davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
MEXICAN MINISTER OF
 AGRICULTURE OPPOSES
 LAND DIVISION POLICY

by our constitution, is the only ra- tional and just method capable of causing the earth to render the larg- est possible production.
 If President Obregon reposes suf- ficient confidence in me to appoint me secretary, I thing that the system of transferring the land to such towns and the request for allotment and legal right to it should be con tinued, but only on a purely consti- tutional basis. without repeating the error of deceiving ourselves by thinking that this alone constitutes a solution of the agrarian problem.
 Solution of agrarian problem is not and should not be the object of political propaganda, but we must emphasize the fact that such solution is not based on the transfer of lands to the towns, but on the parcelling of large tracts in accordance with the constitution
 General Estrada's declaration has caused much comment, especially among foreign land owners. Many observers, who had predicted a sharp modification of the governm ment's s agrarian policy, assert that General Estrada's statement is in a sense in spired and that he doubtless will be designated to carry out the new pro- ST diil- l HS idIloIldl aSIdT4dii ColI- mission as constituted under General Villareal is virtually disbanded and it is said new commission will be named. Under this commission eN- prOpriation of lands was carried out l extensively and the Mexican foreign office has received many protests. in cluding American protests.
 Senor Villareafs extreme views have been the subject of much news paper comment. Fl Universal was so oUtspolSen about Villareal that
 several days ago a street altercation ! between him and Editor Valavicini l was narrowly averted.
 | Fl Demokrata asserts it has semi l official information that General
 Amado Aguirre, secretary of com | munications and public works, will be named minister of agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
UNION OFFICIALS ASK DIFFERENCE
 WITH PRESIDENT
rRepubIican s. p. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Dec. 11-Both unions and packers amarked time today in the strike of packing house plant em- ployes and the stockyards district was more quiet than it has been since the walkout started a week ago.
 The packers reiterated statements that they have nothing to negotiate with the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers Workmen's union of North America Union officials yes terday had suggested arbitration
 Dennis Lane, secretary of the meat cutters. and Cornelius Hayes. inter national president, both left Chicago today, the former going to Washing ton and the latter to New York. It is reported MT. Hayes will join Sec retary Lane in Washington and that a conference with President Hard ing may be held as a step toward asking government intervention. [.
 At Kansas City, Kansas, officials warned union leaders that any fur ther disorders would result in strict oppressive measures. The warning followed sporadic shooting last night in which one man was hurt lnvesti- gations of a fire which damaged the Fowler packing plant there failed to reveal the origin of the blaze.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

LONDON, Dec. 11.-In the absence portant developments of the week. the press and public are engaged in estimating the chances for and against the new Irish treaty. Those best informed see no reason to modify their view that the treaty will be accepted by the Irish people, but are inclined to take a less sanguine view of its chances in Wednesdays Dail Eireann meeting.
 It is believed Eamonn de Valera and his supporters will be able to put up a stiff fight. The brunt of the defense of the treaty is likely to fall on Michael Collins. Present in dications favor narrow majority for the treaty and probable reference to plebiscite of the Irish people.
 In the English parliament, ratifi- cation is considered quite safe.
 Premier Lloyd George is expected to make a powerful plea for the treaty in the house of commons We'd nesday. It is believed that the treaty may be ratified and the session closed by the end of the week.
 Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, who has been conferring with the premier, returned to Belfast tonight.
 Respecting reports that Ulster is demanding some financial conces- sions on lines similar to the privi- leges Southern Ireland will get under the treaty, Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, chancellor of the exchequer in a speech at New Castle, expressed the conviction that no responsible Ulster statesman would think of claiming a lower rate of taxation for Ulster than operated in New Castle or Glasgow.
 In some quarters importance Is at | tached to Lord Carson's (formerly l Sir Edward Carson) strong opposi- | tion to the treaty.
 | The Ulster premier, on leaving to- night, declined to say anything about the settlement.
 "There is reason to believe" says a dispatch to the London Times from Dublin, that important members oi | the Belfast business community have 1 been in communication with the Sinr Fein leaders. It is assumed this has been with the object of learning how far the south would go in the matter of safeguards.
 The dispatch adds:
 Reports from reliable agents say there is striking unanimity in favor of the treaty. It is widely believed throughout the south that De Valers
 has sacrificed his career"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL ESCAPES CHICAGO JAl]
General Aguinaldo
 Eulogizes America
 At Filipino Bar1quet
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

