davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

accused the Republicans of drafting
 a measure which would cut off, rath-
 CT than encourage. trade when the
 cardinal policy of his committee had
 been to build a set of schedules which
 would restore commerce and indus.
 try to health The committees work always was actuated. he declared. by
 the knowledge that business now was in a slump and should be given pro- tectien which would save it from the
 inroads of foreign competition Compromises necessarily have been put in the bill, the speaker said. add~ ing that all such contested points would be put before the house for it's approval or rejection At any rate. he informed the house. the committee did the best job of which it was cap able and he was willing to stand be-
 hind 1t to the finish
 The last election influenced the Republicans in the house to launch | into tariff legislation, according to Mir. Fordney. He said he believed the people knew when they had what they wanted, or did not want, and that the overwhelming majority last | fall was witness that the people were ] strongly for protection
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
PEACE PROCLAMATION ANGLO-JAP ALLIANCE
 WILL NOT BE READY|LOS|NG FAVOR WITH UNTIL COMING NEEK|PEOPLE OF ENG[AND
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 LONDON, July s.-Judging by present press comment. the rather small section of British public opin- ion against renewal of the Anglo Japanese treaty is growing in strength as an outcome of the pulp licity given the question by the pres ence of the dominion premiers-
 "The friendship of America" the Nation says, lis worth any associa- ton with Japan many times over. But were it otherwise, the risk of leading Canada into an assertion of her in- dependence. entailing SO extreme a course as withdrawal from the Japa- nese alliance, should alone deter us from renewing the treaty. Canada . view of her right to follow tsfplo- matic and naval policy of her own may be sound, and. in any event, her exercise of it cannot be prevented"
 The Nation describes Lord Birken- hesxd's ruling as "one of the coalitions slippery improvisations" but says: None the less. its hurried and some what indecent adoption marks suc- cess for those who are opposing this unpopular and dangerous alliance. It is only the beginning. Delay must lead to a reconsideration of the whole policy"
 The Nation asks whether 1t is worth while to '.alienate the Chinese in order to gain the very doubtful affections of the Japanese" and says the tendency in Great Britain lis to take rather too lightly the risk of war between Japan and United States.
 The News Statesman, however. de- clares that 1t would be difficult to imagine anything which would more seriously threaten the peace of the world than the formal severance Of Great Britain's traditional friendship with Japan.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
Pennsylvania Road
 Refuses To Confer With Craft Unions

CHICAGO. July S.-Notffication that the Pennsylvania railroad would continue negotiations of rules in it's own way was served today on the railroad labor board at the conclusion of charges brought by the Federated Shop Crafts that the Pennsylvania had failed to comply with the boards orders.
 The unions had charged that the Pennsylvania in declining to enter in- to conferences with the Pennsylvania system federation and in it's subse- quent elections of committees to ne- gotiate rules, disregarding the union committee, had violated the boards mandate.
 E. T. Whittier. assistant to the vice president of the Pennsylvania system declared that the policy of the road in allowing employees to select their representatives by ballot of all em- ployes had been a success and that the road proposed to continue it.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

oI the preseW progressive movement was IoHowed few days later by an lnVltatio~ from the British prime munster to Eamonn De Valera. the Irish republican, leader. and Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier to attend a conference at London to uiscuss a settlement. The British government, Mir Lloyd George de- cared. was deeply anxious that the kings appeal for reconciliation in ireiand should not have been made in vain.
 This invitation was accepted bv Sir James Craig. but the premier's proposal was declared by MT. De Va era to be impossible of acceptance in he form in which it had been re- :atved In his reply to the prime minister on June 2s, Mir. De Valera said:
 We most earnestly desire to helu m bringing about lasting peace be tween the peoples of these two is- lands, but see no avenue by which it can be reached if you deny Ireland essential unity.'
 The republican leader added that le was consulting with representa- ives of the Irish people and would later give definite answer to the invitation.
 General Shuts about this time jumped into the breach. and on fly ing visit to Dublin conferred length fly with MT. De Valera and his as- sistants. The nature of the discus sions has not been disclosed as to de- tails, but in public statement a day lr two ago General Shuts was moved to say that thS Irish question was a soluble problem. What is needed for settlement was better atmosphere.
 If we all help to e<eate a better atmosphere and are determined to wipe out what is really a stain on the empires record" he declareds i've shall succeed"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
Arizona Cattle And
 Wool GrotUers Hold
 Joint Rate Meeting
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 FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. July 8.-The joint meeting of the Arizona Cattle Growers association and the Arizona Wool Growers association began here today. Railroad rates and marketing conditions were the principal topics discussed.
 Governor Thomas E. Campbell was one of the principal speakers today. Others who made addresses were President B. 7. Crabb of the cattle growers association, President Hugh Campbell of the wool growers asso- citation, District Forest Supervisor Frank. Pooler, c. B. Heineman of the Institute of American Meat Packers, State Land Commissioner Rudolph P. Kuehler. Attorney General w. J. Galbraith, State Corporation Con- missioner Dave Johnson, and M. T. Treleaven, traffic manager of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway company.
 There was a banquet for the dele gates tonight. Tomorrow the report of the resolutions committee will be submitted
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
State To Demand Maximum Penalty
 For Game Fixers

