davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
J. {. DELEGATES
 WILL TAKE LEAD IN PROPOSAL TO .CUT ARMAMEN
Presentation of Concrete Plan To Reduce Arms Will Be Among First Details of Conference
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIre]

lAGDuDtfCdr A. LCdSCO FNHCI
 WASHINGTON Nov. 3.The policies and program of the American delega- tion to the armament conference are beginning to assume definite outline. and if the expectations of official Washington are realized, the opening day will see a sequence of develop ments something like this:
 Presentation of concrete Ameri- can plan for far-reaching reduction of naval armament.
 Considera ton of such troublesome rroblems of the Far East as may nat urally project themselves into the pie ture.
 Meantime an effort by the United States to keep the negotiations in the open so that public opinion may exert it's pressure toward practical accom- plishment.
 Salient features of the American naval ornaments proposal have been established and although details re- main to be fixed there is reason to believe the reductions suggested will be sweeping enough to convince the world that the United States meant business when 1t called the confer ence.
 It would cause no surprise if lead ing naval powers found it necessary to submit the plan of this government to long study before they determine on their course. Should the reduc- tions proposed prove unacceptable it is believed likely that the American delegates, having once taken the ini- tiative, would invite the powers to present some concrete counter pro- posal.
 All evidences surrounding the con ference of the American big four with their naval advisers have pointed to inclusion of a set of maximum re- duction figures in the plan to be pre- scented by this government no off cial has been willing to reveal details but there has been apparent a desire to lay bare at the outset of the nego- tiations. the full extent to which the United States would be willing to go in limitation of armament.
 The impression that such method may not lead to an immediate agree ment has been given color by the ap- parent intention of some of the other powers to pursue an opposite course and enter the conference setting a high figure as the measure of the naval armament they consider requi- site to their national safety Japan has indicated she would suggest the necessity of maintaining navy equal to any which might enter, her sphere in the Far East. proportion which naval experts say is well in ex- cess of her present power. The naval armament question is considered the first to occupy atten- tion at the conference. but 1t is not the expectation of officials that the live problem of Far Eastern diplom- acy win remain long in the back ground As the conference is viewed in prospects it is said diplomatic and armament angles may develop simul- taneously, so that instead of having fixed problem on consecutive sub jects the delegates will fall into the practice of considering this or that problem as occasion may bring it to the front.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
ADMINISTRATION TO SAVE $439,00O,OOO
 NEXT FISCAL YEAR
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The ad- ministration expects to affect an az gregate reduction in government ex- penditures for the fiscal year of 1922 of $439. ,000 instead of it's previous estimated reduction of $350, ,000, 900, President Harding informed congress through a letter to Speaker Gillett made public. today
 On the basis of the latest estimates received. the president said. total ex- penditures for the next fiscal year stand at $3,940. .000, ,00O. a reduction of S94,000, 900 from the estimate of S4,0S4,0O0,0 submitted to congress August 10.
 The presidents estimates were submitted in connection with trans mission of supplemental and defi- ciency estimates of appropriatS amounting to nearly $1SS, 100000, which he said were taken into con- sideration in arriving at the expen- ditures total for next year.
 The presidents letter said:
 T have the honor to transmit herewith for the consideration of congress supplemental and deficiency estimates of appropriations in the sum of S1S7. .922, ,576.74.
 ''As a factor, in their consideration IL IS lO IOttu lIs4I Oil AQ6uSl the secretarySof the treasury stated to the committee on ways and means that, according to the latest advices received from the spending depart ments and after taking into account all estima ted reduction in expendi- ture, the treasury estimates that the total expenditure for the fiscal year, 1922. for which provision should be made out of the current revenues of the government will be about S4.550,- 900. This in itself would mean a substantial reduction in current reve- nues and expenditures below the fis- cal year 1921.
 At the time this staSsment was made by the secretary. the results of the imposition of executive pressure upon the spending departments. in augurated at the meeting called by the president of the body of the busi- ness organization of government, had not been fully developed. On August 10, 1921, after conference announce ment was made through the secretary of the treasury that the administra- ton in cooperation with the commit tee on ways and means. had deter mined to reduce the ordinary expen- ditures of the government for the fiscal var 1922 by at least SS50. 100000 below the revised estimates presented by the treasury August f. It was also announced that the treasury would provide for two items of esti- mated public debt expenditure for the fiscal year 1922 out of other public debt receipts during the year to the extent of s170,000, 900. Thus the ex- pected aggregate reduction in expen- allure for the fiscal year on the above basis was announced as S520,- 000,000 leaving the estimated tota expenditure for the fiscal year, 1922 as of date. August 10. 1921, about S4,034, ,000,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
DEMOCRATS WILL
 OFFER ND I |ON T0DROP WATSON HANGING CHARGE
[Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-A motion is to be made in the senate tomorrow, Democratic senator's announced to- night, to drop the investigation by the special senate committee iR the charges of Senator Watson, Demo- crat of Georgia, that American sol diers were hanged in France without trial.
 WhetheF a partisan issue would develop out of thecase was uncertain tonight, but several Republicans de- claFed they were ready to resist the Democratic motion, which Senator Simmons, Democrat of North Caro- lima said he planned to offer. He is to move discharge or dissolution of the special investigating committee.
 The Simmons motion was agreed on after conferences between Repub- lican and Democratic leaders and Senator Watson and after presenta- tion by MT. Watson of letters. tele- grams and newspaper clippings as substantiating his charges. Demo- cratic senators declared they had as- surances from some Republican lead CTS that they would not object to the resolution of the committee but other leaders declared they would oppose the Simmons motion.
 Senator Watson said he continued to object to presenting the case be- fore any committee and that he pro- posed to proceed with his evidence in the open senate.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
HosUat Says Courts
 Order Another Step
 To Destroy Unions
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

