davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
NEED COOPERATION
 OF DEPOS|TORS ID
 OPEN CENTRAL BANK

whether the Central Bank of Phoenix opens it's doors for business within the next few days without the necessity for an expensive re- ceivership, depends entirely on our securing 100 per cent cooperation in the plans which are now under con sideration," declared c. H Ritten- house, a member of the depositors committee, last night These plans will be fully explained. he said, at a meeting of the depositors to be held the early part of next week, the eX- act date of which probably will be announced Sunday.
 Significant activity in furtherance of reorganization followed meet ing of the committee yesterday, as result of encouraging reports fndicat- ing strong desire on the part of the directors as well as state officials 10 secure an arrangement which will not require the appointment of receiver
 Several sub-committees were sug- gested yesterday for taking up various phases of the work preliminary to reopening. As suggested by MT. Kit tenhouse's statement, the most inn | portant of these is the committee to he named to interview the depoSitorS and secure thelr unanimous endorse ment of the plan which the commit | tee has in mind.
 In a general way this plan follows that adopted by the Citizens state
 bank, although it may vary in this l respect: St is believed that 1t Will | be possible to effect an arrangement whereby depositors will be granted
 share of their deposits before the
 close of the first year. There will probably be five equal payments, to be made at intervals of three months, though this is a detail which has not been fully determined upon.
 Finis T Rogers chairman Of the depositors' committee, last night ex- pressed himself as very hopeful as a | result of recent developments. T am reasonably certain" he said, "tha' | matters can be worked out to a Satls- | factory conclusion if we can secure the united support of the depositors
 Without this we can hope Tor noth- ing.' ,,,
 T am confident that there will be no necessity for the appointment Of receiver" declared V. A. Thompson another member, T have talked witf
 a number of depositors who believe
 we are on the right track. All thai
 is needed Is a httle grit and determin- ation to put this thing over and be-
 lieve we are going to get it.
 "reminiscences of the speaker brough Vance K. Auxier, c. w. smith
 Ralph Murphy. Fred O. Adams an' James J. Wesley, other members O , the committee, expressed themselve'
 along similar lines, all voicing op
 timism, and all pointing out the UT gent necessity of 100 per cent co
 operation in whatever plan is finaii. adopted by the depositors.
 For the purpose of securing this co { opera ation it is proposed to conduc
 an organized campaign among tn
 depositors in which every one Will ? personally solicited. The seiectlon o , a man of ability to head this drive l now under consideration and WI 3 come up for final decision at meet ing of the committee at 10 o'clock thi i morning at the chamber of commerc'
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Bernard Shaw has informed the theaters of the European Continent that he will not consent to the pro- duction of his plays there as it Is not worth while financially because of the present rate of exchange.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

During the war. Mrs. Louis Reed Deizmiller,. New York's only woman commissioner of markets, organized an emergency food league which sup piled 100000 families with fresh pro- duce through direct dealings with farmers
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

RECEIVER ASkEO-Application for the appointment of R. w. Baxter as receiver of the Central Bank or Wickenburg was filed in the superior court yesterday by W. J: Gaipraitn, atto4ey general. MT. Baxter is wickenburg business man.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Gold was discovered running s10 to the ton by a resident of Glendale, California, while he was excavating for a basement in a new residence.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

EXCISE m telHpeTdt JcSteI u115' U degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 139 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. 1, 300 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 2.36 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, GET inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. l, 2.09 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

The April Victor and Brunswick Records now on sale at the Cass Redewill Co.,-Adv. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02
BORN

JOHNSON-To MT. and Mrs. War ren B. Johnson of 223S West Jackson street on Friday. April 1, seven and one half pound girl.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Calcutta is said to be the greatest rat exchange in the world, the TO- dents finding their way to and from that point in vessels.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

The April Victor and Brunswick Records now on sale at the Cass Redewill Co.,-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, the French lawn tennis champion, has been in vited by American women champions to visit the United States and com pete in the women's national cham pionships and the big tournaments.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Under the provisions of a bill passed by the Montana legislature all bachelors in that state will be com pelled to pay a tax of 8 per year, the proceeds of which will be paid into the widows pension fund.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