MANILA, Dec. 11.-America was eulogized here tonight as having come to the Philippines "as a re- suit of championing the cause of liberty" in an address by General Emilio Aguinaldo, who. after the war with Spain, led the insurrec- ton against the United States for Philippine independence. The gen. eral and Governor General Wood were guests of honor at the annual banquet of the Philippine war vet eranS.
 America" he concluded. 'is a nation imbued with such enno- bling ideals she can be trusted safely and called the friend and conrade of small nations"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Washington Women March On Assembly
 To Protest Treaty

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA mass meeting held tonight under the auspices of the Women's Interna- tional League to register a demand for complete disarmament ended with an unscheduled procession to the American union where most Of the sessions of the armament con- ference are being held. Arriving at that building the marchers planted in front of its entrance banners bearing slogans opposing partial dis armament anC the inclusion of the United States :n any alliance which did not comprise all nations.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Boys Poison Wealthy
 Michigan CQtfLen7dr7

FLINT. Mich, Dec. 11.-Charles Austin. IS, and Clifford Thorpe, II. confessed, according to the police, that they poisoned Paul De Lisle. a wealthy cattleman, whose body was found in his home here yesterday. De Lisle was given poison in liquor. Austin and Thorpe were quoted as saying. because he had accused them of theft
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
ConUict Who Killed Escaped Bandit Held
 On Murder Charge

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. H. Jack Howard, the convict who shot and killed Tom Slaughter. leader in the spectacular prison delivery here Friday, was arrested today by Sheriff J. J. Crow at Benton on a charge of first degree murder. A coroner's in quest into Slaughter's death will be held tomorrow.
 Meanwhile Howard is again held in the state penitentiary here. He was brought back from Benton late today.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
St. Louis Women Are
 First Bank Directors
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

LRepubTIcan A. p. Lsased WireI
 ST. LOUIS. Dec. 11-Mrs. Elias Mitchell and Mrs. E. H. Steedman of this city are the first women direc- tors of a bank. Their names are contained in the list of the director ate of the Security National Bank Savings and Trust company. an nounced yesterday. The bank will be opened Dec. 20.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Brothers Coming To Aid In Search For
 Sister Near Tucsor,
IRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

IEtpuDTICd1I Ft. P. Eeds5u W n S1
 JACKSON Minn., Dec. 11-Arthur Nasby, of Jackson and Charles Nasby of Gruver, Iowa, today are en route to Tucson, Arizona, to aid in the search for their sister, Miss Astrid Nasby, nurse at the public health service hospital there. who has been missing since Dec. 5.
 The brothers departed following receipt of telegrams from the police of Tucson that Miss Nasby was miss ing. They are expected there Mon day evening to join the cavalry unit stationed at the University of Arizo- ma in the search for the woman.
 Miss Nasby, who is 32, is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Nasby of this city.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
2 Men Killed When
 NorthtUesterT, Train
 Goes Through Bridge

EVERETT. Wash. Dec. 1.-Two men are believed to have been killed and several were injured in a wreck Of Great Northern train No. 27, 40 miles east of here today. The train, which was a fast mail carrier, plunged thro- f;h a bridge which re- cent floods had damaged.
 Mail Clerk Samuel Hileman and Fireman George Irwin are believed to. have been drowned.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Witness 1T, Jerome
 Trial Arrested On
 Charge Or Perjury
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

MISSOULA, Mont, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Florence Root is under arrest here, having been detained at the request of w. H. Morrison of Prescott, Ariz, who alleged she swore to false tes- timony at the trial of Clarence Sage and Fred Woods of Prescott. result ing in their being sent to the peni- tentiary. The police said Mrs. Root had confessed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Postmasters Asked To Auoid Employing
 ReIotiues For Rush
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Post- masters who find it necessary to enn- ploy additional clerks and other help during the holidays have been in structed to give employment to those it will do the most good in an effort to aid in relieving unemployment conditions.
 It would be selfish and unchari table," said a department statement, to continue practices of the past in many offices of employing relatives or persons with other income.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
THREE ARRESTS IN OMAHA