T
 P1TTSBURG, Kan, Nov. 3. - From his cell in the Cherokee county jail, where he is serving a six months sentence for violating the industrial court law, Alexander NJ. Howat, sus- pended president of the Kansas mine workers union, declared today that the injunction of Federal Judge An derson at Indianapolis, abolishing the eheck-off system for the collec- ton of mine dues, is another. step towards destruction of the United Mine Workers organization.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
New York Health
 Officer May Take
 Over Milk Wagons
IRepubIIean 4. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Unless New York's milk distribution is restored to 50 per cent normal by Saturday, the industry will be taken over by the department of health. This warning was given by health commits sioner Copeland today after he had failed again to induce heads of a score of milk distributing companies to ar bitrate the differences involved in the milk drivers strike which for three days has brought inconvenience to the metropolitan population.
 Various women's organizations took steps today to organize a truck driv- ing corps should the crisis become acute.
 Four men charged with having at tackled the driver of a milk wagon today were sentenced to 20 days inn prisonment each.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
American Company Is
 GiUen Concession, To Mine Russ Asbestos

IRepubIICan A. P- Ledseu WIFe1
 RIGA, Nov. 3.-Negotiations have been concluded between the soviet government in Russia and an Ameri- can company by which the company has obtained a concession for mining asbestos in Ural mountains. accord ing to a Moscow dispatch. The con- cession is to run 20 years.
 The dispatch said the announce ment of the granting of the conces- sion, the first to an American com pany, was given out by Ludwig Mar tens, who is a member of all Russian central executive committee, through which the negotiations were carried out.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Mayor or CleUeLand Makes Effort To End
 Milk DriUer Dispute

CLEVELAND, ohio, Nov. 3-At a conference late today between of ficials of the Telling Belle Vernon AIilk company, and Mayor w. :. Fitzgerald and other city officials, d. IT. Coolidge. vice-presideut of the milk company. agreed to arbitrate the wage reduction proposed by the company. Representative of the 500 striking milk wagon drivers will con sider the terms of the arbitration tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
States Attorney To
 Ask Early Trial For
 CoUernor Of Illinois
IRepubIiean A. P. Leased Wirel