The April Victor and Brunswick Records now on sale at the Cass Redewill Co.,-Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Trench-digging machines used during the war are now employed to construct a pipe line from Havre to Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

The April Victcr and Brunswick Records now on sale at the Cass Redewill Co.,-Adv. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

Tomorrow-Another stirring tale oS love, "The Strange Case of Arabella Butter, Husband Slayer"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-02

The jury was out almost five min utes. It drew up a set of resolutions complimenting Clara on her shooting and presented her with brace of Winchester rifles.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
RETRACTION SIGNED BY
I0TTEN and GUMMERS0N

Fargo, July 13-The insurgency move which at one
time appeared to threaten the nonpartisan league has
zzled out due reraction by George A. Totten and
C.. K Gummerson business manager and editor of the
CourierNews, who charged the members of the state
league committee with msusing the "Victory Funds"
The retraction was announced two hours and half
before it was expected The charges preferred
against the men by A. A. Lederbach chairman Of the state
committee. While Mr.. Liederbach made statements
regarding the criminal charges against Toten and Gum
Totten declared agreed that these charges
would not be pushed.
The retraction was made in writing, signed by
Messrs Toten and Gummerson and attested to by
State Senator D. H Hamilton and B. F. Baker, and
accepted by the state committee at joint meeting with
the womans auxiliary and other nonpartisan MEMBERS
II signed the article for the good Of Mr. Lelerbach
and upon the advice Of Attorney General Lemky," Mr.
Totten declared when he asked he had and state
ment to made The committee is said to have afterward
admitted to atershp of accounts without the knowledge
of the state committee league members the official
dorsemen Lederbach regrets the fact that any of the
copies reached the Opponents It is declared Toten and
Gummerson knew that the ''Victory Funds" being
expended for determined upon at the general confer
at Bismarck after the close of the legislation and
later published in the league papers, 1t declared that the
of Mr. Poindexters not used through bust
authority.
Attorney General Leke in the city yesterday but
declared interest is being manifested in the affair in
the country districts He declared he had held several Target
meetings since the arrest Of the accused men, but had
er been questioned on the subject
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
Plan NATION WIDE
SODA WATER STRIKE

New York, July ia nation wide soda water strike
in forcing down the prices soda in the making,
cording to Mrs. E. Grant, leader Of the Brox soda strike
WRATH @ sods a hey
the prices would soon come down received letters from
aparts Of the country, from kids encouraging nation
wide revolution against the proeering on sodas and be-
eve they will do it. After three day crusade the
sodas the prices have down from II and $22 1c
and have only begun, she said Before long will
have them down to Sc where they belong .
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
!. JAPAN AND ITALY STILL LACKING

. Washington, July 13-Officia reply from the Italian
and Japanese governments to President Hardngs invita-
ton to- the disarmament conference still lacking to-
day. However government officials and the heads Of the
cept the Invitations President Harding is said to have
started to replace the league Of Nations and
treaty of Versailles the foundation Of future national
relations. A new treaty among the United States and
the other four great powers Great Britain France Italy
and Japan which would probably be ratified later by 9TH
nations It is expected that there will be developments
the assembly to be held here in few months for the
ductions of the staggering armament
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
MEXICO 70 READJUST CLAIMS

Mexico City, Mexico, July 13.-Mexico today took the
first step adjust the clearing up Of the foreign countries
claims who damaged by recent revolutions in Mex
co The president declared today that the people who had
claims against the should send their claims
the commercial foreign minister FAM who is authorized
to assist in the necessary preliminary adjustments
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
PACKING OFFICIALS WILL TESTIFY

