging it.
 The context of the "extension' con- cerned a non-union printer who con- tended conditions in the printing of- ice were made such that he could not remain without a union card.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

'-.ac ground for agreement autor,at- ~ VIII De brought out without
 etsArd attempting to offer any specific plans '''' --t member today said that it was
 Atia. in view of the boards order .-l~e aA Of the I60o chiefs must at
 -a every session that a daily roll c-. VIII be held and that such pro- Nt.4AFe undoubtedly would take con sigershle tme.
 me board also plans, it was said. te 1iscUss the days proceedings in -i.snti1 executive sessions. thus mak- .is an early adjournment necessary esen day and cutting short the time eototeo 10 actual discussion.
 f.l-llroad executives began gather --@ tonight but the general influx -s not expected until tomorrow when she standing presidents committee tnas way. members explained, that AtANes VIII hold an informal session 70 discuss its attitude. The carrier ~ Sne Association of Railway Exec Aa@e that they will have little to say an the conference, maintaining trAt the boards citation was direct ca mainly at the labor unions and t1at the roads were summoned sim ply because both sides must be rep resented
 The announcement from the sig nal men today placed ten of the eleven standard" American Fedora t-cn Of Labor rail unions formally against strike at present, although an have announcel a new vote will ee taken after the labor board rem cers it's rules and working condi- tons decisions.
 In a statement announcing the s1mmoning of l.40f union men, Ben Hooper. vice chairman of the board said that the board was making at tendance mandatory because there must he no room leit for passing the buck Everyone must be present"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Loan Agency To Be Established
 At Albuquerou
EMBROIDERED A. ?. Leased WlreI

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Oct. 24- bankers of New Mexico at a meeting here today organized a $500, 600 cattle loan company so that livestock men may avail themselves of the benefits 70 De derived from the agricultural crealts bill. The stock was imme- olately over subscribed.
 Nnlie the bankers were in session, J. B. Herndon, president of a local oahk, received message from Eu- gene Meyer, Jr., managing director of the war finance corporation. advising ulat a separate agricultural loan agency for New Mexico had been established here, with MT Herndon as chairman of the directing board. The other members designated by MT Meyer are: Lee Baldwin. Socor TO; F. A. Cahoon, Roswell: D. T. Ehoskins, Las Vegas, and Albert G Simms, Albuquerque.
 The agency will receive applica tons for loans. pass upon the ap- plieations and recommend action bv the war finance corporation.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
Des Moines Street
 Car SerUice Starts
[EepublIean A. P. Leased Wlrel

DES MONIES. Iowa, oct. A. Street car service was resumed in Des MosneS late today. following ap- Hroval by the city council of the proposed new franchise. The meas Nre now goes to the people for ap- prcVSl al a special election to be held during the latter part of November. Street car service was suspended in les Moines on Aug. 8, by order of the federal court on application of hondholders for the company. The new franchise provides for an eight cent fare.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

Don't wait for constipation to "get" you; to slow you up; to throw your system open to about 90 per cent of human ills Beat constipation with BRAN-KELLOGG' $ BRAN, cooked and krumbledi When you buy kel- logg s you I've got the original, and as delicious a nature food as you can imaginel
 Where pills and cathartics are habit-forming and aggravate danger ous intestinal conditions, Kellogg s Bran, without irritation or discomfort, mechanically sweeps the bowels, cleans ing and purifying in a natural way.
 Physicians indorse the use of Kel- logg $ Bran for constipation because it makes possible the successful treat ment of constipation through food. We guarantee that Kellogg s Bran. cooked and krumbled, will give per manent relief if it is eaten regularly.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

he said, If I were not sick man, I would take care of MT. Wool wine."
 Later Erbstein declared that the charges were entirely unexpected.
 "AH these charges were made and fIisproved in Chicago, he said. "Every judge in the courts of Chi cago will vouch for me and my character. I court a hearing from the Bar association and am con vinced that body of gentlemen will vindicate me-
 Tt was so totally unexpected that I can but feel that MT. Woolwine IS afraid of me"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
You Gan Beat Constipation
 and Free Yourself from Pills !!

Every morning Kellogg Bran, cooked and krumbled, should be eaten by you and your family; say, with your favorite cereal. Kellogg s Bran is won derfully palatable, its nut-like flavor adding much to any food. And, 1t can be served in many entieing ways such as in mullins, macaroons, raisin bread, etc. Kellogg s Bran makes the most delicious pancakes you ever ate.
 For health sake, don t delay order ing KELLOGG $ BRANl Its work is A revelationi INSIST THAT YOUR GROCER SUPPLIES YOU KEL- LOGO s BRAN. Get package today Serve it sure tomorrowi Have it on the table every meall Sprinkle it on food. ITS DELICIOUSl
 P. s. Kellogg s Bran will clear up a pimply complexion and free the breath from disagreeable intestinal odors-if it is eaten regularlyl
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
INDUSTRIAL WEEK PLANS SPEEDED UP;
 FUND |S GROWING