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Nov. g. - Answering Governor SmalPs state ment today that the prosecution was delaying trial of the case in which the governor and Vernon Curtis are charged with embezzlement and con- spiracy to defraud the state of S2, GOO, 900 while the governor was state treasurer. States Attorney c. F. Mortimer tonight declared his chief assistant will go to Waukegan Mon day to ask an early setting of the trial.
 Records will be sent there tomor- row. he said, although they are in- complete without the recognizance bond which Governor Small said he would not give in place of the s50,000 sheriffs bond.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Hungary Premier Presents Bill To
 Dethrone Charles
IRepuhliean 4. p. Leased Mirel

BUDAPEST, Nov. 3-When Pre- mier Bethlen today introduced the bill in the assembly calling for the dethroning of former King Charles and the busting of the Hapshurg dy- nasty from Hungary, there were cheers for Charles by the legitimists.
 The bill protests against interfer- ence of foreign powers of Hungary rules the Hapsburg from power and calls for postponement for an indefi- mite period the election of a new king of Hungary. The bill will come up for debate tomorrow.
 Eight days of mourning for Hun gary because of the countrys hu- initiation through the escapade Of Charles has been requested by the minister of the interior
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Nogales Man Gets
 Sick When He Fails
 To Break Into Jail
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 NOGALES, Ariz.. Nov. 3-A man giving the name of J. M. Whitman displayed an unusual desire to get into jail here today, according to county officials. He went to the county attorneys office and an nounced that he wanted to give himself up for passing two forged checks. according to James Rob- bins, assistant county attorney.
 Robbins said the man said he passed one of the checks in Tue son and the other in this city. Robbins said that he attempted to verify the mans story and found that he had not passed the checks. Then disappointment at not get ting into jail caused the man to become i'll, according to Robbins, and he had to be carried out of the office.
 He was released from custody.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Oil Workers Notify
 Secretary DaUis Men
 Are Not GiUen Work
IsIIM psses7 V ueouqndsH1

BAKERSFIELD, CaIif.. Nov. B. The California district council of the Oil Workers union today sent to Sec retary of Labor Davis telegram in forming him that men who reported to work this morning as result of the oil fields strike having been called off, were not taken back by the com panies.
 There were several minor dis turbances today. One former mem Der of a patrol of strikers was shot through the leg while attempting to halt an automobile, the sheriff's of flee said.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
coIorado Not Affected

PUEBLO, Colo, Nov g. Opinion that the recent injunction issued by Judge 4. B. Anderson at Indianapolis prescribing the check off system. is without effect outside the state of In- diana, was expressed in c telegram today from John L.. Lewis. president of the United sIine Workers of America. to John P. ETcLennan. pres ident of District 15 of the mine work CTS organization.
 No suggestion is made in the tele- gram recommending definite action to be taken by the miners of Colo rado in event operators attempt to abrogate the check off system.
 The text of the telegram follows: John P. McLennan, President Unit
 ed Mine Workers District 15:
 Tt is to be hoped that no attempt will be made by the coal operators under contract in District 15 to abro- gate any part of existing agreements by abandonment of the eheck-oft system. It is the opinion of our at torneys and several attorneys for operators that the injunction granted by Judge Anderson is not binding outside Indiana, the limit of his juris- diction. Operators of Iowa have an- nounced they win not suspend the check off. Oklahoma has taken sim liar action and several other districts are planning similar announcements
 (Signed) JOHN L. LEWIS"
 President McLenaan estimates that only about 25O0 coal miners in the Colorado district are now affected by the check off system. They comprise the men working at mines which are fully unionized and working under agreements between the union and the mining companies.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
CLOSE INDIANA MINES