Springfield ILL.,. July l3.-0f6cials of two of Chcagos
largest packing plants will testify before the Sangamon
The states funds by high officials The grand jury prob
ing the charges that Governor Small and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sterling, msused state funds while Sterling was
treasurer of the state W. W. Sherman assistant treasur
mour Co., were called before the grand jury to present
their companys side Of the transaction whereby they OBJ
tanned hugh loans The will also be questioned to
the amount Of interest their company paid the money
alleged to have been loaned to them and to whom
paid The state is sad obtained only two per cent in
terest the money, and is alleged the packing plants
paid eight and oneha per cent to the grand jury
to decide who the party parties that received the
additional six and one-half per cent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
PACIFIC QUESTION GIVEN AIRING

Washington, July 13-The Pacfic question was fully
aired the senate before being taken to the conference Of
the powers projected by President Harding. Within the
next two weeks number Of senator's will make speeches
United States with other nations and how the disarma
men question will make the peace of the world Senator
Johnson Of California and Mccormick of Illinois, pre-
pared for speeches any time Mccormick gathered evil
dence the Japanese action in Shangang said to have
been taken by Japan after being wresed from Germany
during the war. III g..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
DELAY ACTION OF LEAGUE OF NATION

Paris July 13.-Motion to defer all action on the
League Of Nations regarding the disarmament plans
asked to be delayed until after the Washington confer
ence will be made by the French delegation as the
today.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
WAR COST NATION: MILLIONS

Washington, July 12-War-pastt, present and flu
ture has cost the United States nearly 900 900 in
the fiscal year ending July Thetreasurys records show
that 75c each dollar Of the taxes for bills of either
war; for tine preparation Of Other nations spend
great greater amount for their This is said
to be one big the people pressing their govern
ments to accept President Harding Invitation to the dis
armament conference
Taxes collected for the last year were 00O
and the disbursements for $836928O0 without
pension bureau risk bureau and scores Of other
pendtures by departments not generally classified with
the war.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
ONE DRAWBACK OF JAPAN

TOXIC July 13-Japan will not enter the league Of
lions if any situations arise under the Japanese
lance The alliance appears be inconsistent that the
later will prevail at the home office The league Of
lions must be notified by the Japanese government that it.
pending the situation Of the Ango-Japanese alliance, any
situation arises whereby all the terms appear
with the league Of nations proceeding the later will pre-
vail.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
WOMAN CARRIED FROM COURT ROOM

Cleveland, July 13.-Mrs Kathryn Eva Kaber was
carried out of the court today where she collapsed
during the testimony of her brother, Charles Brchel
Brchel being questioned concerning his mother Mrs.
Mary Brche also indicted in the murder of wealthy Dan
iel Kaber.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
WHITE SLAVE vIOLATOR's HEARING JULY Is

WHITE SLAVEV1OLATOR'S HEARING JULY rs
Fargo, July 13-Hearings charges Of violation Of
the white slave act Of r. and Raymond Remmngler Of
Wnona, Mimi, postponed from July 16 to July 25
according to from state authorities of
North Dakota from Minneapolis with two girls aged p
and % respectively and lived hotels at Jamestown and
Bismarck as man and wife, When arrested the men de-
cared they intended marrying the girls soon as they
signed by one of the girls the men had stolen automobiles
and robbed jewery shops at Jamestown and Bismarck.
The are in the Burlegh county jail awaiting trial.
while the girls being held in the Baste county jail as
witnesses.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14

New York. July 13.-James NJ Barnes Of New York,
famous professional who represented the United States in
the recent British open golf championship barred
from entering this country today under the nmgra
ton laws Although Barnes has lived in the United
States for 16 years. he has only taken out his first citizen
papers and is still British subject .. IN
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14

Toxic, July 13-The Japanese foreign office in1
ervew today stated favorable attitude of the Japanese
government toward the principals Of disarmament which
the Japanese government announced that his
not ready to make direct statement toward the
Harding proposal The Japanese press commercial or
japanese government entering the conference but the
political parties rather indefinite with their
they wanting know the Of the conference be-
fore entering.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE
Will ATTEND MEETING