CHICAGO, July s.-The state an- nounced during examination of pros- pective jurors today in the baseball trial that it would demand the maxi mum penalty of a s2,000 fine and five years imprisonment for each man found guilty. The statement was made by states attorney to ven- fireman who was then asked if he would impose the maximum penalty if the men were found guilty. The man was not permitted to answer.
 No progaess was made in selecting jurors today. court adjourning until Monday with only the four jurors chosen yesterday sworn in- No others were even tentatively accepted.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
425 Enlisted Men At
 Nogales Seek Release

MORALES, July S-Four hundred and twenty-five men, or about, 25 per cent of the soldiers in the 25th In- fantry stationed at Camp Stephen D. Little here. have asked for their dis charge as a result of action taken by the war depar tment to reduce the size of the army, it was announced by army officials here today. Most of those asking for discharge here are privates but there are some non- com mfssioned officers who have request ed release. Most of the men in the 25th Infantry are from Tennessee. Georgia and Louisiana. Officers at the camp said the men asking dis charge probably would be discharged about July 15.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

Attorney Henry Berger of the de- fense tonight asked the state to pre- pare subpoenaes for Detroit and Chi cago Americas league players and announced that he also would call in a number of Cincinnati players to prove that the Sox played their best in the 1919 vor Id series.
 'It may be necessary to postpone some of the big league games because several teams may be broken up for a day or two" he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
Christian Endeavor
 | Convention Is Given |Official Messages
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 NEW YORK, July, 8.-President Harding and Vice President Coolidge sent messages today to the sixth Worlds Christian Endeavor conven- ton.
 "The Christian Endeavor societies, " the president wrote, represent pre- cisely the sort of inspiring purpose that the world so greatly needs in these times"
 The vice president said the Chris tian Endeavor organization repre- scented an effort to put religion into practice.
 When men look about the world today they will not be able to find any other remedy for our present condition or any other motive strong enough to promise any solution"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
Unemployed Workers Storm Oil Con1panys
 Property At Ta71pico
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MEXICO CITY, July s. General Arnulfo Gomez, commander of fed eral forces in Tamaulipas, returned hurriedly to Tampico this afternoon from a conference at the war office He received detailed report of the disorders in Zacamiztla.
 The accounts from the scene of the attack published in the afternoon papers do not estimate the number of casualties, but say that unemployed oil workers. melted by agitators, stormed the petroleum company's property and that only the timely ar rival of federal cavalry prevented serious disorders.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
Livestock Relief Pool To Operate
 Within 2 Weelxs
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hoPupttc1u As VI. Ae&1eo Wtrel z CHICAGO, July S.-The $50. .o00, 900 pool formed by bankers for the re-. lief of the livestock industry will be in operation in two weeks, it was an- nounced here today following a con- ference yesterday when a satfsfac- tory plan was made for rediscounting livestock paper at federal reserve banks.
 The plan. approved by the federal reserve board, provides rediscounting of original cattle paper in maturity of six months. The banks plan to renew the loans several times. The paper will be deposited with the Chi cago federal reserve bank and allo- cated when rediscount is desired by member bank. Applications for loans in excess of $1,000.000 already have been received.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
WOOL QUOTATIONS

BOSTON. July S-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow wifi publish wool prices as follows:
 Secured basis: Texas: Fine 12 monhts, 65@75c fine s months, 50 @55c.
 Territory: Fine staple choice. 500 s5c; half blood combings, 6s@72c; $ blood combing, 4sx54c: 14 blood combing. 3S@42c; fine and fine med ium clothing. 60@62c.
 Pulled: Delaine. s5@90c; A. A., 75 @S5c; A supers, 60670c.
 Mohair: Best combing. 27@30c; best carding, 22@25c.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
Industry SholDs Big
 In1proUen7ent In June
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 WASHINGTON, July 8.-Consider- able improvement during June in in- dustry, finances and general trade conditions of England and France was noted by department of com merce observers.
 Summaries of their cabled reports made public today. emphasize the eff feet of the settlement of the English Coal strike, rise in sterling exchange and successful outcome of negotia- tions looking to wage reductions in France.
 The industrial crisis in Italy may not be passed before August or Sep- tember the observers held.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09

 who ordered him at once to Tampico to aid in the adjustment of the la bor situation So far as dispatches from Tampico indicate. there are no untow;Ard incidents there.
 Senor Torreblanca stated that the 'sMexscan workmen were thrown out of work who were acting with pru- dence and decorum
 The foreign office declined to com ment on any phase of the situation. Nothing in the way of commurica- tions passed between the Mexican of ficfals and the American charge a. affaires here relative to the presence of United States ships in Mexican waters.
 The incident occasioned little ex- citemenf in Mexico City. The public apparently accepted the government g opinion that warships of a friendly nation are privileged to call at Mex ican ports. and to remain, so long as they do not transgress international law.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
ConmitteeTo Probe
 Hush Money Charge Of California Man