Virtually every mine in the Indiana coal field was idle today as the result of a strike Of union miners in protest against the injunction issued here Monday by Federal Judge A B. An derson prohibiting use of the "check off" system or collecting union dues and assessments.
 A meeting of the Indiana Bitumi- nous Coal Operators association Wi be held at TeTre Haute tonight. at which members have announced the course of action 10 be taken by opcr- ators as a result of the injunction would be outlined. Officers Of the association have declared. however, the injunction would be obeyed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
UniUersity Club Ask Full Publicity From
 Armament Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-"As full nuhlicitv as possible at the confer ence was urged on President Harding today in a petition presented on be- half of the American Association of University Women. The petition also put the organization on record as favoring an Association of Nations" and American participation in an in ternational court of justice.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
ORDER OHIO MEN TO WORK

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 2.-Ohio miners who have ceased work in pro- test against the federal injunction abolishing the check off system were ordered to return 70 work by the eX- ecutive board of District No. 6. Unit cd Mine Workers of America, after a meeting today.
 Lee Hall. president of the district, was instructed to notify all coal oper- ators that compliance with their con- tract, which includes provision for the check off system of collection of union dues, is expected and that vio- lation of it will result in a strike.
 Strikes, should they be called, would not be general. it was said. only against such companies as had discontinued the check off. The of- ficials took the position. they an- nounced, that the injunction was ef- fective only within Judge Anderson s district and not throughout the coun- try. This conforms with an opinion expressed by miners officers at h. dianapolis.
 The order for the return to the mines of miners who have gone on unofficial strikes will affect be- tween 5000 and 1000 men in Ohio. Three thousand or more miners in the Hooking field were reported to have quit work and one mine in the eastern part of the state was said to have been idle today.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Germany Wants Allies To EUacuate Watering Places Tn RhineIand
IRenuhIioan A. P. Leased Wirel

PARIS, Nov. S-Germany has asked the allied powers to evacuate watering places such as Wiesbaden in the occupied territory asserting that the presence of troops is an an noyance to visitors and dmlnlshes the seasons receipts. This, with other recent points raised. is inter- preted in French circles as a part of a plan by the Germans to set forth systematically the various difficult ties encountered in their efforts to pay the separations as arranged.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Manufacturer Says
 Scarcity of Cotton
 VIII Increase Price

BOSTON Mass. result of the condition of boil surprised if cotton prices higher R. B.
  marked the conclusion destroyed than hundred
  had modification of the Esch Cunmins
  commission by Oho the first nornal on railroads
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Kansas City Police
 Chief Denies Legion
 Delegates Disorder[y

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 3-The American Legion have for the most part gone home, the confetti has been swept from the streets, hotel Hobbies are passable and Kansas City after three days of entertaining is back to normal.
 In a statement today Commission CT J. E. Wilson of the police depart ment, said that the Kansas City po- lice department desired to correct an impression that the legionaries had been responsible for local dis order and for boisterous conduct.
 The only death which occurred in connection with the convention, ac- cording to city authorities, was one suicide case.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
ReU. Burris 4. Jenkins Retires From Helm or The Kansas City Post
[RepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIral

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. S.-In statement today, Rev. Burris A. Jen- kins, who for several years has been acting as editor of the Kansas City Post, an afternoon daily. announced his retirement from newspaper work. In his statement, Rev. Jenkins. who is pastor of church here, said that a choice was necessary between the church on the one hand and the newspaper on the other.'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Are You Looking For Lost Treasure?