OMAHA, Dec. 11-Today passed quietly in the South Omaha packing plant district. Three men were ar rested after police had taken butch CT knife from one and a pistol from another. The third was held for in vestigations.
 Packer officials inumated tonight they would import butchers tomor- row if the striking employees had not returned to work They claimed to be operating today at 90 per cent normal.
 At a largely attended mass meet ing of union workers today the men were urged to stick it out" Union officials charged that the packers. in an attempt to break down the morale of the strikers. were ''blackening the characters" of union leaders.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Archbishop Mannix States Irish Treaty
 Extremely Liberal

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec Il. -ArchbishoI Mannix, in a speech today described the terms offered to Ireland as "extremely liberal" After the settlement is arranged, he said, he would revisit Ireland.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. 11.-David Bachraieh, inventor of photographic apparatus, died today. While work ing for Harper's Weekly during the civil war he photographed President Abraham Lincoln delivering his Gettysburg address in 1868.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
DE VALERA WILL RESIGN + IRISH
 SUPPORT PACT.
London Daily News Says Sim Fein Leader Will Not Fight Treaty If Con- vinced Ireland Is Against His Stand

[Republican A. p. Leased WIre1
 LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Daily News says it learns that if Eamonn de Valera is convinced Ireland is against his stand on the peace treaty he will resume his professorship in Maynooth college and not lead the opposi- ton in the Irish parliament.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Booze Bandits Steal $500 Gases Of Liquor
 From Baltimore Fiji" f11

Dec 5,5O0 been
  robbery of rts of had warehouse ben for trucks which 
  arres guards forged permit.
 ORDER 11Acting Prohibition Commissioner Jones Atlantic immediate Ratimo
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

When You're Looking for Anything Refer 10 The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Cover Your Backs With Long Staple Cotton

YOU can always I tell when some men are home-their shirt hangs on the line. If you are for tunate enough to own one, see that it's made from the valleys cot ton. There are shirt shops listed in The Republicans Business Directory among the many other trades.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST

da1 .1oNA; s--NoNA; Monday and Tues Tsr~a-,--' ,,.-1' little change in tenn -,-rSs. --w NEXIcO; Monday and ~s... generally fair; some
 warmer east portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

If you are not getting your REPUBLICAN regularly, please notify Circulation Manager, The REPUBLICAN, Phone 4331.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Besides playing two live roles An Souls Eve
MARY Miles Minter depicts the ghosts Of OF them.
Unusual Trick photography and many triple exposures
have resulted in some remarkable effects
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13
NOTICE To BIDDERS

Sealed proposals will be received
up to July 10Th. 1891 by School
District No. b3. klamath County. for
the construction OF n school building
and for tho Plumbing and Heating OF
same. Bids must be accompanied
by a certificate check TO the amount
OF 0 per cent OF the bid or the same
shall be rejected. to be made pay
able In favor OF Wm, Skccn, clerk OF
tho said district. TO be returned to
bidders upon signing OF contract and
TO be retained II successful bidder
falls to enter Into contract as speci-
fled.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from q. X. Wright. Architect,
klamath Falls or VIM. Skeon OF Chill
oquin. and a deposit OF $1,000 will
be required for same.
Proposals may be lcrt either with
VIM. Skecn. at Chiloquin, Oregon
up to 1880 O'Clock. or with G.. II.
Wright. Architect. klamath Falls.
oregoh. up to i?.o0 m. July 18th.
1921.
Tho board reserves the right to
accept any ono bid or reject any or
all bids.
Dated at Chiloquin. Oregon. this
sth. day OF July. 1891.
(signcD WIN. sKEEN. Clerk.
sis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13