WASHINGTON, July S.-National soldiers homes for disabled volun- teer soldiers admitted 3.630 former service men during the last fiscal year, General G. H. Wood, president of the homes, told senate investi- gating committee today. The na- tional homes at Marion. Ind, and Johnson City, Tenn. are now used exclusively for the treatment of world war veterans, he said, the former for neurosis chiatric and the latter for tuberculosis patients.
 A telegram from John Henry White. san Francisco, stating he had information of misappropriation of government funds and the payment oi "hush'' money by federal officials was referred by the committee to the attorney general for investigation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
Phoenix Man Named
 NetD Mexico Officer
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 SANTA FEE, N. M., July S.-Adju- tant General Henry R. Brown today announced the appointment of Major Edward s. Linton of Phoenix. Ariz., as assistant adjutant general in New Nc xlco. He now holds the same post in Arizona, according to Mir. Brown. Major Linton succeeds Mrs. T. H. Baca, the first woman assistant adju- tant general in the United States, so far as is known here, who resigned June 30.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
MRS. JAMES GAINS POINT

TULSA, Okla., July o-IHe 1ITsl legal victory for the defense of Miss Goldie Gordon and Mrs. Jessie James charged with the murder of Judge John Deve. eux here, was scored today when Judge Redmond Cole allowed testimony repeating an alleged con versation between Judge Devereux and A. P. Dickson in which the judge offered a partial explanation for the injury which was found by cor oner's jury to have been g. contrlDN- lag cause to his death.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
4 COMMUNISTS ARRESTED

CHICAGO, July S-Four men were arrested at Gary, Ind. today in con nection with recent alleged attempts to incite riots among the negroes there by the distribution of commun- ist literature. Three were turned over to department of justice agents to face deportation proceedings.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
Fordney Says New
 Revenue Bill Will
 Restore Business

WASHINGTON. July s.-The house got under way today in it's consider ation of the F'ordney tariff bill Fol- lowing reading of the bill, Chairman Fordney of the ways and means com mittee in speech of nearly two hours developed the first phase of the Republican argument
 CriticisIng the position of the Dem ocrats. Mir. Fordney said they had
Arizona republican., 1921-07-09
GoUernyne7f of Mexico Chnyge EDnsion of Tax

(Continued from Page onel
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
POSTMASTER BOIL
 MIGHT MAKE HIT
 AS A CIGARMAKER
But as Official Shows He Doesn t Know What He's Talk
 ing About.

Statewide resentment of statements made at Middletown at the state con- ventlon of postmasters of Connecticut several days ago, by Postmaster John Bohl of Stamford, IS now being mani tested not only by the clerks and car riers i'll the postofflce whom he attack ed generally but by their friends. 1nas- much as MT. Bohl Is a cigar maker by trade and likely to be back at the bench in a few months because of the change i'll national government, 1t IS hardly likely that any drastic action will be taken. His remarks will be forwarded to Washington, however, and called to the attention of the officials there.
 Bohl, in the course of his remarks before the convention, tried to excuse the service III some of the offices i'll Con- necticut by blaming the clerks and car riers for the faults of their superiors They are to blame for most of the criti- cism against the Burleson conduct of the postofice, he said, and added that they were sore because they wanted an increase Ill wages and didn't get 1t. The more you give clerks and carriers, the more they expect" he concluded and was surprised when his sentiments weren't re-echoed by the more success ful pOstmasters of the state who were present.
 The feeling aroused that Boh1, as postmaster might be good cigar maker, and 1nasmuch as he soon will have chance to prove 1t, the postmasters didn't act.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
MEN TO RESIST WAGE CUT
 OF 40 PER CENT.
Meeting On Here Today Likely to Fail Because of
 High Figure.