HEALTH is wealth II al d should be treasured. If you've lost your health, and started on a treasure hunt for it, let The Republicans Business Directory help you find the agencies best suited to aid your search. If this direc- tory doesn't list your particular want, let us know.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Longshoreraen Refuse
 To Work Until Other Crafts Settle Strike
TRepubIiean A. P. Leased Wirel

CRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
 GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 3-Al- through local longshoremen have ae- cepted the proposed terms of 65 cents an hour with s1 for overtime, they will not return to work before the controversy between the screw men and the stevedores is fully settled. This was fully settled today follow ing a meeting of the variors locals.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Liberty Bonds Get
 NelU High Records
 On W. Y. Exchange
TReoubIican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Ail Liberty bonds and Victory loan issues today reached new high records for the year, presumably the result of the federal reserve boards action in re- ducing rediscount rates.
 Odd lots of Victory 4s4s. rose to par during extensive trading in that issue while substantial gains were recorded in the Liberty issues, notably the 41zs, series. The high est records fog Victory 4Ms. was 99 s2, the lowe&t 94.70.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Hotel Clerk Missing
 Wifh Payroll Cheeks

TRepuhliczn A. p. Leased Wire1
 COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov. 3-John Mitchell, an assistant audi tor at a hotel. is being sought by the police, they announced tonight, in connection with the theft of a large number of payroll checks, of which about SI GOO worth are said to have been cashed here, either by Mitchell or his wife. The pair are missing.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
Pepper Denies Charges

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 3-Colonel s. D. Pepper assistant attorney gem eral and former judge advocate of the Fifth army corps. today declared he was prepared to submit records of the Fifth crops in refutation of charges made in the senate that American soldiers were executed in F'rance without proper trial
 Colonel Peper said there probably were three executions in the fifth corps but all followed court martials in which sentence was approved by General Pershing. He declared Sen ator Watson's charges were absurd
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
COhL MINERS ID
 ASK SUSPENSION IF COURT ORDER AGAINST UNIONS
Ask Suspension of Judge Anderson's Injunction; 5000 Miners Quit Work In Indiana Coal Fields
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. a. Suspension of Federal Judge Ander- sons temporary injunction prohibit ing the check off of union dues by operators and directing cessation Of union efforts to organize West Vir- ginia coal fields, will be asked to- morrow of the circuit court of ap- peals at Chicago by counsel for the United Mine Workers of America. it was learned tonight.
 Counsel for the Indiana operators who also opposed the injunction suit will not join in the appeal because of the walkouts of 25.o00 miners having froced a shutdown of practically all Indiana mines and the attitude Of the operators was to let the union fight out the case.
 Formal application for the grant ing of an appeal also will Se made at Chicago by the union, but this was said to be perfunctory proceeding that might either be brought before Judge Anderson or any judge of the circuit court.
 Failure to get complete suspension of the injunction, the unions counsel was said to be prepared to press for a ruling that only Indian operators were affected.
 Aside from favorable court action. union oIIlclalS regarded further strike development as hinging on the action of operators in discontinuing the check off. President John l.. Lewis, was advised that the execu- tive board of the Pittsburg district would meet tomorrow to act on Dis trict President R. R. Gibbons deci- sion to call a strike Monday Ap- proximately 10000 miners would be affected, officials said. Elsewhere in coal producing states the miners were said to be awaiting the decision of operators whether to stop the check off.
 Doubt as to the interpretation of the original strike telegram expressed by Frank Harrington, president. of the Illinois miners, was not removed by Mir. Lewis answer sent today to the Illinois leader. Harrington. who was ti-administrtaion leader at the miners convention. accused Lewis of trying to s.pass the buck" in calling the strike, and Lewis reply was that detailed instructions" would be sent whenever Illinois operators declare their stand of stopping the check off. The answer did not disclose the nature of the instructions. but it was said authoritatively that they would include strike order.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

MOUNTAIN HEALTH RESORT Beautifully located in the desert. where rest, nutrition. food and peace of mind can be secured. Off, flee Busy Drug Store. Central Ave. and Wash Phone 3050.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04
e7-CENT WHEAT BIDS

PUKILAND, Ore, NOV. 3.-Port- land wheat bids went down to 97 cents a bushel for the best varieties today on the Merchants Exchange. a loss of two to three cents a bushel | for the day.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republicans
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-04

EVERY RED FLOODED PHOENICIAN IS HELP ING MAKE INDUSTRIAL WEEK BIG SUCCESS.