London July Is. Opposition to Premier Lloyd
George as head Of the British delegation to the Washing
ton disarmament conference said be growing to-
day. The prenfers political enemies, marshallng
forces to stall his going to the conference. Well informed
reports out that Bafour is being mentioned posi-
bic chief Of the British delegation
The Times in an editorial following Vscount North
cliffs interview with the United Press generally opposed
the participation Of eher Lloyd George Lord Curzon
to the conference He later crtsized particularly
undesirable because Of his manners and business
incapacity as exercised In his present position.
FRANCE ACCEPTS HARDING INVITATION
Paris, July 12.-France today accepted President
Hardngs invitation to participate in the disarmament
it was learned today The foreign office form
ery teephoned the Elden White House. American charge
afares that their government very happy to &C.
cept an invitation to the conference
There is for them not attending az the con
ference has direct aim to investigate the Pacific and far
East questions and to discuss disarmament" Premier
Bryan told the chamber deputies today There is no use
Of saving France accepts the invitation she sees the
blity Of arguing the Pacific question: which France is
greatly interested in We glad participate in de-
signing the BILL as it the load Of the tax payers
who are weighted down with many taxes in order to- keep
standing army"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
NAVY THAT FLIES" WILL TRY NEW TEST

On board the U. S. S. Henderson, off Newport News
Va July ia new test in the "Nayy that Flies" will get
under way today The G10 of the destroyers in the
kaisers navy lays in sight of the battepanes awaiting
attack from Langley Field The destroyer the arg
est craft used in any test where actual bombs
hurled total of 80 bombs will be hurled at the destroyer
and those fail to sing her. she will be under gum fire from
battleshps mother destroyer will try to sink two other
German boats Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
IRISH TRUCE BROKEN

Belfast July 30-The Irish truce broken here to-
day when riots broke out Bere street Two contabes
and three civilians were wounded.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14

Paris, July 13-The League Of Nations measure may
give to the question Of the disarmament plan to be
held in Washington proposed by President Harding it
Of Nations is scheduled to take up the disarmament
measure Saturday.
The entire French press is enthusiastic the fact
that Premier BRAND has accepted President Hardngs in
vtation The newspapers also regard any action by the
League, as secondary light
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
Hykrks,.,-
DAILY MARKET REPORT

~ Minneapolis, July 13-No. dark northern $1.58 to
$178; No. northern $148 to $158; 81 to So; oats
"a Sd to IS A. barley SO to g. rye $l21 Ia to $23 IA;
Flax $1.91 to $1.92.
South St. Paul, July 13.--Estmated receipts at the
union stock yards today Cattle 12o0 calves 200o hogs,
5000; sheep, 600; cars 216
Cattle-Beef steers, range $5.75 to 1915; COWS and
heifers range $500 to $7 Gamers and cutters range
81 90 to $500; butcher bulls range $3.50 to $3.50; veal
calves range $500 to $780, stock feeding steers range
$500 to $3.50.
Hogs-Range SITS to $3.50. fl
Sheep-Lambs, range $500 to $10.25; ewes, range
81 90 to $475 wethers range $3.50 to $780, yearlngs
range $500 to $3.50; bucks, range $3.50 to $780,
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS UNOFFICIALLY BEGIN
London, July 13.-Irish peace negotiations began un-
officially today although the formal conference with
Lloyd George will not start until tomorrow Plans are be-
ing made for the consideration of the Sim Fen deega
ton and the representative Of the British government
Jan Smuts premier of South Africa, who is credited more
than any other person. with making the peace negotiations
possible will be the principal figure at the informal meet
ing today.
Conversations which are intended to smooth the way
for the negotiations of the adjustment of many minor
technical points, such the course of procedure will be
largely headed by SHUTS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
CHILDREN OF WEST
SIDE TO RIDE TO
SCHOOL HEREAFTER