With Industrial Week committee men imbued with the idea of "step- on- boys" interest in the big ex- position and attendant attractions of the week of November to F in elusive is purring along on high, ac- cording to reports received at com mittee headquarters yesterday even ing.
 The advertisement carried in yes terday's Republican containing Chairman c. NJ. Stoddard's statement concerning the aims and scope of Industrial Week has served to give merchants a better understanding of the several phases of the undertak- ing, and has driven home the point that complete success depends solely upon everyone cooperating finan- cially and otherwise in support of the general plan, and particularly the guarantee fund.
 A number of progressive merchants subscribed to this fund yesterday, bringing the total amount raised within kicking distance of the goal, with the prospect that a hard scrim mage during the next day or so will put over the fund.
 Subscriptions to the guarantee fund to date are as follows: Warren Bros. Co.
 The Hub Clothing Co. Valley Lumber Co.
 Phoenix Flour Mills
 Palace Hardware and Arms Go. NJ. Goldwater and Bro, Dry Goods Crystal Ice and Cold Storage Go. Geo. O. Ford, Second Hand Store Fitzhugh and Byron.
 Ezra w. Thayer, Hardware Electrical Equipment Co. of Ari- zona
 Franklin D. Lane, Real Estate Arizona Publishing Co. The Maricopa Creamery Go. Lamson's Business College Bayless Baking Co.
 Standard Furniture Go. F. W. Woolworth Co.
 Phoenix Feed and Seed Co. Commercial Cafe
 Talbot and Hubbard, Hardware Boston Store
 Barrows Furniture Go. Dulmage and Dunbar Phoenix Steam Laundry Mccall Cotton and Oil Co. w. w. I.awhon
 Berryhill Co, Stationers Phoenix Drug Co.
 Goldberg Bros, Clothiers Bear Drug Go.
 Fred Wood
 Mason's Pharmacy
 American Root Beer Go. E. J. Doyle
 Frank Shirley
 Chas Korrick and Bro.
 Duncan and Jack
 Hassayampa Creamery
 Tasso Coe
 John F. Barker and Co.
 O'Malley Lumber Co.
 Southwestern Sash and Door Go. Constable Ice Co.
 Savoy Hotel
 Overland Arizona Company Vance Bros. Baking Co.
 Mathews Paint Co,
 Sun Drug Go.
 Hotel Adams
 Eagan Construction Go.
 Arizona Shope Concrete Brick Go Donofrio Confectionery Co. Gillespie Petroleum Co.
 Western States Securities Go. Rio Grande oil co.
 J. T. Whitney
 Union Auto Transportation Go. Peek Fleming
 New State Electric Go.
 T. B. Stewart
 Home Builders
 McNeil Company
 Doris Heyman Furniture Go. P Salisbury
 Central Arizona Light & Power Go Southwestern Cotton Co.
 McDougan and Cassou
 Lescher, Kibbey and Mahoney Owl Drug Go.
 Northrup Optical Go.
 Arizona Machinery Manufactur- inc Co
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
MRS. suRKETT FETs 3 YEARS

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Mrs. Emma Richardson Burkett Of Hillsdale, Ind. today was sentenced to the peniten- tiary for forging the indorsement of Theodore Roosevelt to a note for s69, 800 The length of her sentence is limited to three years.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
SUCH A ChEEkI

A clothing manufacturer in New York city had the happy faculty of of letting his employees know at all times that he was boss"
 One day one of his employees re- marked: Tt looks as though we're going to have rain loday,"
 To which the employer replied: We're going to have rain? Since when are you a member of the firm 2 Forbes Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

Hampshire, England, is known as Hants.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25

A French scientist has made it pos sible to view old paintings as they appeared originally by means of po- lariZed light.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-25
SUPREME COURT REcEssEs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-The su- prefne court recessed today to Nov. I aIter handing down few opinions of minor importance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-07-16
Market News
RALLIES PROMOTED
IN COTTON MARKET
DOMESTIC TRADE AND CROP
ADvICES GIVE HEAVY
OPENING.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK Aug i5--Bnllish do.
nestle trade and crop adviccs promoted
rallies from an opening decline IN the
cotton market to-day. but prices cnsed
off later under Increased southern sell
my on scattering liquidation After sell.
ing AZ l3.41 at the start December
allied a. 1881. and CLOSED at l3.lS
with the general market closing barely
,tcdv al q decline Of 10 I . points The
pcnlng was fairly STEADY NJ n decline
It to ~ points because of lower Liv.
crpool cables and ovcr-Sunday orders
from the south. Liverpool also SOLD
some cotton here. while there VA
enough buying ON continued reports o.
an improved business In cotton goods
md crup complains. to give after selling
AZ i3Oi on the call October traded r.
1919 during the early afternoon. ana
January advanced ON 1850 to 1855
on covering trade buying but this met
with more selling for southern account
which local traders thought might b,
connected with the increased southwest
crn movement. nv indicated nv the cs
| innate for larger receipts at Galveston
| tomorrow Prices oased back 60 about
/ the opening figures aud the close wa
/ within two or three points nf the lowest
] tor the dny