Representatives of the several thou sand "unskilled' workers on the New Haven road are in conference here to- day with officers of the company to dis cuss a wage reduction averaging 40 per cent. which the company has announced it's desire of institutlng and winch the men are asked to accept. The confer cnce was called last week without any estimate of the wage cut given but 1rl- mediately brought forth protests agalnst any further wage cut at this time. 1 he average of 40 per cent. became known yesterday in statement by President Pearson.
 That the delegates of the workers will oppose any such extreme Cut i'll the wages was certain this morning before the session opened. A similar meeting was held by Long Island road officers and men yesterday where the reduction asked was only about Is per cent: and that was rejected. That the New Haven men will certainly resist cut of 40 per cent. is certain.
 Another conference between the "skilled' employees, such as the shop trades and the officials, was also asked yesterday by the road. It is to consider a wage cut in those lines. Train oper- atives do not come under this scope but will be taken up later. The cut to be made on the skilled craftsmen,s en- velopes has not been announced.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
FEDERAL EMPLOYES
 TO REFORM SERVICE
Meet to Plan End of Costly Turn over to Government By
 Poor Pay.

Washington, March 11.-To consider the next move to secure needed civil service legislation in the coming session of Congress, the executive council of the National Federation of Federal Employees, representing 231 local unions of government workers, had been called to meet in Washington March Is. These E3l locals cover every state and terri tory, and they represent every branch of the government service and all occu- pational groups.
 The employment problems of the United States government, which em- ploys half million men and women to conduct its business, have been neglected as no private business could neglect them and survive officers of the Nation al Federation of Federal Employees point out Unnecessary costs running to mil lions of dollars, they assert. are oCcas- toned by the turnover of 50 per cent in the government service, which turn over is due to the existence of practi- cally every kind of inequality as to pay and working conditions, with numerous wholesale and individual injustces to employees.
 First ard foremost in the legislative program which will be urged by the Ma tional Federation of Federal Employees is the Lehlbach bill for reclassihcation
 of the civil service.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11

The bill by which mounted band of cossacks would be foisted on the state at an annual expense of $3OO,OO0, met the bumps when it came up before the legislative committee on military affairs on Wednesday afternoon and If 1t IS ever heard from again except III the formal unfavOrable report, 1t will be surprising. Even the representatives of the manufacturers association, winch was supposed to lean kindly toward the constabulary proposed that could be used in strikes as similar organizations have been used, didn't support the bill.
 From Chief Egan, of the present state police, down to the merest layman of whom hundreds were present. the bill was denounced Chief Egan bluntly told the committee that the present state force. while not as large as 1t might be, could be made efficient to do all the work proposed by the bill with the ad- dition of few more men and perhaps motOrCvCles For three hours the argu- ments lasted the few supporters of the bill claiming its sole purpose was r. furnish protection to the rural COmmun~ ities while the opponents classed 1t as danger of having mounted troops gal loping across the state" at the beck and call of any piCayune official.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
START OPEN HOUSE
 FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
Hartford Follows Custom Long in Vogue by New Haven
 Council.

Hartord, March 11.-Machinists' hall on American row will be thrown open, beginning this afternoon at o'clock, as gathering place for unemployed Ill Hartford, according to announcement by officers of the local lodges of the International Association of Machinists. At the present time, there are a num- Der of typewriter workers in Hartford who are unemployed but, aside from these, officers of the l. A. of M. said that few skilled machinists are out of work, as the maj ority of employers have laid off the least experienced workers when they found curtailment needed. A number of speakers have been invited to address a series of meetings the association will hold. They will be open to any person wishing to attend, 1t was announced. After this after noon the hall will be kept as an "open house" for the unemployed who wish to make 1t a gathering place.
 The New Haven Trades Council rooms have been open for the same pur- pose since the business depression be- gan and have been largely used.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-03-11
COMFORT STATION IS GIVEN ANOTHER
 BUMP OFF GREEN
Will Probably Now Be Located in Front of City Hall
 Annex.

The New Haven public doesn't own the Green, at least so far as being able to use a part of the lower section ot It as a site for a comfort station. That is apparently settled now and the alder manic committee in charge of the erec- tion of the. station has given up the fight. After several weeks of argument With the park commission members Ot the ''Droprietors committee" the aldermen, headed by Alderman Peter F. Connolly, were unable to get the sanction Of Henry F. English and others to use space on the Green at the head of Court street and is therefore considering an- other site.
 Almost everybody in city officialdom was agreed that the site selected by the aldermen was an ideal one for the pur- pose. Ornamental kiosks were to be built each side of the walk and would probably have added to its appearance: But the "proprietors' said mix" and all persuasion couldn't move them The onlv> spot they would consent to let loose was up behind Center church and that was out of the question.
 The aldermen then suggested site between the library and county court house but such a volume of protest arose that that was dropped 1ncontln- ently. They are now considering locat- ing it next to city hall in front of the city hall annex With the station itself in the cellar of that building. The plans now under consideration are for the erection of ornamental kiosks on each side of the walk leading into the build ing, one side for men and the other tor women, and from those lead by stairway into the cellar. The committee IS now determined to go ahead with the station and it will probably therefore land in front of the city hall annex.