Children of the west side who for
merly attended the Columbia school,
condemned recently and now unoccu-
pied, will be able to jump onto con-
veyance at Parcherville early in the
morning hereafter for free ride to
the Grant school building, until they
get some place nearer home to go to
school. 1t is the intention of the
school board, it is understood, to fur
nish conveyance of some kind. This
is the first time such a system of
Transportation has been attempted
in the city. 1t is pointed out by edu-
Gators that in many states union rural
schools are creating such system
whereby the children are taken into a
motor bus along the way and driven
to school, The method saves many
miles of walking for the little. ones
and enables some to attend school
who otherwise would be unable 10 get
there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
CONCERT AND ADDRESSES
AT PARK ON LABOR DAY

and control of the press. Control of
the schools, he claimed, was shown at
Detroit, when the superintendent of
schools said he considered the act Of
forty-eight teachers in joining the
American Federation of Labor also
their resignation.
RhineIander Strike
AS addresses had not commenced
until after 800, George w. Lippert,
former district attorney, made his re-
marks brief. He devoted large part
of his time to an explanation of the
strike which occurred some time ago
at Rhinelander among employees of the
Rhinelander Paper company. In CIV
ing the facts, he stated that these had
not been carried in any of the cap
italistic" press. The Rhinelander Pa
per company, Mr.. Lippert said, an
nounced to its employees that it would
cut wages 16 2-3 per cent
"Why do you do this? was the ques-
tion the workers asked" said Mr.
Lippert. "ln two days conference
of labor and capital was to be held
in New York and the men wondered
why the company did not wait until
after this conference. Being a mem
ber of the so-called open shop fraud,
the Rhinelander Paper company clos
ed down." He continued telling how
the men struck and how scabs were
imported to do their work
Among the other statements Mr.
Lippeft made was one to the effect
that the Rhinelander municipal judge
was retained at $500 a day as at
torney for the paper company and
that, therefore, "the workers realized
that the law was only for one side"
A Legal Picket
That the workers conducted a pure
ly legal picket and that the chief Of
police OF Rhinelander had said that
the strike was like "a Sunday school
affair" were other statements made
by Mr.. Lippert In opposition to the
three affidavits obtained by the Rhine
lander Paper company asking for an
injunction, Mr.. Lippert says he OBJ
tanned sixteen from representative
people of Rhinelander, including the
mayor and chief of police, to the ef-
feet that the strike was not riotous
in any respect.
However, IL is the fact that four
SLTIheFbr were convicted OF VlOleUce
and intimidation on their confession
in circuit court and were sentenced
to the county jail for two and four
months respectively.
Later the union men we're implicat-
ed in fight, after an Injunction had
been granted the paper company, and
Mr.. Lippert said: "The reason for
this was that the scabs said they could
take advantage of any woman in
Rhinelander and the good union men
would not stand for such a state
ment. the municipal Judge up there
refused to issue any warrants against
the scabs."
Contrary to the prevailing opinion,
Mr.. Lippert explained the Rhinelan-
der Paper company has recognized the
union, the grievance committee of the
union, the men have an eight hour
day and are receiving minimum
wage Of forty-one cents an hour.
Paul ProchDow presided at Mara
tbon park as chairman Of the day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
IRENE" AT GRAND
OPERA HOUSE ON
SATURDAY EVENING

The charming qualities possessed by
Irene" the musical comedy by James
Montgomery which has set the pace
for all others to follow the past two
years at the Vanderbilt Theatre, New
York, are its clean, fine and hilarious
comedy and the rafting good music
arranged for it by Harry Tierney, ac-
cording to news report coming to
The Pilot Heading the cast of the
company which the Vanderbilt Pro-
ducing company presents here at the
Grand Opera house, Saturday. Sept.
10, is Ann Milburn, sister of Mary Mil
burn of the Ziegfeld Follies. The part
of Irene O'Dare, the vivacious little
shop girl who, Cinderella-like, be-
comes Long Island society favorite,
after a strange and amusing adven-
ture, calls for singing voice of love-
ly quality, an ability TO act, and dane
ing of no mean quality. Others in the
cast are Frank Ross, Frank McNellis,
Emma DeWeals, Peggy Dunn, Eliza
beth Mccall. Elaborate scenery, cos
tunes by Lucille, and special or
chestra are provided for Irene
the appeal of which is so general that
it is now playing on four continents