In there not some place. far or near
Where ! can go TO get you ald7
You fib TO soothe me. I'm afraid"
when Phyllis stumblcs now. since we
Together until death must be.
I clamp my lips together tightly
That I may not eSciaim tand right
iy:
Good gosh! As often as you've been
Along this path with cindcrs In.
You seem incapable OF knowing
They're there--pieasc watch whore
you arc going!'-Farm lifc.
Give some mon bread to-day and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13

klamath Post No. Q.
American Legion meets
at the City Han on the
~ first and third Tuesdays
Of each month.
Ex-service men are invited to At
tend the meetings.
For membership cards or informs.
tion ex-service men are requested to
see or write the following officers:
J. H. Carnahsn. Commander.
Roy N. Fouch. Post Ad1utant.
For relief of employment sec or
write the Chairman of The Relief and
Employment Committee. Francis
olds. care Lakeside Lumber com.
pany.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13

0srDAa daDs s<AssV0eu. % vhich
ths yfnaA saVtassd 7o.oee in The
eloans dayS of ~ va. vsss assd n
yrsass rsesatlz - dsAs = piassa ~
lcs0Gt1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13
Try and Smile To-day
(By. Hattie Lannlng)

! know tho cares and strife
or every day life,
Makes us sad at times
My friends.
But with mo you'il agree.
II you'li smile you'll see
Your sorrow and care will be less.
First Fan-"That girl reminds mo OF
a bush league pitcher"
Second Fan. "Howzat!"
First Fan: Lots Of speed, but no
control"
Never count your chickens before
they are kissed" Is the new-found
wisdom OF Fred Fletcher.
BEFORE and After
When Phyllis slipped and almost foil
Before we two were wed and one,
! said: my dear, ] cannot tell
How sad am at what you've done!
Arc you unhurt--quite sure. my
dear?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13

That Mexican section hand In Arlz-
ona. who drank a quart Of wood al
cohol and worked ten hours next
day. probably eats iron washers for
lunch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13


or an electric fan.
Drcamiand pavilion is being over
hauled and rcmodeicd. preparatory
to tho opening OF tho autumnai seas
on.
Miss Maybeiie Lcavitt. orstwhiie
cleaner OF Tho IIcrald's local items
IL back again. and looking exceeding
good.
Tho Horseshoe tournament nt Mod
oc park IL progressing nicely. among
the pitchers being his former honor.
Ike strublc.
Stealing motor cars In III" order Of
the day. which reminds us thai there
IL a movement on n. TO organiyc fiiv-
ver owners. Tho name OF the society.
Wa understand. is to bc the standard
bearers.
Y. scribe has received a subpoena
from J. ". Darling. tho we'll known
cartooner. 20 Join a Crater Lake out
ing OF tho American Press Humorists
which he was forced to decline. owing
10 his vacation having run out few
days ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13

Give some mon bread to-day and
,hey will expect pie tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13

Ex-sERvlCE MEN. ATTENTION
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-13
Local 1Sws

Miss Emma Merge
has finally got away on
her vacation as pre-
dicted in this column
some time back.
Ye scribe In suf-
foring from a severe
cold. having contracted
same by slesping und.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
Japanese Court Martial CONDUCTING In
quiry in Good Faith, Tanaka Insists

Tokio.-Minister of War Tanaka. re-
plying in the Diet to an Interpolation
by Representative Kataro Mochizuki
of the Kensei-Kai, or opposition party,
regarding the recent killing of Lieut.
Warren II. Langdon in VladivostOk.
said the incident was regrettable i'm
view of the fact that il occurred be-
tween American and japanese ma
tionals at a time when the two peO-
pies were devotedly endeavoring to
establish a closer mutual understand
ing The matter still is being investi.
gated by japanese court martial,
which is acting in sincerity and good
faith. the war minister added
Minister Tanaka said the question
to be decided was who was the first to
shoot, but judging from the results of
the investigation as far as 1t had gone,
it appeared the japanese sentry took
the initiative. If this was so, the war
minister continued, the only factor re
naming to be decided was whether the
sentry was subjected to such serious
menace as to justify his action. The
unusual hour at which the American
officer appeared on the street armed
with a pocket lamp might have multi
piled the possibilities of misunder-
standing Minister Tanaka declared,
and it was to throw light on these inn
portant, yet ambiguous, circumstances
that the investigation was being con-
tinued
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
u men AND WOMAN
STOLE 1850 AUTOS
Evidence That Shows Ring of 13
Operated in New York With
Police Protection.

New YOrk.-The indictment of De-
tective Sergeants Martin Owens and
Thomas j. Koran on the charge of hav-
ing accepted unlawful fees for the re-
turn of stolen automobiles opened up
a number of new leads which are eX-
pected to result in fresh revelations in
connection with motor thefts.
Information that reached former
Governor Charles S. Whitman, who.
with three assistants, is conducting an
inquiry into the Hylan administration
in general and the Police Department
in particular, is said to indicate that
only twelve men and possibly one wo-
man were involved in the stealing of
the 1900 automobiles in the last twelve
months which were recovered by7mem-
bers of the automobile squad, of which
Owens and Koran were two of the
most active members.
The rewards paid to members of the
auto police squad for the recovery Of
these cars is alleged to approximate
100000.
A person who has been investigat-
Ing the automobile theft situation said
that the thousands of cars stolen in
New York i'm the last year have been
taken, used and disposed of by a ring
of crooks numbering not more than
thirteen persons, including one woman.
This ring was characterized rs n
"close corporation" directed by two
men who have made a study of auto
mobile stealing
II can be shown, 1t was said. that 1t
was not unusual for one crook TO steal
seven cars in a single day and that in
some Instances one thief got away
with as many ms a dozen
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

More than s4o7 600 COO in back tlxes
was collected by the government dur.
ing 1920, internal revenue Officials
said adding the prediction that from
present indications an wen larger
sum probably would be recovered in
the present year.
Democratic senators refuseS to agree
on a date for a vote o. the emer.
gency agricultural tariff bill. Senator
Penrose, chairman of the senate
committee, sought an agreement for
vote on February I, hut unanimous
consent wa. refused on the objection
Of Senator Underwood Of Alabama
who is the Democratic leader.
President-eleet Harding has already
begun to move into the White House.
The first van load Of furniture, in
Guiding a TALKING machine and some
statuary, with other miscellaneous
articles, has arrived.
Abolition Of the present system Of GER
tifying election returns was provided
in resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Summers, Texas. Instead
Of a special messenger system. Mr..
Summers bill would have the returns
forwarded by mail.
The agricultural appropriation bill
carrying s34,ooo.ooo was passed by
the house.
A demand that textile manufacturer
agree TO maintain recent wage levels
and standards Of work u they are
TO receive additional protection
through increased duties was made
before the House Ways and Means
COMMITTEES BY John Golden Of New
York City. representing the United
Textile Workers Of America.
Republican senators began the eireula.
ton Of petition to invoke a eIoture
rule 10 force vote on the ennt urgency
agricultural tariff bill.
The house adopted an appropriation Of
$500 900 for Congressional free seed
distribution.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. view by torch
licht of the home of O. T. Craig and
his daughter. Mrs. c. @. Williamson,
both Of whom he M rler,d Christmas
Day, Henry Lowery. negIO. was tied
to stake on the crown of levee and
burned to death. TIE negro confessed
the crime the details % hich were
most revolving
SToCNHOlN.-C~th houses az oar
lament have ratified by lar2 maiori-
ties amendment To The Swedish ccnsti-
tuition extending the parliamentary
vote 20 both men and women. irrespee-
tive Of the RESTRICT ms concerning the
payment of taxes.
PARASITIC question Of German
PREPARATIONS is again I'm the hands of
a committee of experts. This commit
tee. appointed after a prolonged dis
cussion by the Supreme Council. Is TO
consider certain details and report to
the council before n final decision Is
taken on this subject which has here
tofore proved So difficult.
LoNDoN.-Iord Dunsany, poet and
playwright. who was arrested follow
Ing the discovery ~ ammunition in
Dunsany Castle. County Meath. IRE
land. and subsequently, released. has
been rearrested and taken To- an un-
known destination.
PARlS.-Premier Lloyd George. in
a hotly debated session uf the supreme
Council laid Englnnd's cards nn the
table regarding German reparutions
and declared that the findings " the
Brussels conference must he followed
An Angio-Frehch breach thus lonms
rs a possibility.
, NEW YORK. - Fifteen thousand
clothing workers met IN Madison
Square Garden and heard Joseph
Schlossberg. general secriury nf thr
Amnlvamated Clo'h hing Workers ~
America. hid defiance to the employers
THE clothing Industry Is ours" he
said.